Descendants of John Woodbury*(A) Generation No. 1 1. JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A) was born 1543 in Burlescomb, Devonshire, England, and died in So. Petherton, Somerset, England. Child of JOHN WOODBURY*(A) is: 2. i. JOHN2 WOODBURY*, b. Abt. 1579, Somersetshire, England; d. Aft. December 03, 1641, Salem, Essex Co., MA. Generation No. 2 2. JOHN2 WOODBURY* (JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born Abt. 1579 in Somersetshire, England, and died Aft. December 03, 1641 in Salem, Essex Co., MA. He married (1) ANN NAPPER. He married (2) JOAN/JOANNA HUMPHREY* June 21, 1596 in Burlescombe, Devon, England, daughter of WILIAM HUMPHERY**. Notes for JOHN WOODBURY*: Some of John's data was taken from a "Sketch of John Page Woodbury" by Charles Jeptha Hall Woodbury. John took the Oath of Freemen on 18 May 1631, C.R., Vol. I. pp. 73, 74. See: N.E.H.G. Register, Book #3, Pg. 90. John first came over in 1624 on the "Zouch Phenix." According to "The Planters of the Commonwealth," by Charles Edward Banks (Boston, 1930), p. 58: "She was consort of the 'Unity,' or arrived with her in the spring of this year. It is believed she sailed from Weymouth, and brought the following passengers, who settled at Cape Anne"* (*Banks MSS). Representative of Salem in General Court between 1635 and 1639. Selectman and Surveyor. Returned to England in 1627 as Agent for the Dorchester Co., (Burke's American Families Pg. #2983). See: Frederick Virkus's Compendium, Pg. #634... John is frequently mentioned in the genealogies of other early settlers to New England. On Sept. 24, 1639, John Woodbury, Peter Palfrey, and John Balch, [3 of the original "Planters"], three of the Salem selectmen, brought civil suit against Isabel Babson. There is no specific charges mentioned, but cases like this frequently involved land disputes. (See: The Babson Genealogy 1637-1977). John spent six months in England and, soon after the issuance of the grant for their lands on March 19, 1627-8, he sailed for New England bringing with him son, Humphrey. They arrived in Salem on the June 28, following. See: Gates and Allied Families pp. 823-828. While searching for more information on John Woodbury, Robin Bush traced a marriage license between a John Woodberrie of Dorchester, Dorset, husbandman, and Ann Napper of Hardington, spinster, at Hardington on 19 March 1627/8, (ref: D/D/01 26, p. 222, also in D/D/01 25, p.53), It seems likely that this could be John's second marriage. In the Bishop's transcripts for West Coker there are three entries that may be relavent: John Woodberye & Johan Bishop, married 3 May 1607. Johan daughter of John Woodberie, bpt. 23 March 1607/8 Humfrey son of John & Joane Woodberry, bpt. 25 July 1611 John Bishopp on 16 Apr 1605 (Johan's 1st husband, father?) From Robin Bush's research "Search for the Passengers of the Mary & John 1630" Vol. 25; New Ancestral Discoveries. Robin Bush was Deputy Archivist in the Somerset County Record Office, Taunton, England. ---notes of Larry Wert ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ known as the "Old Planter" and also as "Father Woodbury" He landed in Cape Ann, MA in1624, among others, under the direction of the Dorchester Company. He was one of the origional settlers of Beverly whence he removed in 1626 to Naumkeag or Salem and was one of the charter members of the First Church there. The settlers became concerned about a patent of title from the crown and John Woodbury was sent abroad to secure one. He went in 1627 and returned the following year, his mission being successful, and the title to their lands was guaranteed by a patent under date of March 19, 1628. Mr Woodbur was accompanied on his return by his eldest son, Humphrey, who had remained abroad on the first immigration. John Woodbury was made a freeman in 1635, was deputy to the general court that same year and on Nov. 4 of that year received a grant of two hundred acres of land, being his share of one thousand acres at the head of the Bass River divided among five men. He had two wives but the name of the first is unknown. That of the second was variously written as Ann, Agnus and Annis. http://www.concentric.net/~htasker/html/g0000172.html#I1812 Came to America in 1624, settled in Salem, Mass, returned to England in 1627 for supplies and returned with eldest son Humphery. With Rogers Conant he had an interest in building a new republic. http://www.phoenix.net/~dmartin/Jwbry.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 20 June, 1628, Sailed from Weymouth, England in the ship "Abigail"- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Old Planters The earliest history of Salem refers to 4 families as the most prominent in establishing the groundwork for the city. The heads of these families are known as the "Old Planters" and they are generally accepted as the "founders" of the City of Salem. A Company of immigrants sailed from Dorchester County in Somersetshire, England. The group was known as The Dorchester Company. They first arrived in the New World in 1624; only 4 years after the pilgrims landed at Plymouth. . The group spent 2 years with the Pilgrims at the Massachusetts Bay Colony before establishing the City of Salem at the port of Cape Ann in 1626. The city later became famous for the Salem witch trails wherein about 20 people were executed in 1692. The author, Nathaniel Hawthorne was born there in the 17th Century and the city is also the location of the literary "House of Seven Gables". When the company first arrived an individual known as Roger Conant was the first leader. The first year was beset with difficulties and the project did not produce profits to the investors who had financed the expedition of The Dorchester Company. Most of the company was considering abandoning the settlement to look for gold or join with the Virginia colony to the south where the weather was said to be more favorable. Mr. Conant determined to stay even if all others deserted him. Word came back from the investors in England and requested a commitment from some of the others to stay with the settlement. Four individuals Roger Conant, John Woodbury, Peter Palfry and John Balch, were described as ‘honest men" and of "good character". The investors committed to continue to support the enterprise on the condition that these four men would agree to stay and develop the Salem site. A pact was made and these four men became known as the "four planters" who established the ancient site of Salem Massachusetts. John Woodbury, The Old Planter John Woodbury is often referred to as "The old Planter" in city records. He is spoken of with a certain kindly reverence not often to be looked for in official records, as "brother Woodbry" and as "father Woodbry," though by no means an elder in years. In 1627 he returned to England to report on the progress and brought new immigrants with him, including his brother William and his family as well as his son Nicolas. John Woodbury was one of the original members of the 1st Church, Salem, at its formation in 1629. He became a freeman in 1630 and established the Salem Police department, being appointed constable in the same year. One of the original five farms of two hundred acres each, "by the great pond side," was voted to John Woodbury by the colony in 1635. In 1635 John Woodbury was appointed one of the overseers and Layers out of the Lots of ground for the city. In 1637 he was chosen one of the selectmen, which office he filled till his decease, being present at every meeting of the board, the last one being December 3, 1641. John Woodbury was described as one who "did what one resolute man could do to defeat the ambition of Richelieu and to give us a New England instead of a New France between the Hudson and the Bay of Fundy and, having accomplished this, died full of honors if not of years in 1641." http://uvol.com/www1st/columnists/01bladh.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ History of the Salem Police Department Salem is an old city that holds fast to its traditions. First settled in 1626, only six years after the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth. Salem was not incorporated as a city until March 23, 1836. As with all emerging communities, the problem of social control existed from the very beginning in Salem. The first strife in the city resulted from the banning of Quakers from the colony. And so, in 1630, one John Woodbury was appointed Constable. His work and the work of those who assisted him was severely tried when a number of Quakers demonstrating against the Puritans attempted to break up church services, protesting against their vanities of dress, the Quakers also ran naked down Essex Street. Such offenses were not taken lightly. Three such offenses by one person resulted in the death sentence, although records reflect only that offenders were ordered from the city. http://www.salempd.org/history.htm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Salem Quarterly Court Records and Files June 1684 p. 247: "The 27th of the 11th mo 1636. "Its ordered that John Woodbury & Capt Trask & John Baulch shall lay out two Hundreed acres of land for Mr Endicot next adjoying the land which was formerly granted him. Salem, Febru. 23d 1682-3. pr John Hathorne, * who write this Copy from Salem Records." http://www.ogram.org/17thc/sqc_allen-v-nurse_06-84.shtml ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A BRIEF HISTORY OF MASSACHUSETTS THE MASSACHUSEETS BAY COLONY A settlement, the first in New England, had already been made at Plymouth, when, three years later, 1623, the Dorchester Company, which was dissolved in 1626, established a colony at Cape Ann near what is now Gloucester. Roger Conant, who was the superintendent of affairs for the New England Company, soon became satisfied with the settlement and moved to Naumkeag, now Salem. The Dorchester Company was organized by the Rev. John White of Dorchester, England. He was able to convince a number of men of means to contribute three thousand pounds to the company. Upon Conant's arrival in Naumkeag he informed the Rev. White of the success settlement. Upon approval of the English Crown to the Rev. White a meeting was convened and the subject discussed. Curiously, Mr. Conant, John Woodbury, John Balch, and Peter Palfrey were in favor of moving to Virginia. In doing so Rev. White exceeded his promise of gaining favor from the King, he had already received many supplies from England, he ordained a patent, (a right to land) giving to six men, Sir Henry Rolsewell, Sir John Young, John Humphrey, Thomas Southcate, John Endicott and Sam Whitcomb a tract of land described as that part of New England lying between three miles north of the Merrimac, and three miles to the south of the Charles River, and of every part thereof, in the Massachusetts Bay; and in length between the described breadth from the Atlantic to the South Sea. http://www.tiac.net/users/speter/andover.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Woodbury Family, p. 44- John Woodbury had sat under the Episcopalian ministry of the Rev. Mr. Lyford at Cape Ann and at Salem, whose Christian services had been "tolerated" by the brethren of Dorchester adventurers. He joined the first church organized at Salem, under the new charter, in 1629, and continued a member until his death. The terms "father" and "brother" applied to him in the records show respect for his practical Christianity. In connection with the doctrine of "religious toleration" and "civil liberty" of Roger Williams, Woodbury's position demonstrated that his convictions were with the apostle on this subject, and that he thought genuine piety was not promoted by invoking the arm of the civil power against liberty of conscience. Nowhere do we find him acting the zealot's part. The reputable positions he occupied in public affairs seem to have been gained by his capacity for business and force of character. Following back to his first coming, selected because of confidence in his ability, the business men of Dorchester, when they considered the enterprise had failed, the "miscarriages by land," absolved him from all blame. Hubbard is precise that Mr. White solicited Conant, Woodbury, Balch and Palfrey because of their character, to undertake a new settlement at Nahumkeag, promising them men, goods and supplies, a commendation sustained by his associates. In 1627, they selected and despatched to England, John Woodbury, to confer as to the future of the settlement, the supplies, the promised men and, more than all, the patent which was to secure the enterprise to those who were bearing the heat and burden of the day. Woodbury sailed early in the autumn on some of the returning fishing vessels, arrived in due season at England, and entered on his business. The deposition of his son Humphrey shows that he visited his friends and remained some half-year. It cannot be said that as explorer and first messenger from this new Canaan of Nahumkeag, he returned "bearing bunches of grapes" nor yet that he bore the Golden Fleece, like Jason, back to native shores, yet it can be assumed that he carried with him a promising store of beaver skins, which assimilated to the classic golden fleece in intrinsic value and attraction. His months of renewed life in that fertile land where his kin resided, brightening his social ties, his return to the luxury of civilization, was a treat to the Old Planter of Cape Ann. His mission ended, with "a comfortable answer" he started to return. The man who now looks from the hoe at Plymouth or Dorchester, toward America, may think of patent cultivators, reapers, telephones, telegraphs, gas, electric lights. The man who, in 1628, took his last look at the "Scilly," as the good craft, hauled up on her course, said, "My native land, good night," concerned himself not with these things, yet was hopeful and at peace. I cannot aver that he fled from persecution, but I think his mind was heavy with the thought whether he should arrive at Nahumkeag before his corn was all planted. When Endicott came to America Woodbury was one of his first council. On the arrival of the Bay Corporation, he was one of the first officers elected. There was energy and vigor about him, and, as Carlyle would say, "no slop." All the town and county business devolved on him alone, or with a local committee of his own selection. Level and uniform in his bearing, assiduity and perseverance marked his conduct. The continuous occupancy of posts of trust shows his integrity and usefulness, and his busy profession as surveyor indicates his ability, practical, mathematical education, and sturdy health. John Woodbury had laid his claim to fame before Endicott came over. He was there, an "Old Planter." The succession of Puritans, Quakers, Churchmen, Catholics, of English, Irish, Scotch, French, German and Scandinavians who have poured in -end p. 45 From: "Wert, Larry" Save Address Block Sender To: "'susanaustin@hotmail.com'" Subject: Bullock/Woodbury Date: Tue, 12 Jan 1999 15:10:25 -0700 This is the only Lydia I know of in Middlesex, VT. I was unable to find any Woodbury's buried there, but if they went off to N.Y. that would explain a lot! Lydia (7); Elisha (6); Jonathan (5),(4); Thomas (3); Humphrey (2); John (1) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Name:Lydia WOODBURY Sex :F ID No:Elisha (6) Marr: 4 May 1800 Spouse:Martin BULLOCK-2339 Father:Elisha WOODBURY Captain-468 Mother:Sarah JOHNSON-983 Notes -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Lydia, and Bullock, m: 4 May 1800, Middlesex, VT. - Married by Seth Putnam, J.P. - VT. State Vital Records, Middlesex, VT. Child of JOHN WOODBURY* and JOAN/JOANNA HUMPHREY* is: 3. i. HUMPHREY3 WOODBURY*, b. 1607, 1608, Budleigh, Devon, England/ Somersetshire,; d. Bef. October 11, 1686, Beverly, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Generation No. 3 3. HUMPHREY3 WOODBURY* (JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born 1607 in 1608, Budleigh, Devon, England/ Somersetshire,, and died Bef. October 11, 1686 in Beverly, Essex Co., Massachusetts. He married ELIZABETH HUNTER*(A) April 11, 1638 in Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for HUMPHREY WOODBURY*: On 2 Jan 1635/36, Humphrey and six others were granted one half acre each at Winter Harbor for fishing trade and building. In 1636 he received a grant of Forty acres and on 29 Jan 1637 he received a second 40 acre grant. He purchased a dwelling house, barn, and twenty acres of land in Beverly from Guido Bayley of Beverly on 10 Oct 1652. He bought ten acres from Susanna Hollingworth of Salem on the Cape Ann side on 2 Dec 1667. Will Dated 4 Mar 1685; proved 11 Oct 1686. ----Notes of Larry Wert ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 20 June, 1628, Sailed from Weymouth,England in the ship "Abigail". PETER WOODBURY the first was the youngest son of John Woodbury, born at what was called Salem, in Massachusetts, and baptized on July 19, 1640. His father died shortly after his birth, but his mother, Ann or Agnes Woodbury, as she was sometimes written, survived many years. She was the executrix of her husband's estate and raised these children of his old age. Humphrey Woodbury, a son by an earlier marriage, was born about 1607, and consequently well able, being thirty-four at this period, to assist the widow. The Woodbury Family, p. 52. http://www.familytreemaker.com/cgi-bin/glchit.pl?file=%2F_glc_%2F1376%2F1376_52.html&query=humphrey%20woodbury%20#REC340 In 1685 he returned an inventory of the estate of John Kettel. In this year died Humphrey Woodbury, aged eighty-eight, holding for seventeen years the office of deacon in the First Church, of which he was one of the original founders and members. In his will, dated March 4, 1865, he made his wife, Elizabeth, executrix and appointed "Sergeant" Peter Woodbury to assist her. Peter was elected deacon in 1686. Thus these two sons of John appear to have been pillars of orthodoxy in their town. The Woodbury Family, p. 56. http://www.familytreemaker.com/cgi-bin/glchit.pl?file=%2F_glc_%2F1376%2F1376_56.html&query=humphrey%20woodbury%20#REC374 In 1689 he(Peter) became the executor of the will of his sister-in-law, Elizabeth, the widow of Humphrey Woodbury. The Woodbury Family, p. 59. http://www.familytreemaker.com/cgi-bin/glchit.pl?file=%2F_glc_%2F1376%2F1376_59.html&query=humphrey%20woodbury%20#REC394 the roll of Captain Lathrop's company. In 1659 and 1667, among the troopers who petitioned the General Court that their troop should be exclusively a Beverley troop, we find Peter Woodbury, the two Humphreys, father and son, Roger Conant, Edward Dodge, Henry Hendricks. The Woodbury Family, p. 122. http://www.familytreemaker.com/cgi-bin/glchit.pl?file=%2F_glc_%2F1376%2F1376_122.html&query=humphrey%20woodbury%20#REC830 John Woodbury and his son Humphrey, William Woodbury and his sons gathered on the Bass River and mackerel cove settlements and formed the root and base of the large families of Woodburys who labored and persevered to create the civilization we enjoy. The Woodbury Family, p. 163. http://www.familytreemaker.com/cgi-bin/glchit.pl?file=%2F_glc_%2F1376%2F1376_163.html&query=humphrey%20woodbury%20#REC1153 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Residents of Salem The First Town of the Massachusetts Bay Commonwealth From Original Records up to the Year 1651 1st Church Woodbury, Agnes 1636 Woodbury, Elizabeth 1640 Woodbury, Hugh 1650 petition freeman 1st Church land resident Woodbury, Humphrey 1648 1637 1628 Woodbury, John 1630 1631 1636 (with RC)1626 Woodbury, Nicholas 1638 Woodbury, William 1637 1639 1637 http://members.aol.com/winthropsq/salem4.htm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ He was granted half an acre of land at WinterHarbor, 1/2/1636 for the fishing trade and to build on. During the same year he recieved a grant of forty acres and an additional forty acres the following year. On Dec. 2, 1667 he secured by deed from Susanna Hollingsworth of Salem, ten acres on the Cape Ann side. In 1652 he purchased from Guido Bayley twenty acres, with dwelling house and barn in Beverly. No will is found on record. http://www.concentric.net/~htasker/html/g0000172.html#I1800 Notes for ELIZABETH HUNTER*(A): Will of Elizabeth Woodbury, widow of Humphry Woodbury, Senr., late of Beverly. 1st May, 1689. I give unto my two grandchildren, Peter ye son of John Woodberry, & to Peter ye sson of William Woodberry, 10 L apeice out of my estate because they bear ye name of my son Peter that was killed in ye war with Captain Lartheope by the indians, & had not had any inheritance among his bretheren. I give to my two daughters Susana Tinee & Christian Traske to each of them 20 L apiece in money to be laid out in two Gold rings, and kept by them in rememberance of me. My daughter Elizabeth Walker, my daughters Susanna Tenee & Christian Traske, Ex. My loving friends Peter Woodbury & Cornelius Baker, Overseers. her Elizabeth X Woodbury mark Witnesses, Wm. Woodbury, Sam'l Hardie, Hannah Baker. This schedule or addition to my will made this 8th day of August, 1689. I appoint my son William, Executor of my will, with my daughters. Proved Salem 26. 9 mo. 1689 Inventory 26 Aug. 1689. (Salem Court Files) N.E.H.G. Register, Book #7, Pg. 322. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Will of Elizabeth Woodbury is published in the N.E.H.G. Register, Book #7, Pg. 322. Also, See: Hunter I Genealogy. Elizabeth was sister of Christian Hunter who married Mayflower passenger Richard More. ---Notes of Larry Wert ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Elizabeth HUNTER BIRTH: ABT. 1617, England "The Founders of New England," NEHGS "Register," Vol 14, pg. 321 DEATH: BEF. 26 Nov 1689, Beverly, Essex Co., Massachusetts "Genealogical Dictionary of the Early Settlers of New England," James Savage, 1860-1862. Family 1: Humphrey (Deacon) WOODBURY MARRIAGE: 11 Apr 1638, Beverly, Essex Co., Massachusetts Larry Wert 1.+Thomas WOODBURY 2.+John WOODBURY 3.+Humphey WOODBURY , Jr 4.+Susannah WOODBURY 5.+William WOODBURY 6. Peter WOODBURY 7.+Richard WOODBURY 8.+Elizabeth WOODBURY 9.+Christian WOODBURY 10. Joseph WOODBURY 11.+Hannah WOODBURY 12. Isaac WOODBURY http://www.gendex.com/users/rtwgen/mwheeler/d0026/g0000017.html#I18999 Children of HUMPHREY WOODBURY* and ELIZABETH HUNTER*(A) are: 4. i. THOMAS4 WOODBURY*, b. Abt. 1637, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. Bef. 1719, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. ii. JOHN WOODBURY, b. 1641, Salem, MA; d. January 22, 1715/16, No. Beverly, MA; m. ALES DARBYE, July 02, 1690, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for JOHN WOODBURY: Jo[h]n, s. ____ "Sister Woodbery ye younger", bp. 24: 8 m: 1641. C.R.1. Salem V.R. (Pg. 441). John, and Ales Darbye, July 2, 1690. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 352). John, Jan. 22, 1715-16. C.R.2. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 618). iii. ISAAC WOODBURY, b. 1642, Salem, MA; d. March 10, 1724/25, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; m. MARY WILKES, October 09, 1671, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for ISAAC WOODBURY: Isaack, s. Humphry, bp. 4: 12 m: 1643. C.R.1. Salem V.R. (Pg. 441). Isaack, and Mary Wilkes, Oct. 9, 1671. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 345). Isaac, Mar. 11, 1725-6, a. 84 y. [Mar. 10, 1725, in his 83d y. G.R.1.] Beverly V.R. (Pg. #617). (Isaac was b: 1641-2 by calculating from death date) Isaac owned about 640 Acre farm in Salem, NH. Isaac Woodbury was a mariner and was taken in his fishing schooner by the French in 1689. His Will, probated April 24, 1726, contained this item: "My Will is that there be paid of my Executors the sum of eight pounds in bills of credit of this province for the use of the Baptist church in Boston out of Personal estate to be paid within six months after my decease." He died March 11, 1726. (From Page 19 of a Family History book by Cyrus Woodbury b. 1853). 5. iv. HUMPHREY WOODBURY, b. 1646, Salem, MA; d. April 09, 1727, Gloucester, MA. v. SUSANNAH WOODBURY, b. February 04, 1648/49, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. April 09, 1716, Bradford, MA; m. JOHN TENNEY, December 02, 1668, Bradford, MA. Notes for SUSANNAH WOODBURY: Susanna, d. Hum[phry], bp. 4: 12 m :1648. C.R.1. Salem V.R. (Pg. 441). Susanna, and John Tenney, m: Dec. 2, 1668, Bradford, MA. V.R. (Court Record). Susannah was John's 2nd wife. vi. WILLIAM WOODBURY, b. 1651, Salem, MA; d. Bef. February 15, 1709/10, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; m. HANNAH HASCALL, November 20, 1676, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for WILLIAM WOODBURY: Will[iam], s. Humphry, bp. 4: 3 m: 1651. C.R.1. Salem V.R. (Pg. 441). William, and Hannah Hascall, Nov. 20, 1676. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 341). vii. PETER WOODBURY, b. March 28, 1652, Beverly, MA; d. September 18, 1675, Bloodly Brook Fight, King Philip's War, Deerfield, MA. Notes for PETER WOODBURY: Peeter, s. Hunphry and Elizabeth, 28: 1 m: 1652. CT.R. Salem V.R. (Pg. 441). Peter Was killed in service under Capt. Lothrop, Sept. 18, 1675, at Muddy Brook (Also Called Bloody Brook), which is near Deerfield, MA. during "King Philips War". See: Book #38, Pg. 335 N.E.H.G.Register. Philip of Poconoket, King Philip, the second son of the Wampanoag chief, became the leader of the Wampanoags on Massasoit's death in 1661. In an attempt to stem the settler's push into Indian territory, Philip organized nearly all New England tribes in a confederation of resistance. An estimated 3,000 Indians and 600 settlers lost their lives in Indian and colonial militia raids and massacres; the bloodiest era in pre-revolutionary America. By July of 1675 Philip had powder and ball firearms and began attacking the river settlements of Northfield, Deerfield, and Hadley. Captain Beers men were ambushed near Northfield and half his number were killed. Three survivors were burned at the stake. "The saddest day that eve befel New England" was the massacre at Bloody brook where 100 soldiers and about 20 Ox cart drivers were killed. In an effort to get the Mohawks involved in the crusade, Philip had a few of their numbers killed and tried to blame it on the settlers. One of the victims survived and told the story of Philip's duplicity. After that Philip was being fought on two fronts, by the settlers and by the Mohawks. Philip's braves began to desert. On August 11, 1676, the last remnants of the Hadley Indians crossed the Connecticut River on rafts at a point a little above the present Holyoke dam. The Norwottucks and Nonotucks had been driven from their land permanently. Paraphrased from The Story of Holyoke by Wyatt Harper. 6. viii. RICHARD WOODBURY, b. February 28, 1654/55, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. November 20, 1690, on the way home from Lake Canada Expedition, bu. Boston, MA. ix. ELIZABETH WOODBURY, b. April 28, 1657, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. 1718; m. JOHN WAKER, March 12, 1678/79. Notes for ELIZABETH WOODBURY: Elizabeth, d. Humphry and Elizabeth, 28: 2 m: 1657. CT.R. Salem V.R. (Pg. 441). Elizabeth's mother left her "20s in money to be laid out in a Gold ring, and kept by in remembrance of me." Elizabeth, and John Waker, Mar. 12, 1678-9. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 341). x. CHRISTIAN WOODBURY, b. April 20, 1661, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. June 03, 1689, suicide, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; m. JOHN TRASK, April 09, 1679, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for CHRISTIAN WOODBURY: Christian, d. Humphry and Elizabeth, 20: 2 m: 1661. CT.R. Salem V.R. (Pg. 440). Christian, and John Trask, Apr. 9. 1679. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 341). Christian committed Suicide. Christian's mother left her "20s... in money to be laid out in two Gold rings, and kept by them in remembrance of me." Christian (Woodbury) Trask was associated with the Salem Witch trial of Bridgett Bishop. In the testimony it was said that Bridgett had bewitched Christian. June 10, 1692, Bridget Bishop was hanged in Salem, MA., the first official execution of the Salem Witch trials. Bridget Bishop "I am no Witch. I am innocent. I know nothing of it." Christian, w. John of Salem [Coves. T. C.], "being violently asalted by the temptations of Satan, cut her owne throte with a paire of sisers to the astonishment and greif of all, espesialy her most nere realtions.: June 3, 1689. Beverly V.R. (Pg. #580). ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Christian Trask - Bewitched in Salem, 1690? In looking at info about the Trasks in the Salem area, I saw that the Trasks didn't seem to be involved in the infamous witch hysteria that took place in Salem in 1692. In Juel M. Trask's "The Trask Family of the Massachusetts Bay Plantation," there's a brief paragraph that mentions a tenuous connection: Another interesting connection of the Traske family of the Bay Plantation to the witch trials is found in the transcripts of the trial of Bridgett Bishop. At Bridgett Bishop's trial, there was testimony that Bridgett Bishop had bewitched Christina Woodbury Traske and caused Christina to commit suicide by cutting her throat with a dull pair of scissors. Bridgett Bishop and Christian Woodbury Traske had a confrontational relationship and had argued on many occasions. Christina Woodbury Trask had felt that Bridgett Bishop was not sufficiently pious and had desecrated the Sabbath. Here's more information about Christian Trask, from History of Salem, vol. III 1671-1716, by Sidney Perley, 1928, from page 237: Christian Trask, wife of John Trask, who lived on the Rial Side took her own life June 3, 1690, by cutting her windpipe with a small pair of scissors, from which she died "an untimely death," being only twenty-nine. This family lived down the old landing to the ferry on the southerly side of Conant St., south of the Cherry Hill farm house. Mrs. Trask was the daughter of Humphrey Woodbury. She had been "out of her right senses" for about a month previous to that time. The jury of inquest made their return on the twenty-fourth. The jury consisted of Joshua Rea, Sr., James Putnam, Joshua Rea, Jr., Edward Bishop, Jr., Joseph Herrick, Daniel Andrew, Nathaniel Hayward, Thomas Rayment, Benjamin Balch, James Kettle, William Rayment, Jr., and Edward Bishop, Jr. On the Beverly Town records, her death is recorded as follows: Christian, wife of John Trask of Salem, "being violently asalted by the temptations of Satan, cut her own throate with a paire of sisers to the astonishment and grief of all, especially her most near relations." Juel speculated that the suicide might have been the result of a longtime feud between Bridget Bishop and Chrstian. In fact, Bishop was caught up in the witch trials two years later. Here's an excerpt from the Salem Witch Trials Chronology: June 10 Bridget Bishop was hanged in Salem, the first official execution of the Salem witch trials. Bridget Bishop "I am no witch. I am innocent. I know nothing of it." That dispute between the women probably was a factor. It's clear that Salem was full of hysterics, a fact borne out two years later during the legally-sanctioned murders of about twenty people for "witchcraft." However, I'd like to suggest that Christian may have also suffered from maternal depression. She was married on April 9, 1679. During the eleven years of her marriage, she five children, the last one born five months before her suicide. Her namesake, Christian, died in 1687 when she was just seven years old. Again, all it's very tenuous, but I think this explanation makes much more sense than witchcraft. http://www.city-net.com/~lmann/tree/christiantrask.html Notes for JOHN TRASK: TRASK, JOHN, Salem, s. of capt. William, m. 19 Feb. 1663, Abigail Parkman, perhaps d. of the first Elias, and late in life took Christian, d. of Humphrey Woodbury, was liv. in 1695 at Beverly and had a fam. as is believ. no doubt by the first w. wh. were Abigail, b. 19 Nov. 1664; John, 7 June 1667; Mary, 14 July 1669; Samuel, 14 Aug. 1679; Christian was sad. disturb. in mind and k. herself. SAVAGE, VOL 4 DICT FIRST SETTLERS OF NE, p. 322-323. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Traske Family of the Massachusetts Bay Plantation Juel M. Trask P.O. Box 397, Encampment, Wyoming 82325 The Trask family was one of the earliest families to immigrated to the Massachusetts Bay Plantation. Four members of the Traske family of the village of East Coker, Somerset England came to the Bay Plantation during the early years, Capt. William Traske, Osmond Traske, John Traske and Henry Traske. Other Traske family members may have come over later but these four men were the early immigrants. The first of the family to arrive was Capt. William Trask. William was at the Cape Ann fishing station before the settlement moved to the Salem site. William Blake Trask wrote a series of articles for the New England Historical and Genealogical Register on the Traske family. Capt. William Traske's life has been well-documented by William Blake Trask. Capt. William was the military leader of the Bay Plantation. His home was in Salem village. Salem Village later changed its name to Danvers because of all the negative publicity caused by the Witch Trials. Capt. Wm. Traske had a cemetery originally called the Traske Burying grounds. He also operated a windmill for grinding grain. Osmond Traske arrived later than Capt. William Traske. W. R. Cutter in his work Genealogical and Personal Memoirs relating to Families of the State of Massachusetts, wrote that Capt. William Traske and Osmond Traske were probably brothers. William Blake Trask published in the July 1900 issue of the NEHGR, the extracts of the registers of East Coker, Somerset. Analyzing these registers indicates that Capt. William Traske and Osmond Traske were most likely cousins. Osmond Traske settled on the Beverly side of the River. The third early Traske was John Traske sr. He settled first at Beverly and moved to Lexington, Massachusetts in 1715. There is evidence to indicate that he may have been Osmond Traske's nephew. A number of John Traske's descendants died at the revolutionary war battle at Lexington. The Rev. Nathaniel Trask, who became the pastor of the Congregationalist Church of Brentwood, N.H. in 1749 was John Traske sr.'s grandson. R. D. Trask wrote a "History And Genealogy of the Trask Family including the Lineal Ancestors of the Rev. Nathaniel Trask" in 1877. R. D. Trask had John Traske as the son of Osmond Traske of Beverly. This most likely is incorrect as John Traske sr. appears to be Osmond Traske's nephew not his son. Henry Traske was the fourth immigrant Traske. Henry came on the ship "Mary and John" in 1634. Henry Traske married Mary Southwick. Mary Southwick Traske was a Quaker and was persecuted because of this. She was outspoken and spent much time in Jail. Henry and Mary had one son, Henry, who was stomped to death by Captain Locker. One of their daughters, Sarah was killed by the Indians at Haverhill. One of the interesting things you run across from time to time is the use of the name Trask in fictional works about witchcraft. As far as I have been able to find, the main connection of the Traske family to the Salem Witch trials was in their frequent marriage to persons of the Putnam family. Ann Putnam was one of the twelve girls who accused people of being witches. The Putnam family was one of the few families at the Bay Plantation with landed roots in England and also one of the wealthy familys of the Bay Plantation. The de Puttenham family could trace their ancestry back to Charlemagne. Generals' Israel Putnam and Rufus Putnam were heroes of the Revolutionary War. My branch of the Trask family have always been proud of their relationship to the Putnam Family. The name Putnam still survives today as a Christian name in my Trask line. My great-great-great grandfather, Sampson Trask named my great-great grandfather Thomas Putnam Trask in honor of his mother Ann Putnam Trask (not the infamous Ann). One of my own sons I named Thomas Putnam Trask in honor of his great-great-great grandfather. Another interesting connection of the Traske family of the Bay Plantation to the witch trials, is found in the transcripts of the trial of Bridgett Bishop. At Bridgett Bishop's trial, there was testimony that Bridgett Bishop had bewitched Christina Woodbury Traske and caused Christina to commit suicide by cutting her throat with a dull pair of scissors. According the testimony of Reverend John Hale at the trial, Bridgett Bishop and ChristianWoodbury Traske had a confrontational relationship and had argued on many occasions. He felt that Christain would have had to have been under some powerful outside influence to have killed herself with a pair of scissors. In their book, "Salem Possessed," Paul Boyer and Stephen Nissenbaum have this to say about Bridget Bishop. In 1685 Bridget Oliver of Salem Town married her third husband - old Edward Bishop, one of the founders of the Beverly Church - and moved from the center of town to his house on the Ipswich Road in Salem Villiage. (The Bishops retained the title to Bridget's house in the town, however, and derived income from it as a rental property.) Having already built up a long reputation for aggressive behavior in petty commercial transactions, Bridget soon turned the Bishop house into a place of late-night conviviality where she sold cider manufactured from apples grown in her private orchard. As one witness put it, Bridget "did entertain people in her house at unseasonal hours in the night to keep drinking and playing at suffleboard, whereby discord did arise in other families, and young people were in danger to be corrupted. No Traske testified at Bridget Bishops trial for witchcraft, which occured two years after Christian Woodbury had killed herself. Bridget Bishop was an outsider in the period of witchcraft hysteria and made an easy target for the absurd accusation that she had caused Christian Woodbury Traske to kill herself, by bewitching her. These four men are the early Traske immigrants from East Coker, Somerset, England. Capt. William, Osmond, John Traske sr., and Henry all had large families and have many descendants today in the USA and Canada. The Trask family ranks as one of the smallest families in the world, when compared to the numbers of people of a given surname, yet the Trask (de Thresk) family has continued since the twelfth century. They survived the black plague of the fourteenth century and other pestilences for close to a millennium. http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Forum/2225/index.html Generation No. 4 4. THOMAS4 WOODBURY* (HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born Abt. 1637 in Beverly, Essex Co., MA, and died Bef. 1719 in Beverly, Essex Co., MA. He married HANNAH DODGE* December 02, 1661 in Salem, Essex Co., MA, daughter of WILLIAM DODGE** and JOANNAH ---**(A). Notes for THOMAS WOODBURY*: Thomas owned a farm in the Methuen District of NH., Now Salem, NH., called Woodbury's Farm. Thomas & Hannah were married by a Mr. Batter. Thomas, and Elizabeth Curtis, wid., Apr. 28, 1690. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 354). Thomas made his Will December 11, 1716. It was proved April 20, 1717. --Notes of Larry Wert ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Thomas WOODBURY BIRTH: ABT. 1637, Beverly, Essex Co., Massachusetts DEATH: BEF. 1719, Beverly, Essex Co., Massachusetts Beverly, MA Vital records - Larry Wert Father: Humphrey (Deacon) WOODBURY Mother: Elizabeth HUNTER Family 1: Hannah DODGE MARRIAGE: 2 Dec 1661, Salem, Essex Co., Massachusetts "Gen. Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England," James Savage, 1860-1862 & Joseph Thompson Dodge, "The Dodge Family of Essex Co.," NEHGS "Register," Vol 46, 1892, pg. 387. 1.+William WOODBURY 2. Samuel WOODBURY 3. Thomas WOODBURY 4. Israel WOODBURY 5.+Hannah WOODBURY 6.+Elizabeth WOODBURY 7. Susanna WOODBURY 8.+Jonathan WOODBURY 9. Susannah WOODBURY Family 2: ELIZABETH MARRIAGE: 28 Apr 1690, Beverly, Essex Co., Massachusetts Beverly, MA Vital records - Larry Wert __ _John WOODBURY ___| | |__ _Humphrey (Deacon) WOODBURY _| | | __ | |_Joanna HUMPHREY _| | |__ | |--Thomas WOODBURY | | __ | __________________| | | |__ |_Elizabeth HUNTER ___________| | __ |__________________| |__ http://www.gendex.com/users/rtwgen/mwheeler/d0048/g0000021.html#I18980 Notes for HANNAH DODGE*: Hannah Dodge: Hannah, w. Thomas, and d. William and Elizebeth Dodg, Jan. 2, 1688-9, a. abt. 45 y. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 617). Hannah Dodge; widow of Samuel Porter who d: abt 1660. Hannah & Samuel produced a son, John b:1658 d: Mar. 8, 1753, Wenham, MA., AE. 95 (Pg. 217) John m: Lidia --?-- she b: c. 1660 d: Feb. 12, 1737-8, Wenham, MA. The Porters of Wenham descend from this couple. --Notes of Larry Wert ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hannah DODGE BIRTH: BEF. 24 Jul 1642, Salem, Essex Co., Massachusetts "Early Records of the Town of Beverly," A.A. Galloupe, 190, pg. 12 & Joseph Thompson Dodge, "The Dodge Family of Essex Co.," NEHGS "Register," Vol 46, 1892, pg. 387. DEATH: 2 Jan 1689, Beverly, Essex Co., Massachusetts "Early Records of the Town of Beverly," A.A. Galloupe, 190, pg. 72 & Joseph Thompson Dodge, "The Dodge Family of Essex Co.," NEHGS "Register," Vol 46, 1892, pg. 387. Father: William DODGE Mother: *ELIZABETH Family 1: Samuel PORTER MARRIAGE: 1657-1658 "Gen. Dictionary of the Early Settlers of New England," James Savage, 1860-1862 1.+John PORTER Family 2: Thomas WOODBURY MARRIAGE: 2 Dec 1661, Salem, Essex Co., Massachusetts "Gen. Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England," James Savage, 1860-1862 & Joseph Thompson Dodge, "The Dodge Family of Essex Co.," NEHGS "Register," Vol 46, 1892, pg. 387. 1.+William WOODBURY 2. Samuel WOODBURY 3. Thomas WOODBURY 4. Israel WOODBURY 5.+Hannah WOODBURY 6.+Elizabeth WOODBURY 7. Susanna WOODBURY 8.+Jonathan WOODBURY 9. Susannah WOODBURY __ _John DODGE _| | |__ _William DODGE _| | | __ | |_ *MARGERY __| | |__ | |--Hannah DODGE | | __ | _____________| | | |__ |_ *ELIZABETH ___| | __ |_____________| |__ http://www.gendex.com/users/rtwgen/mwheeler/d0049/g0000021.html#I18981 Children of THOMAS WOODBURY* and HANNAH DODGE* are: i. SUSANNAH5 WOODBURY, d. Bef. 1716. ii. WILLIAM WOODBURY, b. September 17, 1662, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. November 1725; m. JOANNA WHELER, September 29, 1689, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for WILLIAM WOODBURY: William, s. Thomas and Hannah, Sept. 17, 1662. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 390). William, s. Thomas and Hana, Sept. 17, 1662. CT. R. Salem V.R. (Pg. #441). William, and Joanna Wheler of Concord, Sept. 29, 1689. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 351). "Sept. 18th, 1689, the sloop "Dolphin" owned by William Woodbury was captured by a French Corsair." William made his Will November 6, 1725. It was proved November 29, 1725. iii. SAMUEL WOODBURY, b. Abt. 1666; d. April 18, 1689, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for SAMUEL WOODBURY: Samuell, s. Thomas and Hannah, Apr. 18, 1689, a. abt. 23 y. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 618). iv. THOMAS WOODBURY, b. 1667; d. August 22, 1698, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for THOMAS WOODBURY: Thomas, s. ____, bp. 5: 3 m: 1667. C.R.1. Salem V.R. (Pg. 441). v. ISRAEL WOODBURY, b. May 23, 1670, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for ISRAEL WOODBURY: Israell, s. Thomas and Hannah, bp. May 29, 1670. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 393). vi. HANNAH WOODBURY, b. February 25, 1671/72, bapt. date, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; m. JOHN OBER, July 05, 1694, Ipswich, MA. Notes for HANNAH WOODBURY: Hannah, d. Thomas and Hannah, bp. Feb. 25, 1671-2 C.R.I. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 392). Hannah, d. Tho[ma]s, and John Ober, s. Richard, at Ipswich, July 5, 1694. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 341). Hannah, d. Thomas, of Beverly, and John Ober, s. Richard, of Beverly, July 5, 1694. Ipswich V.R. (Pg. 466). vii. ELIZABETH WOODBURY, b. February 06, 1675/76, bapt. date, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. September 30, 1748, Topsfield, MA. Notes for ELIZABETH WOODBURY: Elizabeth, d. Thomas and Hanah, bp. Feb. 6, 1675-6. C.R.I. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 392). viii. SUSANNA WOODBURY, b. January 20, 1678/79, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for SUSANNA WOODBURY: [Susanna. C.R.I.], d. Thomas and Hannah, Jan. 20, 1679. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 372). This child died young. 7. ix. JONATHAN WOODBURY*, b. September 12, 1682, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. January 1774, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. 5. HUMPHREY4 WOODBURY (HUMPHREY3 WOODBURY*, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born 1646 in Salem, MA, and died April 09, 1727 in Gloucester, MA. He married ANNA WINDER October 10, 1671 in Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for HUMPHREY WOODBURY: Humphry, s. Hum[phry], bp. 8: 1 m: 1646. C.R.1. Salem V.R. (Pg. 441). Humphrey, and Anna Winder, Oct. 10, 1671. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 345). Humphrey, Apr. 9, 1727, a. abt. 80 y. Gloucester V.R. (Pg. 330). Humphrey removed to Gloucester in 1667, where he bought and settled on Biskie's Island. On 5 May 1698, Humphrey Woodbury, now of Gloucester, late of Beverly, mariner, sold to John Ober of Beverly, his homestead, including house, barn and orchard, 11 acres of upland, and swamp, that had been bought by his father from Susanna Hollingworth. On 13 Oct 1708, he sold land to his son Nathan (who was of Rowley, then Haverhill) By deeds of gift dated 11 Apr and 31 Jul 1719, he gave property to son Humphrey "for his dutiful carriage toward his parents, and to encourage him to stay with them in their old age" (EIHC, 25; 264). Children of HUMPHREY WOODBURY and ANNA WINDER are: i. NATHAN5 WOODBURY. ii. HUMPHREY WOODBURY. 6. RICHARD4 WOODBURY (HUMPHREY3 WOODBURY*, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born February 28, 1654/55 in Beverly, Essex Co., MA, and died November 20, 1690 in on the way home from Lake Canada Expedition, bu. Boston, MA. He married SARAH HASCALL 1679 in married by Governor Bradstreet. Notes for RICHARD WOODBURY: Richard, s. Humphry and Elizabeth, 28: 12 m: 1654. CT.R. Salem V.R. (Pg. 441). .."who died at his return from the Lake Canada Expedition on the 20 day of this instant (Nov 1690) and was buried in Boston" p. 435 Chase-Wigglesworth Gen. Richard, s. Humphry, sr., and Sarah Hascall, 16:10m:1679. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 341). He and Sarah were married by Governor Bradstreet. Richard wrote his will on 1 Apr 1690 and it was proved on 25 Nov 1690. He gave his wife Sarah one half of the estate for her life (and then to revert to the sons) and the other half was equally divide between the sons. his daughters were to be paid 30 pounds in two installments, 10 immediately and 20 in three years by the sons. Sarah and eldest son Richard were named executors, but none of the other children were named. William Woodbury & Edward Whittington were witnesses. (Essex County Probate, #30,491). Child of RICHARD WOODBURY and SARAH HASCALL is: i. RICHARD5 WOODBURY. Generation No. 5 7. JONATHAN5 WOODBURY* (THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born September 12, 1682 in Beverly, Essex Co., MA, and died January 1774 in Beverly, Essex Co., MA. He married ELEANOR ELLENWOOD* March 25, 1708 in Beverly, Essex Co., MA, daughter of BENJAMIN ELLENWOOD* and MARY ---*(A). Notes for JONATHAN WOODBURY*: Jonathan, s. Thomas and Hannah, Sept. 12, 1682. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 388). Jonathan, bp. Oct. 15, 1682, 1st Church Records, Beverly, MA. Essex Historical Collection Vol. #37; Pg. #190. Jonathan, and Eliner Elinwood, Mar. 25, 1708.* Beverly V.R. (Pg. 352). Jonathan, bur. Jan. 7, 1774, a. 91 y. C.R.1. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 619). Jonathan's will was dated 12 apr 1762. The Will was proved 7 Feb 1774. --Notes of Larry Wert Notes for ELEANOR ELLENWOOD*: Elliner, d. Benjeman and Mary, July 7, 1688. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 123). ____, w. Jona[than], ____, 1759. P.R.1. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 619). Eleanor (3) was the daughter of Benjamin (2); Ralph (1) Ellingwood & Mary --?-- Benjamin was b: 1 Apr 1688, Salem, Ma., Ralph was born in England, he came to America on the Truelove in 1635. See: Ellingwood and Dunham, Compiled by Florence E. O'Connor, W. Paris, ME. 1979. --Notes of Larry Wert Children of JONATHAN WOODBURY* and ELEANOR ELLENWOOD* are: i. BENJAMIN6 WOODBURY, b. April 04, 1709, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. September 11, 1710, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for BENJAMIN WOODBURY: Benjamin, s. Jonathan and Eliner, Apr. 4, 1709. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 386). Benjamin, bp. July 30, 1710, 1st Church Records, Beverly, MA. Essex Historical Collection Vol. #38; Pg. #167. Benjamin, s. Jonathan and Elliner, Sept. 11, 1710, a. 17 m. 7 d. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 616). ii. HANNAH WOODBURY, b. November 02, 1710, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. March 29, 1751, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for HANNAH WOODBURY: Hannah, d. Jonathan and Elliner, Nov. 2, 1710. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 387). Hannah, bp. Nov. 5, 1710, 1st Church Records, Beverly, MA. Essex Historical Collection Vol. #38; Pg. #167. Hannah, Mar. 29, 1751, a. 40 y. P.R.1. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 608). Hannah died unmarried on 29 Mar 1751 in Beverly, MA. iii. ELEANOR WOODBURY, b. February 04, 1711/12, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. Aft. 1762; m. RALPH ELLENWOOD, JR., January 02, 1733/34, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for ELEANOR WOODBURY: Eliner, d. Jonathan and Eliner, Feb. 4, 1711-12. Beverly V.R. (Pg. #387). Eleanor, bp. Feb. 10, 1712, 1st Church Records, Beverly, MA. Essex Historical Collection Vol. #38; Pg. #170. Eleanor, and Ralph Ellinwood [jr. int.], Jan. 2, 1734.* Beverly V.R. (Pg. 343). Eleanor was still living in 1762 8. iv. JONATHAN WOODBURY*, b. December 11, 1713, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. September 05, 1776, Salem, Rockingham Co., NH >Rev. War. v. ELIZABETH WOODBURY, b. May 15, 1716, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. Bef. March 18, 1782, bu. date, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; m. WILLIAM ELLENWOOD, May 12, 1737, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for ELIZABETH WOODBURY: Elizabeth, d. Jonathan and Eliner, May 15, 1716. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 390). Elizabeth, bp. May 20, 1716, 1st Church Records, Beverly, MA. Essex Historical Collection Vol. #38; Pg. #177. Elezabeth, and William Ellenwood, May 12, 1737.* Beverly V.R. (Pg. 352). Elizabeth, bur. Mar. 18, 1782. C.R.1. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 429). vi. CORNELIUS WOODBURY, b. June 11, 1718, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. November 20, 1807, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; m. (1) LYDIA THISTLE, November 24, 1742, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; m. (2) JERUSHA THORNDIKE, November 14, 1750, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; m. (3) MARY MORSE, July 15, 1792, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for CORNELIUS WOODBURY: Cornelius, s. Jonathan and Elliner, June 11, 1718. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 374). Cornelius, bp. June 29, 1718, 1st Church Records, Beverly, MA. Essex Historical Collection Vol. #38; Pg. #181. Cornelius, and Lydia Thistle, Nov. 24, 1742.* Beverly V.R. (Pg. 343). Cornelius, and Mary Morse, July 15, 1792.* Beverly V.R. (Pg. 343). Cornelius, and Jerusha Thorndike, Nov. 14, 1750. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 343). Cornelius, old age and fever, bur. Nov. 20, 1807, a. 89 y. C.R.1. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 606). vii. NATHANIEL WOODBURY, b. April 01, 1720, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. December 23, 1805, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; m. ABIGAIL DIKE, September 24, 1747, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for NATHANIEL WOODBURY: Nathaniel, s. Jonathan and Eliner, Apr. 1, 1720. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 383). Nathaniel, bp. Apr. 3, 1720, 1st Church Records, Beverly, MA. Essex Historical Collection Vol. #38; Pg. #183. Natha[neil], and Abigail Dike, Sept. 24, 1747.* Beverly V.R. (Pg. 348). Nathaniel, old age, bur. Dec. 24, 1805, a. 85 y. C.R.1. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 612) There are at least 3 children missing between Benjamin & Anna. Nathaniel: b 4-1-1720 d 12-23-1805, m Abigail Dike, PVT. MA. DAR Patriot Index (p.759). viii. EDWARD WOODBURY, b. December 01, 1721, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. December 13, 1721, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for EDWARD WOODBURY: Edward, s. Jonathan and Elliner, Dec. 1, 1721. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 374). Edward, s. Jonathan and Elliner, Dec. 13, 1721. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 607). ix. JOANNA WOODBURY, b. June 05, 1725, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. September 10, 1738, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for JOANNA WOODBURY: Johanna, d. Jonathan and Elener, June 5, 1725. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 388). Joanna, bp. June 6, 1725, 1st Church Records, Beverly, MA. Essex Historical Collection Vol. #38; Pg. #264. Joanna, d. Jonathan, Sept. 10, 1737. P.R.1. Beverly V.R. (Pg. #610). x. EUNICE WOODBURY, b. June 21, 1727, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. December 1772; m. (1) GEORGE GALLUP, July 20, 1749, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; m. (2) WILLIAM DIKE, November 18, 1761, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for EUNICE WOODBURY: Eunice, d. Jonathan and Eliner, June 21, 1727. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 375). Eunice, bp. July 9, 1727, 1st Church Records, Beverly, MA. Essex Historical Collection Vol. #38; Pg. #267. Unes, d. Jonathan and Elener, June 21, 1727. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 390). Eunes, and George Gallup, July 20, 1749.* Beverly V.R. (Pg. 344). Eunice [Mrs. int.], and William Dike, Nov. 18, 1761.* Beverly V.R. (Pg. 131). ____, w. William, bur, Dec __, 1772. C.R.1. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 417). xi. ANNE WOODBURY, b. March 21, 1728/29, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. Aft. 1762; m. JOSIAH LOVETT, July 13, 1749, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for ANNE WOODBURY: Anna, d. Jonathan and Elener, Mar. 20, 1729. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 386). Anna, bp. May 4, 1729, 1st Church Records, Beverly, MA. Essex Historical Collection Vol. #38; Pg. #270. Anne, and Josiah Lovett, July 13, 1749.* Beverly V.R. (Pg. 342). Anna was still living in 1762 xii. EDWARD WOODBURY, b. April 21, 1731, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. 1754, lost at sea; m. ABIGAIL ALLEN, December 02, 1753, Beverly, Essex Co., MA, , int.. Notes for EDWARD WOODBURY: Edward, s. Jonathan and Elener, Apr. 21, 1731. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 387). Edward, bp. May 2, 1731, 1st Church Records, Beverly, MA. Essex Historical Collection Vol. #38; Pg. #353. Edward, and Abigail Allen, int. Dec. 2, 1753. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 354). Edw[ar]d, drowned going to Virginia", ___ __, 1754. P.R.1. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 607). xiii. SUSANNAH WOODBURY, b. September 16, 1734, Beverly, Essex Co., MA; d. November 26, 1761, Beverly, Essex Co., MA. Notes for SUSANNAH WOODBURY: Susannah, d. Jonathan and Eleanor, [Mary. C.R.I.], Sept. 16, 1734. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 390). Susanna, bp. Sept. 22, 1734, 1st Church Records, Beverly, MA. Essex Historical Collection Vol. #38; Pg. #359. Susan, Nov. 26, 1761. P.R.1. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 614). Susannah died in 1761 unmarried. Generation No. 6 8. JONATHAN6 WOODBURY* (JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born December 11, 1713 in Beverly, Essex Co., MA, and died September 05, 1776 in Salem, Rockingham Co., NH >Rev. War. He married LYDIA DODGE* June 24, 1735 in Beverly, Essex Co., MA, daughter of ROBERT DODGE(TWIN)* and LYDIA WOODBURY*. Notes for JONATHAN WOODBURY*: Jonathan, s. Jonathan and Elliner, Dec. 11, 1713. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 388). Jonathan, bp. Dec. 13, 1713, 1st Church Records, Beverly, MA. Essex Historical Collection Vol. #38; Pg. #173. Jonathan [jr. int.], and Lydia Dodge, June 24, 1735. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 346). Jonathan's Adm. on Estate 5 Sep 1776 in Salem, NH. Jonathan: b 12-11-1713 d 9-5-1776, m Lydia Dodge, Sol NH. DAR Patriot Index (p.759). See: DAR Vol. #7, pp. 55-6. Also See: DAR Vol. #7, pg. 174. Also See: Dar Vol. #131, pg.32. Also See: DAR Vol. #136, pg. 120. Also See: DAR Vol. #60, pg. 77. Also See: DAR Vol. #36, pg. 96. Jonathan (1713-1776), of Haverhill served as Private in Capt. Elisha Woodbury's Co. in Col. John Stark's NH. Regt. born: Salem, NH. died: Salem, NH. --Notes of Larry Wert ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. Mary Massey Langworthy Bunting. DAR ID Number: 59232 Jonathan Woodbury (1713-76) enlisted in Capt. Elisha Woodbury's company, Col. John Stark's regiment. He was born in Salem, N. H. http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=drev&se=SSE.DLL&DatabaseId=3174&db=drev&GSFN=LYDIA&GSLN=DODGE&GSPL=24%2CMASSACHUSETTS&GSDR=6&PROX=0&GS=LYDIA+DODGE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jonathan WOODBURY , Jr BIRTH: 11 Dec 1713, Beverly, Essex Co., Massachusetts Beverly, MA Vital records - Larry Wert DEATH: 5 Sep 1776, Salem, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire DAR Patriot Index and DAR Lineage Book, Vol. 136, page 120 & Vol 60, page 77. Father: Jonathan WOODBURY Mother: Eleanor ELLENWOOD Family 1: Lydia DODGE MARRIAGE: 24 Jun 1735, Beverly, Essex Co., Massachusetts Beverly, MA Vital records - Larry Wert 1.+Elisha WOODBURY 2.+Jonathan (Dr.) WOODBURY III 3. Ephraim WOODBURY 4. Johannah WOODBURY 5. Lydia WOODBURY 6. Benjamin WOODBURY 7. Elizabeth "Betty\Betsy" WOODBURY 8. Benjamin WOODBURY 9. Hannah Dodge WOODBURY 10. Eunice WOODBURY 11. Edward WOODBURY _Humphrey (Deacon) WOODBURY _ _Thomas WOODBURY ____| | |_Elizabeth HUNTER ___________ _Jonathan WOODBURY _| | | _William DODGE ______________ | |_Hannah DODGE _______| | |_ *ELIZABETH ________________ | |--Jonathan WOODBURY , Jr | | _Ralph ELLENWOOD ____________ | _Benjamin ELLENWOOD _| | | |_Ellen\Helen\Eleanor LYN ____ |_Eleanor ELLENWOOD _| | _____________________________ |_ *MARY _____________| |_____________________________ http://www.gendex.com/users/rtwgen/mwheeler/d0005/g0000024.html#I18928 Notes for LYDIA DODGE*: Lydia Dodge: Ledia, d. Robert and Ledia, Sept. 12, 1716. Beverly V.R. (Pg. #110). ---Notes of Larry Wert Children of JONATHAN WOODBURY* and LYDIA DODGE* are: i. BENJAMIN7 WOODBURY. ii. EDWARD WOODBURY. iii. EUNICE WOODBURY, d. October 24, 1842, Acworth, NH. 9. iv. CAPTAIN ELISHA WOODBURY*, b. December 23, 1735, Methuen, North Parish, Essex Co., MA; d. April 28, 1818, of Typhoid, Middlesex, Washington Co., VT. v. JONATHAN WOODBURY, b. April 01, 1738, Methuen, North Parish, MA; d. March 03, 1831, Wilmot, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada, bu. Middletown Cemetery, grave #180; m. LYDIA FOSTER, December 20, 1758, Boxford, MA. Notes for JONATHAN WOODBURY: Jonathan, s. Jonathan, of Methuen, and Lydia, bp. Aug. 6, 1738. C.R.2. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 379). Jonathan (of Salem, NH.), and Lydia Foster, m: Dec. 20, 1758, Boxford, MA. V.R. Jonathan is buried in the Middletown Cemetery, grave #180, LDS film #1017205. Jonathan Jr. (1738-1830) m: 1758 Lydia Foster (1737-1808). See: DAR Vol. #136, pg. 120. Originally owned 1500 acres (3 lots) in Granville Twp., later known as Millidge farm (Col. Thomas Millidge), but sold out in 1783 after the arrival of the Loyalists and moved to Wilmot. (See: Calnek, "History of the County of Annapolis," 1897). Was a respected physician. vi. EPHRAIM WOODBURY, b. December 13, 1740, Methuen District, NH. vii. JOANNA WOODBURY, b. April 01, 1743, Salem, NH. viii. LYDIA WOODBURY, b. April 13, 1745, Salem, Methuen District, NH; m. ISAAC WEBSTER, Bef. 1775, Haverhill, MA. Notes for LYDIA WOODBURY: Lydia, d. Jonathan & Lydia, b: 13 Apr 1745, Salem, NH. - NH. State Vital Records, Concord, NH. Lydia [of Salem, NH] and Isaac Webster, bef. 1775, Haverhill V.R. ix. BETTY/BETSEY WOODBURY, b. 1748; d. October 03, 1819, Windsor, VT; m. JONATHAN MASSEY. Notes for BETTY/BETSEY WOODBURY: Miss Lillian Orrin Langworthy. DAR ID Number: 119187 Born in Dubuque, Iowa. Descendant of Sergt. Jonathan Massey, James Langworthy and Jonathan Woodbury, as follows: 1. Orrin S. Langworthy (b. 1846) m. 1870 Mary A. D'Herancourt (b. 1848). 2. Lucius Hart Langworthy (1808-65) m. Valeria Bemis (d. 1898). 3. Stephen Langworthy (b. 1777) m. Betsey Massey. 4. Jonathan Massey m. Betsey Woodbury (1748-1819); James Langworthy m. 1775 Anna Dean. 5. Jonathan Woodbury m. 1735 Lydia Dodge. Jonathan Massey (1747-1830) enlisted as sergeant in Capt. Jeremiah Dawes' company of volunteers which joined the Northern Continental Army, 1777. He was born in New Hampshire; died in Watertown, N. Y. Also No. 115944. Jonathan Woodbury (1713-76) served as private in Colonel Stark's New Hampshire regiment. He was born in Salem, N. H. http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?DB=DREV&SE=SSE.DLL&DATABASEID=3174&DB=DREV&GSFN=LYDIA&GSLN=DODGE&GSPL=24%2CMASSACHUSETTS&GSDR=6&PROX=0&GS=LYDIA+DODGE&fh=10 x. BENJAMIN WOODBURY, b. October 1750, Salem, NH; d. April 20, 1809, New London, NH >Rev. War; m. ZILLA DOW. Notes for BENJAMIN WOODBURY: Benjamin: b 10- -1750 d 4-20-1809 m Zilla Dow Sgt NH. DAR Patriot Index (p.759). See: DAR Vol. #105, pg. 275. Benjamin in 1777, was Sgt. in Capt. Jeremiah Dow's Co., Lieut. Col. Welch's Regt. of NH. Vols. Born: Salem, NH. Died: New London, NH. Benjamin's will is on file in Hillsboro Probate; #09581, 1809, New London. 10. xi. HANNAH DODGE WOODBURY, b. July 31, 1754, Salem, NH; d. July 26, 1831, Salem, NH, bu. Old Colonial Cemetery, Salem, NH. in Row O. Generation No. 7 9. CAPTAIN ELISHA7 WOODBURY* (JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born December 23, 1735 in Methuen, North Parish, Essex Co., MA, and died April 28, 1818 in of Typhoid, Middlesex, Washington Co., VT. He married (1) ELIZABETH PEASLIE October 25, 1757 in Salem, Rockingham Co., NH. He married (2) SARAH JOHNSON*(A) February 14, 1760. He married (3) RHODA BIDWELL January 16, 1811 in Middlesex, Washington Co., VT, by Seth Putnam, J.P.. Notes for CAPTAIN ELISHA WOODBURY*: The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 32 page 50 Mrs. Ellen A. Woodbury Gale. DAR ID Number: 31141 Born in Berlin, Vermont. Wife of Clarence A. Gale. Descendant of Capt. Elisha Woodbury and of Elisha Woodbury, Jr. [p.50] Daughter of Jonathan A. Woodbury and Alida Warren, his wife. Granddaughter of William Woodbury and Mary Ayers, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Elisha Woodbury, Jr. and Elisabeth Smith, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Elisha Woodbury and Elizabeth Peaslie, his wife. Elisha Woodbury, (1735-1816), commanded a company at Ticonderoga, Bunker Hill and in the Canadian campaign. He was in Stark's brigade in the Jersey campaign. He was born in Methuen, Mass.; died in Salem, N. H. Elisha Woodbury, Jr., (1760-1850), served with his father at Bunker Hill where he carried the bugle which is now in the Beverly Historical Society. The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 32 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Elisha, s. Jonathan [jr. C.R.I.] and Lidia, Dec. 23, 1735. Beverly V.R. (Pg. 387). Elisha, bp. Nov. 13, 1737, 1st Church Records, Beverly, MA. Essex Historical Collection Vol. #38; Pg. #364. Elisha, and Rhoda Bidwell, m: 16 Jan 1811, Middlesex, VT. Elisha and Rhoda were married by Seth Putnam, J. P. Capt. Elisha, aged 75, mar. in Middlesex, VT., to Miss Rhoda Bidwell, aged 19. (Feb. 2, 1811 edition Post) New York Marriages & Deaths. http://www.itsnet.com/~pauld/cgi-bin/nymnd?query=Woodbury Capt. Elisha, d: 28 Apr 1818, Middlesex, VT. (Typhoid) Vt. State Vital Records, Middlesex, VT. Elisha, Sr.: b 12-20-1735 d 4-28-1816, m (1) Elizabeth Peaslie (2) Sarah --- (3) Rhoda Bidwell, Capt. NH. DAR Patriot Index (p. 759). See: DAR Vol. #32, pp. 49-50. Woodbury, Elisha (N.H.) Captain 1st New Hampshire, 23d April to December, 1775; Captain 5th Continental Infantry, 1st January to 31st December, 1776. (Died 1816). Elisha Woodbury (1735-1816), commanded a company at Ticonderoga, Bunker Hill and in the Canadian Campaign. He was in Stark's Brigade in the Jersey Campaign. Born: Methuen, MA. Died: Salem, NH. ---Notes of Larry Wert ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Capt. Elisha Woodbury of New Salem raised a company and was in General Stark's regiment at Bunker Hill. The Woodbury Family, p. 99. http://www.familytreemaker.com/_glc_/1376/1376_99.html In 1775, Capt. Elisha Woodbury, of Salem. Born in Beverley, was captain in Stark's regiment at Bunker Hill; his son and grandson were also with him and in many battles of the Revolution. He died April 26, 1850, aged eighty-nine. The Woodbury Family, p. 130. http://www.familytreemaker.com/_glc_/1376/1376_130.html Captain Elisha Woodbury and Ensign Luke fought at Bunker Hill under Stark. The Woodbury Family, p. 131. http://www.familytreemaker.com/_glc_/1376/1376_131.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution (17 Vols.) Volume 17 page 810 Woodbury, [Elisha].Return of sentences by a brigade court-martial, Lieut. Col. Duffee, President, appearing in a general order dated Headquarters, Ticonderoga, [p.810] Sept. 4, 1776, taken from Col. Ephraim Wheelock's Orderly Book; said Woodbury, Captain, Col. Stark's regt., 3d brigade, tried on charge of keeping a soldier out of his pay and denying that he had drawn it, found not guilty, and acquitted. http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?DB=MASOLD&SE=SSE.DLL&DATABASEID=3090&DB=MASOLD&GSFN=ELISHA&GSLN=WOODBURY&GSPL=24%2CMASSACHUSETTS&GSDR=5&PROX=0&GS=ELISHA+WOODBURY&ct=174189 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Register of Revolutionary War Officers Alphabetical List of Officers of the Continental Army W Fifteenth Virginia page 604 Woodbury, Elisha (N. H.). Captain 1st New Hampshire, 23d April to December, 1775; Captain 5th Continental Infantry, 1st January to 31st December, 1776. (Died 1816.) http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?DB=ARMY&SE=SSE.DLL&DATABASEID=2030&DB=ARMY&GSFN=ELISHA&GSLN=WOODBURY&GSPL=24%2CMASSACHUSETTS&GSDR=5&PROX=0&GS=ELISHA+WOODBURY&ct=15091 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ American Biographical Library The Biographical Cyclopædia of American Women Volume II Historical Register of Officers of the Continental Army During the War of the Revolution Alphabetical List of Officers of the Continental Army W Fifteenth Virginia page 604 Woodbury, Elisha (N. H.). Captain 1st New Hampshire, 23d April to December, 1775; Captain 5th Continental Infantry, 1st January to 31st December, 1776. (Died 1816). http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?DB=ABL&SE=SSE.DLL&DATABASEID=2016&DB=ABL&GSFN=ELISHA&GSLN=WOODBURY&GSPL=24%2CMASSACHUSETTS&GSDR=5&PROX=0&GS=ELISHA+WOODBURY&ct=28064 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A Nation Register of the Society Sons of the American Revolution Principal Events of the American Revolution. Record 5043. HENRY ELISHA WOODBURY, Washington, D. C. (2180). Son of Elisha and Mary Ann (Molyneaux) Woodbury; grandson of Robert and Abiah (Kingman) Woodbury; great-grandson of Elisha Woodbury, Captain, Stark's New Hampshire Regt. http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?DB=SREVNR&SE=SSE.DLL&DATABASEID=3072&DB=SREVNR&GSFN=ELISHA&GSLN=WOODBURY&GSPL=24%2CMASSACHUSETTS&GSDR=5&PROX=0&GS=ELISHA+WOODBURY&ct=5042 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HEADS OF FAMILIES AT THE FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES TAKEN IN THE YEAR 1790 MASSACHUSETTS [p.5] HEADS OF FAMILIES AT THE FIRST CENSUS 1790 BEVERLY TOWN page 65 Name of head of family: Woodbury, Elisha Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families: 1 Free white males of 16 years under 16 years: 3 Free white females, including heads of families: 4 HEADS OF FAMILIES AT THE FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES TAKEN IN THE YEAR 1790 MASSACHUSETTS [p.5] HEADS OF FAMILIES AT THE FIRST CENSUS 1790 HAVERHILL TOWN page 74 Name of head of family: Woodbury, Elisha Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families: 1 Free white males of 16 years under 16 years: 1 Free white females, including heads of families: 4 http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=mass1&se=SSE.DLL&DatabaseId=2006&db=mass1&GSFN=ELISHA&GSLN=WOODBURY&GSPL=24%2CMASSACHUSETTS&GSDR=5&PROX=0&GS=ELISHA+WOODBURY Children of CAPTAIN WOODBURY* and SARAH JOHNSON*(A) are: 11. i. LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, b. April 10, 1775, CT; d. May 03, 1835, Farmersville, Cattaraugus Co., NY/31 MAY 1835. ii. ELISHA WOODBURY, JR.. Notes for ELISHA WOODBURY, JR.: The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 32 page 50 Mrs. Ellen A. Woodbury Gale. DAR ID Number: 31141 Born in Berlin, Vermont. Wife of Clarence A. Gale. Descendant of Capt. Elisha Woodbury and of Elisha Woodbury, Jr. [p.50] Daughter of Jonathan A. Woodbury and Alida Warren, his wife. Granddaughter of William Woodbury and Mary Ayers, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Elisha Woodbury, Jr. and Elisabeth Smith, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Elisha Woodbury and Elizabeth Peaslie, his wife. Elisha Woodbury, (1735-1816), commanded a company at Ticonderoga, Bunker Hill and in the Canadian campaign. He was in Stark's brigade in the Jersey campaign. He was born in Methuen, Mass.; died in Salem, N. H. Elisha Woodbury, Jr., (1760-1850), served with his father at Bunker Hill where he carried the bugle which is now in the Beverly Historical Society. The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 32 10. HANNAH DODGE7 WOODBURY (JONATHAN6 WOODBURY*, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born July 31, 1754 in Salem, NH, and died July 26, 1831 in Salem, NH, bu. Old Colonial Cemetery, Salem, NH. in Row O. She married JOSIAH AYER. Notes for HANNAH DODGE WOODBURY: Hannah, d. John & Lydia, b: 31 Jul 1754, Salem, NH. - NH. State Vital Records, Concord, NH. Hannah is buried in the Old Colonial Cemetery - Salem, NH. in Row O. (Photo of Headstone). m. Josiah Ayer ch: Susannah Ayer b. May 17, 1772 Susannah Ayer married Caleb Dustin. Child of HANNAH WOODBURY and JOSIAH AYER is: i. SUSANNAH8 AYER, b. May 17, 1772; m. CALEB DUSTIN. Generation No. 8 11. LYDIA8 WOODBURY* (CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born April 10, 1775 in CT, and died May 03, 1835 in Farmersville, Cattaraugus Co., NY/31 MAY 1835. She married PRESERVED BULLOCK, JR.* May 04, 1800 in Middlesex, Washington Co., VT, by Seth Putnam, J.P., son of PRESERVED BULLOCK* and SARAH GOFF*. Notes for LYDIA WOODBURY*: Name, with Gen. No. ( * = blood descendant of Richard Bullock 1622-1667) Birth Marry Death Rec'rd # 3097 3 * SETH BULLOCK 1693 1719 670 3098 3 EXPERIENCE SALISBURY 1700 1718 671 3099 4 * CORDILA BULLOCK 1719 1787 142 3100 4 JOSEPH INGALLS 1718 3179 3101 4 * HEZEKIAH BULLOCK 1722 1744 282 31024 JEMINA R. GARNESEY 1744 283 3103 5 * HEZEKIAH BULLOCK 1744 1745 284 31045 * CORDILLAH BULLOCK 1746 143 3105 5 * JACOB BULLOCK 1748 324 3106 5 * LILLIS BULLOCK 1751 1773 420 3107 5 SPENSER BEARS 1773 421 3108 5 * BENJAMIN BULLOCK 1753 1776 1850 81 3109 5 ESTHER PERRY 1757 1776 1778 85 3110 5 ESTHER PERRY 1748 1776 1778 3125 3111 5 MEHITABLE FULLER 1755 1778 1843 86 3112 6 * HULDAH BULLOCK 1779 300 3113 6 ABEL EASTON 2412 3114 6 * HEZEKIAH BULLOCK 1781 286 3115 6 PATIENCE IRONS 1800 1831 3116 7 * BULLOCK 4168 3117 7 * JEREMIAH BULLOCK 1802 1826 1842 4169 3118 7 REBECCA DUTCHER 1826 4174 3119 8 * TIMOTHY B. BULLOCK 1826 1854 1888 4182 3120 8 DELILAH FIDELIA DAY 1854 4249 3121 9 * JEREMIAH BULLOCK 1855 1855 4250 3122 9 * ORLINZA APPLETON "LEN" BULLOCK 1856 1886 1917 4251 3123 9 AURE OLA BROCKWAY 1886 4299 3124 10 * MAUD "MAUDIE" ESTER BULLOCK 1886 1887 4300 3125 10 * FRANK ALBERT BULLOCK 1888 1904 4301 3126 10 * ORLINZA "ORAL" APPLETON BULLOCK 1892 1916 1948 4302 3127 10 EBBA JOHANNA OLSEN 4363 3128 10 DAISY JANE HARMON >1922 4364 3129 11 * ORLINZA ALBERT "CHIEF" BULLOCK 4365 3130 11 MARIE 4405 3131 11 MARY WRIGHT 4406 3132 11 BARBARA RUCKER 4407 3133 11 CHARLOTTE LOUISE CURTIS 4408 3134 12 * JODI LEE BULLOCK 4409 3135 11 * TIMOTHY HARRY EASTON BULLOCK 1920 1944 4366 3136 11 * EASTER JANE BULLOCK 4367 3137 10 * HARRY JAY BULLOCK 1894 1919 1932 4303 3138 10 EDNA MAY LOFFLIN 4368 3139 11 * HARRY GEORGE BULLOCK 1920 1984 4369 3140 11 JOYCE MAXINE SMITH 4410 3141 11 ELOISE AMELIA RAUCH 4411 3142 12 * PATRICIA JOYCE BULLOCK 4412 3143 12 ROGER EUGENE KIRPATRICK 4487 3144 12 RICHARD KUEHN 4488 3145 13 * JAY EUGENE KIRPATRICK 4489 3146 13 * JOAN KAY KIRPATRICK 4490 3147 13 * JOY LYNN KIRPATRICK 4491 3148 12 * CHARLOTTE JEAN BULLOCK 1942 1992 4413 3149 12 LARRY FREDERICK BOWMAN 4492 3150 12 LOUIS DEAN STOCKMAN 4493 3151 13 * SCOTT LINDSEY BOWMAN 4494 3152 13 * SCHUYLER DEAN BOWMAN 4495 3153 13 * SETH AARON STOCKMAN 4496 3154 13 ANITA MARIE STEELE 4497 3155 12 * LYNNEA JAYE BULLOCK 4414 3156 12 RICHARD ALLEN WARE 4498 3157 12 WELLESLEY LADOIT DICKINSON 4499 3158 13 * CHRISTOPHER DAVID WARE 4500 3159 11 * AURE MAXINE BULLOCK 4370 3160 11 ALEX J. NOVAK 4415 3161 12 * ANTHONY JOSEPH "TONY" NOVAK 4416 3162 12 SANDRA SUE BLANKENSHIP 4417 3163 12 * HARRY JACOB NOVAK 4418 3164 12 CAROL MARGARET GOUCAN 4419 3165 12 * PAUL GREGORY NOVAK 4420 3166 12 MELISSA 4421 3167 12 * PHILLIP MATTHEW NOVAK 4422 3168 12 KAREN ANN MCINTYRE 4423 3169 10 * TIMOTHY EASTON "TIM" BULLOCK 1898 1920 1959 4304 3170 10 PEARL RUTH HARMON 4371 3171 11 * LEILAH VIRGINIA BULLOCK 4372 3172 11 GERALD GROH 4424 3173 12 * DONNA JEAN GROH 4425 3174 12 * GERALD LEE GROH 4426 3175 12 * SANDRA SUE GROH 4427 3176 11 * MARY ELLEN BULLOCK 1922 1995 4373 3177 11 JOSEPH A. PANKAU 4428 3178 12 * STEVEN P. PANKAU 4429 3179 12 * RAYMOND J. PANKAU 4430 3180 12 * ROGER E. PANKAU 4431 3181 12 * DAVID L. PANKAU 4432 3182 12 * MARY P. PANKAU 4433 3183 12 BOSCH 4434 3184 12 * TAMMY R. PANKAU 4435 3185 12 * TRUDY A. PANKAU 4436 3186 12 CORKINS 4437 3187 12 * JOSEPH A. PANKAU 4438 3188 12 COLENE SODNEREGGER 4439 3189 12 * JEANIE MARIE PANKAU 4440 3190 11 * NORMA JEAN BULLOCK 4374 3191 11 * ROBERT SIDNEY WHITE 4441 3192 12 * CONNIE JEAN WHITE 4442 3193 12 * TIMOTHY WHITE 4443 3194 11 * GRACE JO BULLOCK 4375 3195 11 CHARLES "BUD" DEAL 4444 3196 12 * CHARLES DEAL 4445 3197 12 * JOHANNA DEAL 4446 3198 12 * MATTHEW DEAL 4447 3199 12 * LUKE DEAL 4448 3200 12 * JESSE DEAL 4449 3201 12 * REBECCA DEAL 4450 3202 12 ROBERT SLILVAGGI 4451 3203 12 * TIMMA DEAL 4452 3204 11 * CONSTANCE JANE BULLOCK 4376 3205 11 VIRGIL LEE HAYNES 4453 3206 11 ORVAL L. MILLER 4454 3207 12 * MARK HAYNES 4455 3208 12 * JENNIFER HAYNES 4456 3209 12 FLETCHALL 4457 3210 12 * CINDY HAYNES 4458 3211 12 * MICHELLE HAYNES 4459 3212 12 FAUTCH 4460 3213 12 * NORMA JEAN HAYNES 4461 3214 12 * FONDA KAY HAYNES 4462 3215 10 * BABY GIRL BULLOCK 1901 1901 4305 3216 9 * FRANKLIN RUFUS BULLOCK 1858 1924 4252 3217 9 FLORENCE 4306 3218 9 LAURA A. 4307 3219 9 CLEMENTINE PAULINE HEATH 1883 4308 3220 10 * CLAUDE EARL BULLOCK 1885 1885 4309 3221 10 * JUNIA LINDA BULLOCK 1886 1976 4310 3222 10 MELVIN D. MCNULTY 4377 3223 11 * LOUISE MCNULTY 4378 3224 10 * LOUISA DILIAH BULLOCK 1888 1989 4311 3225 10 * CLEMA MAUDE BULLOCK 1894 1970 4312 3226 10 * ROYCE FRANKLIN BULLOCK 1898 1982 4313 3227 10 * RUBY LEE DYER 4379 3228 11 * ROYCE FRANKLIN BULLOCK 4380 3229 11 CORA BELLE DARUSMONT 4463 3230 11 BETTY GASTON 4464 3231 11 AVA NELL JONES 4465 3232 12 * DARRYL BULLOCK 4466 3233 12 * CHERYL LYNN BULLOCK 4467 3234 12 * AVA DENISE BULLOCK 4468 323512 STEVEN MCCUNE 4501 3236 13 * KERRI ELIZABETH MCCUNE 4502 3237 12 * BRENDA JOYCE BULLOCK 4469 3238 12 WILLIAM LAWRENCE 4470 3239 12 * CLEMA JUNE BULLOCK 1922 1980 4381 3240 12 EDWIN LEVER GRUBBS 4471 3241 13 * KAREN JEAN GRUBBS 4472 3242 13 * EDWIN LEVER GRUBBS 4473 3243 13 * JOHN RICHARD GRUBBS 4474 3244 13 * CHARLES FRANKLIN GRUBBS 4475 3245 13 DIANNE CARTER 4476 3246 13 * DEBRA KAYE GRUBBS 4477 3247 13 * GARY LEE GRUBBS 1957 1970 4478 3248 13 * DANNY PAUL GRUBBS 4479 324912 * RICHARD LEE BULLOCK 4382 3250 12 JACQUELINE HYER LEAVILL 4480 3251 12 RUTH ANN MCGEE 4481 3252 12 ANICE MARIE HARDIN 4482 3253 12 JANICE FAY WALKER 4483 3254 13 * RICHARD LEAVITT BULLOCK 14 * BRANDON STEPHEN LEE BULLOCK 4506 3259 13 * DENISE URIEL BULLOCK 4485 3260 13 * TIE LEE BULLOCK 1968 1971 4486 3261 9 * CLARA ADYE BULLOCK 1860 1874 4253 3262 9 * DELILAH ADELL BULLOCK 1863 <1923 4260 3263 9 * JUNIA ETTA BULLOCK 1865 1885 1923 4254 3264 9 ROBERT B. PERRY 1885 4314 3265 10 * CLEMA MARSHA "MAE" PERRY 1886 1969 4315 3266 10 * DORSEY T. PERRY 1888 1889 4316 3267 10 * CHARLES JAY PERRY 1890 1966 4317 3268 10 * HAZEL MARSHA PERRY 1893 1971 4318 3269 10 * JESSIE CLEO PERRY 1894 1975 4319 3270 10 * DELILA B. PERRY 1896 1937 1980 4320 3271 10 HOLLISTER "HOLLY" SKILLIN 4321 3272 10 * JAMES PAUL PERRY 1900 1910 4322 3273 9 * JOHN J. BULLOCK 1867 1889 Notes for PRESERVED BULLOCK, JR.*: VITAL RECORDS OF REHOBOTH 1645-1895 MARRIAGES, INTENTIONS, BIRTHS, DEATH NARRAGANSETT PUBLISHING CO. 1897 3 252 Preserved Bullock Aug. 26, 1775 http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~scismfam/index/bullockfam/Rehoboth.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From Historical Gazetteer and Biographical Memoir of Cattaraugus County (1893): Town of Farmersville, p. 611: PRESERVED BULLOCK was a settler of 1824: his sons, PRESERVED BULLOCK (Jr.) and WOODBURY BULLOCK (twins) are both dead. ELISHA BULLOCK, a son of Preserved, owns and lives on the homestead. HORACE BULLOCK, a son of WOODBURY BULLOCK, is living near Franklinvile Station and his mother lives with him. The wife of Preserved, Sr. was LYDIA WOODBURY, and both died on the homestead. PRESERVED BULLOCK, Jr. was born Feb 5, 1804, and married Nov 13, 1831 MALANA CRONK, who was born May 17, 1804 and died Aug 18, 1879. Mrs. Bullock died Feb 23, 1879. Their two children were JOEL BULLOCK and ELISHA BULLOCK, the former of whom was burned to death. ELISHA BULLOCK was born October 1, 1835. Nov 1, 1857 he married ANNA A. TERRY, daughter of ORRIN TERRY and AUGUSTA HAYDEN. They have 5 children. WOODBURRY BULLOCK married EUNICE RICHARDSON, who survives him. Mr. Bullock died June 15, 1872. ~~~~~~~~~~ Bullock, Adam NY CATTARAUGUS CO. FREEDOM 004 1840 Bullock, Amos NY CATTARAUGUS CO. LEON 100 1840 Bullock, Gardner NY CATTARAUGUS CO. HINSDALE 034 1840 Bullock, Jesse NY CATTARAUGUS CO. LEON 100 1840 Bullock, Joel NY CATTARAUGUS CO. FREEDOM 003 1840 Bullock, Lewis NY CATTARAUGUS CO. LEON 102 1840 Bullock, Preserved NY CATTARAUGUS CO. FARMERSVILLE 022 1840 Bullock, Preserved, Jr. NY CATTARAUGUS CO. FARMERSVILLE 022 1840 Bullock, William NY CATTARAUGUS CO. FARMERSVILLE 027 1840 Bullock, Woodbury NY CATTARAUGUS CO. FARMERSVILLE 022 1840 http://www.familytreemaker.com/_glc_/6188/6188_284.html Marriage Notes for LYDIA WOODBURY* and PRESERVED BULLOCK: From: "Wert, Larry" Save Address Block Sender To: "'susanaustin@hotmail.com'" Subject: Bullock/Woodbury Date: Tue, 12 Jan 1999 15:10:25 -0700 This is the only Lydia I know of in Middlesex, VT. I was unable to find any Woodbury's buried there, but if they went off to N.Y. that would explain a lot! Lydia (7); Elisha (6); Jonathan (5),(4); Thomas (3); Humphrey (2); John (1) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Name:Lydia WOODBURY Sex:F ID No:Elisha (6) Marr: 4 May 1800 Spouse:Martin BULLOCK-2339 Father:Elisha WOODBURY Captain-468 Mother:Sarah JOHNSON-983 Notes -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Lydia, and Bullock, m: 4 May 1800, Middlesex, VT. - Married by Seth Putnam, J.P. - VT. State Vital Records, Middlesex, VT. Children of LYDIA WOODBURY* and PRESERVED BULLOCK are: i. LAURA9 BULLOCK, b. Abt. 1800, CT. 12. ii. PRESERVED BULLOCK(TWIN), b. February 05, 1804, VT, came to Farmersville in 1824; d. August 18, 1879, Farmersville, Cattaraugus Co., NY, bu. Mount Prospect Cemetery. 13. iii. WOODBURY BULLOCK(TWIN), b. February 05, 1804, VT; d. June 13, 1872, or June 15, 1872, Farmersville, Cattaraugus, NY. 14. iv. OLIVE AMELIA BULLOCK*, b. November 26, 1809, Middlesex, Washington Co., VT; d. October 25, 1856, Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY. v. SIMEON W. BULLOCK, b. 1814; d. July 30, 1827, Farmersville, Cattaraugus, NY. Generation No. 9 12. PRESERVED9 BULLOCK(TWIN) (LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born February 05, 1804 in VT, came to Farmersville in 1824, and died August 18, 1879 in Farmersville, Cattaraugus Co., NY, bu. Mount Prospect Cemetery. He married MALANA CRONK November 13, 1831. Notes for PRESERVED BULLOCK(TWIN): DEATH RECORDS FOR THE FRANKLINVILLE, CATTARAUGUS COUNTY NEW YORK AREA As Recorded by James Fay 1860-1894 The following list is a record of deaths in the Franklinville, Cattaraugus County, New York and presumably surrounding area, as recorded and maintained by James Fay between 1860 and 1882. It was often the custom before official death records were required in New York that a town person personally kept records of each death. This original journal kept by James Fay is in now the possession of Dr. Fay P. Greene, great great grandson of James Fay. When James died in 1882 at the age of 92, someone else (possibly his son) continued some entries of people who died in this area up until the 1890s. This is probably not an exhaustive record of ALL deaths in this area. NAME DEATH DATE BULLOCK, Preserved August 18, 1879 http://www.rootsweb.com/~nycattar/deathrec.htm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~THE ARGUS, August 23, 1879 PRESERVED BULLOCK, aged 76, died at his home in Farmersville Monday, August 18, 1879. He was one of the early settlers of Farmersville, having come here with his father, who came with his family from Vermont in 1824 making the journey with a team all the way. He had to cut the road through the woods from Farmersville village to their new home. Here his father lived and died and he took the old homestead and has lived a long and useful life. Soon after coming here Mr. Bullock was married to MISS MALANA CRONK. They lived a long, happy life together. Mrs. Bullock died last winter; long united in life, they were not long separated by death. She was three months younger than her husband and now their remains sleep side by side in our beautiful Mount Prospect Cemetery. N.B. Mount Prospect is the principal cemetery in the Town of Franklinville ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Preserved BULLOCK BORN: 5 FEB 1804, VT DIED: 18 AUG 1879, Farmersville, Cattaraugus, NY BURIED: , MARRIED: Malena CRONK, , CHILDREN: 1.Joel BULLOCK 2.Elisha BULLOCK Preserved Jr. BULLOCK Benjamin BULLOCK Preserved BULLOCK Jane KELTON Unknown Sarah GOFF Unknown Preserved BULLOCK Lydia WOODBURY Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown | Coverpage | Surnames | Visitors Please e-mail questions or comments to the gedcom owner, Virginia "Ginny" Deagan. You are viewing page 3343 of the bullock gedcom last updated November 16, 1998 http://www.my-ged.com/db/page/bullock/3343 Children of PRESERVED BULLOCK(TWIN) and MALANA CRONK are: 15. i. ELISHA10 BULLOCK, b. October 01, 1835; d. June 21, 1907, Farmersville, Cattaraugus Co., NY, Mount Prospect Cemetery. ii. JOEL BULLOCK. 13. WOODBURY9 BULLOCK(TWIN) (LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born February 05, 1804 in VT, and died June 13, 1872 in or June 15, 1872, Farmersville, Cattaraugus, NY. He married EUNICE RICHARDSON. Notes for WOODBURY BULLOCK(TWIN): Woodbury BULLOCK BORN: 5 FEB 1804, VT DIED: 13 JUN 1872, Farmersville, Cattaraugus, NY, ? BURIED: , MARRIED: Eunice RICHARDSON, , CHILDREN: 1.Laura BULLOCK 2.Minerva BULLOCK 3.Horace M. BULLOCK 4.Harriet BULLOCK 5.Lucius M. BULLOCK Preserved Jr. BULLOCK Benjamin BULLOCK Preserved BULLOCK Jane KELTON Unknown Sarah GOFF Unknown Woodbury BULLOCK Lydia WOODBURY Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown | Coverpage | Surnames | Visitors Please e-mail questions or comments to the gedcom owner, Virginia "Ginny" Deagan. You are viewing page 3344 of the bullock gedcom last updated November 16, 1998 http://www.my-ged.com/db/page/bullock/3344 Children of WOODBURY BULLOCK(TWIN) and EUNICE RICHARDSON are: i. LAURA10 BULLOCK. ii. MINERVA BULLOCK. iii. HORACE M. BULLOCK, d. near Franklinvile Station. iv. HARRIET BULLOCK. v. LUCIUS M. BULLOCK. 14. OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK* (LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born November 26, 1809 in Middlesex, Washington Co., VT, and died October 25, 1856 in Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY. She married HENRY ROSE* Abt. 1832, son of BENJAMIN ROSE*(A) and JUDITH CLARK*(A). Notes for HENRY ROSE*: Record of the Will of Henry Rose (25FEB1890) In the name of God, Amen. I, Henry Rose of the town of Rushford in the county of Allegany and State of New York being of sound mind and memory and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do therefore make, ordain, publish and declare this to be my last Will and Testament that is to say: First - After all my lawful debts are paid and discharged I give and bequeath Sophia Rose my wife the use of all my property - both Real and personal and whatever situate for and during the full term of her natural life and if for any reason the use of my property should be insufficient for her support I hereby authorize and direct my executor hereinafter named to sell or dispose of my personal property or my real estate for her use and support. After the death of Sophia Rose my wife, I hereby give and bequeath all my Household Goods and Furniture of every kind and nature to Addie Strait, Grace Rose, Adelia Cooper and Adell Champlin so that each shall share and share alike. And the residue or remainder of my property both real and personal: I give and bequeath to my children hereinafter named viz: To the heirs at law of Truman Rose, deceased, Lydia Ann Morton, Albert Rose, Buel Rose, Adelia Cooper and Adell Champlin and Fred Rose so that each shall share and share alike, and it is hereby understood that all the heirs of Truman Rose deceased shall receive together but and only one seventh of the said residue or remainder of my property as above set forth. Likewise, I make constitute and appoint my son Buel Rose to be executor of this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made. In Witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my seal the 25' day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety. his Henry X Rose L. S. mark The above written instrument was subscribed by the said Henry Rose in our presence and acknowledged by him to each of us, and he at the same time declared the above instrument so subscribed, to be his last Will and Testament, and we at his request have signed our names as witnesses hereto, in his presence and in the presence of each other, and written opposite our names our respective places of residence. Watson W. Bush residing at Rushford Allegany Co. New York Grover M. Pratt residing at Rushford Allegany Co. New York proved 18JAN1894 in Surrogate Court again signed by Watson W. Bush and G. M. Pratt ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1840 NY Census Index Rose, Abel NY CATTARAUGUS CO. PORTVILLE 049 1840 Rose, Amos NY CATTARAUGUS CO. FARMERSVILLE 023 1840 Rose, Chester NY CATTARAUGUS CO. OTTO 156 1840 Rose, Henry NY CATTARAUGUS CO. FARMERSVILLE 022 1840 Rose, John NY CATTARAUGUS CO. FARMERSVILLE 020 1840 Rose, Nelson NY CATTARAUGUS CO. FARMERSVILLE 022 1840 Rose, William NY CATTARAUGUS CO. MACHIAS 032 1840 http://www.familytreemaker.com/_glc_/6188/6188_326.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1850 Cattaraugus County Census for Town of Lyndon 32 509 514 Henry Rose 40 M Farmer " 33 509 514 Olive Rose 40 F " 34 509 514 Truman Rose 16 M Vt. 35 509 514 Daniel Rose 13 M N. Y. 36 509 514 Lydia A. Rose 14 F N. Y. 37 509 514 Albert Rose 9 M N. Y. 38 509 514 Buel Rose 7 M N. Y. 39 509 514 Juda Rose 78 F R. I. http://www.rootsweb.com/~nycattar/1850/1850p24.htm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Index for 1855 Census of The Town of Lyndon, Catt. Co. State of New York Henry Rose p. 314 line 16 http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Atlantis/4417/lyn1855i.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Index for 1855 Census of The Town of Lyndon, Catt. Co. State of New York FIRST LAST AGE SEX RELATION MARRIED YEARS OF OCCUPATION NAME NAME BIRTHPLACE RESIDENCE Henry Rose 45 M Otsego Married 11 Farmer Olive Rose 45 F Wife Vermont Married 11 Touman Rose 21 M Child Cattaraugus 11 Farmer Lydia Ann Rose 19 F Child Cattaraugus 11 Albert Rose 14 M Child Cattaraugus 11 Ruel Rose 12 M Child Cattaraugus 11 Judith Rose 86 F Mother Rhode Island Widowed 9/12http://www.rootsweb.com/~nycattar/1855/1855p12.htm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1860 NY Census Index Rose, Charlotte NY CATTARAUGUS CO. MANSFIELD 429 1860 Rose, Henry NY CATTARAUGUS CO. FARMERSVILLE 001 1860 Rose, Henry NY CATTARAUGUS CO. YORKSHIRE 268 1860 Rose, John A. NY CATTARAUGUS CO. YORKSHIRE 268 1860 Rose, Judson NY CATTARAUGUS CO. OLEAN 752 1860 Rose, Truman NY CATTARAUGUS CO. FARMERSVILLE 001 1860 http://www.familytreemaker.com/cgi-bin/glchit.pl?file=%2F_glc_%2F6266%2F6266_902.html&query=henry%20rose%20#REC73945 Rose, Amos NY CO. RUSHFORD 835 1860 Rose, Anson S. NY ALLEGANY CO. WELLSVILLE 954 1860 Rose, Henry NY ALLEGANY CO. BELFAST 409 1860 Rose, Lafayette NY ALLEGANY CO. BELFAST 433 1860 Rose, Nelson NY ALLEGANY CO. RUSHFORD 857 1860 Rose, Sarah NY ALLEGANY CO. WEST ALMOND 583 1860 Rose, Thomas NY ALLEGANY CO. ALFRED 1033 1860 Rose, Uriah NY ALLEGANY CO. HUME 021 1860 Rose, Walter NY ALLEGANY CO. NEWHUDSON 811 1860 Rose, William NY ALLEGANY CO. BELFAST 409 1860 Rose, William A. NY ALLEGANY CO. ALFRED 1018 1860 http://www.familytreemaker.com/_glc_/6266/6266_599.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hardy's Corners Cemetery Rushford, Allegany, New York This cemetery is located on the west side of County Road 7 B in Rushford. Rose Mary Wood, 1819-1904 Henry H, d. May 28, 1811, in the 27th year of his age Abel B, d. June 15, 1876, age 35y 12d Amos, d. Sept. 17, 1871, aged 87y Polly, d. Sept. 17, 1871, aged 87y Henry, 1810-1893 Sophia, his wife, 1823-1894 Amelia, 1859-1877 Archie E, 1883-1957 Ella A, 1885-19-- http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyallega/rush-hcct.html ~~~~~ Children of OLIVE BULLOCK* and HENRY ROSE* are: 16. i. TRUMAN10 ROSE*, b. January 06, 1834, Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY/1850 Fed. census lists VT; d. December 09, 1880, Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY. ii. LYDIA ANN ROSE, b. February 22, 1836, Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY; d. July 14, 1914; m. GEORGE MORTON. iii. DANIEL ROSE, b. Abt. 1837. 17. iv. ALBERT HENRY ROSE, b. June 04, 1840, Farmersville, Cattaraugus Co., NY, a mason by trade; d. 1915, No. 3 Schlitzer street, Rochester, Monroe Co., NY. 18. v. BUEL ROSE, b. February 06, 1843, Farmersville, Cattaraugus Co., NY; d. November 10, 1923, Lyndon residence, Cattaraugus Co., NY, bu. bu. Mount Prospect Cemetery. vi. NOT NAMED ROSE, b. June 05, 1850. Notes for NOT NAMED ROSE: Birth Records for Town of Lyndon Name Date Father Mother Not Named Rose June 5 1850 Harry Rose Olive http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Atlantis/4417/lynbirtha.html Generation No. 10 15. ELISHA10 BULLOCK (PRESERVED9 BULLOCK(TWIN), LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born October 01, 1835, and died June 21, 1907 in Farmersville, Cattaraugus Co., NY, Mount Prospect Cemetery. He married ANNA AMELIA TERRY November 01, 1857, daughter of ORRIN TERRY and AUGUSTA HAYDEN. Notes for ELISHA BULLOCK: THE CHRONICLE, week ending June 28, 1907 OBITUARY - ELISHA BULLOCK We stopped the press last week to briefljy note the death of ELISHA BULLOCK, which occurred at his home in the town of Farmersville last Friday noon. Mr. Bullock had been confined to the house but a few days with organic heart trouble and enlargement of the liver. The funeral was held at his late home Monday at twelve o'clock. Rev. W. B. Wagoner, of Machias, officiated with Rev. Cramer of Farmersville. Burial was made in Mt. Prospect cemetery. Mr. Bullock was one of the successful farmers of this section, who had devoted a lifetime to his labors and had been duly rewarded. He was born nearly seventy two years ago on the farm on which he died, his parents having located there when the country was new. The long years of the families residence there attached to the neighborhood the name of Bullockville, which still clings to it. Fifty years ago the first of next November he married Anna Melia Terry with whom he has lived happily during the half a century passed, raising a family of five children, four now living. The daughters are MRS. HOMER CLARK of Rushford and MISS GERTRUDE, living at home and the sons are EDWARD & MILTON. The youngest son ORRIN died four years ago in March. Mrs. Bullock also survivies him. He was a kind considerate neighbor, often sacrificing self for the comfort of his family and his friends, hence will be sorely missed by them. Among those present at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hogue, Mr. Luther Holmes and family and B. T. Sands and mother of Arcade, Mrs. James Kier and Mrs. Craddock of Olean, Mrs. John Height and Mrs. Cline of Ischua. Children of ELISHA BULLOCK and ANNA TERRY are: i. GERTRUDE11 BULLOCK, b. February 17, 1869, Farmersville, Cattaraugus Co., NY; d. 1932, Franklinville, Cattaraugus Co., NY, old Mount Prospect Cemetery; m. WILLIAM COOPER, 1924. Notes for GERTRUDE BULLOCK: From an old scrapbook, the following was hand dated 1932: MRS. GRATIE B. COOPER FRANKLINVILLE - MRS. GRATIE BULLOCK COOPER was born at Farmersville, New York, Feb. 17, 1869 and lived there until 1912 when with her mother she moved to Franklinville, residing here since that time. In 1924 she was united in marriage to WILLIAM COOPER who preceded her in death one month ago. She leaves the following near relatives. One sister, MRS. HOMER CLARK, Rushford, NY; one brother EDWARD BULLOCK, Franklinville; two nieces, MRS. HARRY FINCH, Rochester NY and MRS. ELMER HEALEY, Franklinville, and three nephews, PHILLIP BULLOCK, Youngstown,Ohio, O. J. BULLOCK, Titusville, Pa. and CADY (N.B. a/k/a C. RICHMOND BULLOCK), Ann Arbor, Michigan. Services were held from the late residence, 19 Second Avenue, Saturday, Oct. 29, Rev. Ira L. Livingston officiating, and burial was in Mount Prospect Cemetery. 19. ii. EDWARD H. BULLOCK. iii. MILTON BULLOCK. iv. AUGUSTA BULLOCK, b. 1859; m. HOMER CLARK. v. ORRIN T. BULLOCK, b. August 13, 1877; d. March 20, 1903, Farmersville, Cattaraugus Co., NY, old Mount Prospect Cemetery. 16. TRUMAN10 ROSE* (OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born January 06, 1834 in Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY/1850 Fed. census lists VT, and died December 09, 1880 in Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY. He married LORINDA/LURINDA B. FOSTER* December 16, 1856 in Belfast, Allegany Co., NY, by Rev. C. D. Brooks, daughter of NATHAN FOSTER* and POLLY OLMSTEAD*. Notes for TRUMAN ROSE*: 1880 Federal Census Cattaraugus County 6/19/2/34 Town of Lyndon Name age where born ROSE, Truman 46 wh. m. NY Orinda 43 W NY Sarah 19 D NY Nathan 12 S NY Edward 9 S NY Rose Family Bulletin, Vol. 33, Whole Num. 131, Sept. 1998, p. 4253. Notes for LORINDA/LURINDA B. FOSTER*: HINSDALE CEMETERY INTERNMENTS 2- 279- Foster Donald N 1-6-1914 8-8-1940 Olean NY 2- 279- Foster Norman 1883 12-23-1962 Hinsdale NY 2- 279- Foster Neola 7-3-1974 Machias NY Born NY 2- 285- Foster John Jr 3-3-1870 4-11-1949 Hinsdale NY 2- 285- Foster Genie M 1881 7-26-1972 Olean NY 2- 297- Foster John 9-1-1915 Hinsdale NY 2- 297- Foster Mary Ellen http://www.rootsweb.com/~nycattar/hinsdalef.htm Children of TRUMAN ROSE* and LORINDA/LURINDA FOSTER* are: 20. i. CHARLES ALLISON11 ROSE*, b. April 08, 1858, Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY, lived in Maplehurst, Hinsdale, Cattaraugus Co. NY; d. May 20, 1936, Olean, Cattaraugus Co., NY, bu. Cuba Cemetery, Cuba, NY. 21. ii. SARAH E. ROSE, b. December 01, 1860. iii. NATHAN F. ROSE, b. April 19, 1868, Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY; d. Elks National Home, Bedford, VA; m. NELLIE E. MILLER, May 05, 1903, Scranton, PA. Notes for NATHAN F. ROSE: Married at Scranton, Pa., on May 5, 1903, Miss Nellie E. Miller of Gloversville, N. Y., to Nathan F. Rose of Cuba, N. Y. -- Unidentified newspaper clipping Death Roll Nathan F. Rose Nathan F. Rose, a former resident of Cuba, died Sunday evening at the Elks National Home in Bedford, Va. His death resulted from paralysis, from which he had suffered for 10 years, having been critically ill for the last two months. Mr. Rose had been a resident of the Elks home for four years. The funeral was held at the home of his brother Edward of Frankville(sic), with burial at Mt. Prospect Cemetery there. Mr. Rose was born in Lyndon, April 19, 1868, the son of Truman and Lorinda Foster Rose. He attended Ten Broeck Academy at Franklinville and also spent a year at Elmira Business College. He is survived by his beloved wife, Nellie Davis Rose of Johnson City; two brothers, Edward of Franklinville and Charles of Cuba, and a sister, Mrs. C. W. Thrall of this place. -- Newspaper Clipping from Viola Emma Florance Rose scrapbook, unknown origin iv. EDWARD T. ROSE, b. August 06, 1870, Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY; d. March 28, 1942, Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY, bu. Mount Prospect Cemetery; m. GRACE B. METZGAR. Notes for EDWARD T. ROSE: At mid 20th Century 29 South Main was owned and occupied by Ed and Grace Rose. Ed Rose was a clothier who bought the shop on west Park Square from Smith & Crosman. ------------ MRS. GRACE ROSE was stricken suddenly ill and died at her home on South Main Street on her 74th birthday. She was the widow of EDWARD T. ROSE who was proprietor of the Ed T. Rose haberdashery here for several years. He died in 1942. BORN SEPTEMBER 2, 1887 IN WELLSBORO, PA. she had been a resident here for the past forty years. ------------- EDWARD T. ROSE died March 28, 1942. BORN LYNDON AUGUST 6, 1870 "When a young chap he came to Franklinville and clerked for Chandler Bros., later the A. M. Farwell store. After his apprenticeship he went to Arcade and clerked in a dress shop. Then he went on the road selling gloves. A good salesman he soon attracted the attention of the Rugby Knitting Co. and for many years was one of its top drummers. While still on the road he formed a partnership with another drummer, Frank E. Smith, on the road selling crackers and baked goods and opened a men's clothing store in Franklinville in 1912, employing William C. Crosman, another road salesman as clerk. In 1913 he sold his inbterest to Smith & Crosman, and continued his emplojyment with the Rugby Knitting Co. Later he retired from the road and returned to Franklinville. The itch for merchandising was in his blood so in 1933 he opened the first 5 cent to $1.00 store in Franklinville in the space now occupied by N. L. & O. Power Co. Seeking a better location for his business he moved into the original Masoni Building on Main Street and enlarged his floor space. In 1939 he sold to Warren Negus and again retired. Once again the merchandising fever took hold and the aged veteran could not resist. He purchased the William C. Crosman men's furnishing store following a closeout sale and started the business anew in 1940. Surviving wife GRACE METZGAR ROSE. SIBLING MRS. CHARLES THRALL, CUBA. BURIAL MOUNT PROSPECT 17. ALBERT HENRY10 ROSE (OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born June 04, 1840 in Farmersville, Cattaraugus Co., NY, a mason by trade, and died 1915 in No. 3 Schlitzer street, Rochester, Monroe Co., NY. He married (1) MARY CAMERON. He married (2) NELLIE CHISHOLM. Notes for ALBERT HENRY ROSE: Albert H. Rose is Dead. Posted by Allegany co. on Sat, 23 Jan 1999 Surnames: ROSE, CAMERON, WILLIAMS, COLE, COOPER Well Known War Veteran, Formerly of Cuba, Passes Away in Rochester, of Dropsy. Albert H. ROSE, formerly for many years a well-known resident of the Cuba community, and a member of Bartle post, G. A. R., of this place died on Tuesday of last week at his home, No. 3 Schlitzer street, Rochester, to which city he and his wife moved from Cuba about six months ago. The cause of Mr. Rose's death was dropsy, with which he became ill about the beginning of December. During the last week of his illness he was cared for by T. O. REGAN, a comrade of Bartle post. Some seven years ago, while living at Abbotts, Mr. Rose suffered a shock, which left him with one side paralyzed and affected his speech. The funeral took place on Thursday, December 24, and was under the auspices of the Grand Army people of Rochester. Interment was made in that city. Mr. Rose at the time of his death was about seventy-seven years old, having been born in Farmersville, Cattaraugus county. He enlisted in the Union army at nineteen years of age and served three years, taking part in the Battle of the Wilderness, Gettysburg, and other famous conflicts. He was wounded in the shoulder in the Wilderness struggle, and was later taken prisoner. After the war Mr. Rose returned to his home in Franklinville, and there was married to Mary CAMERON, moving to Ohio, where Mr. Rose remained until some 20 years ago, where he returned to New York state. Of this marriage there survive one daughter Mrs. Ida WILLIAMS of Toledo, O., and one son, Joseph, of Atlanta, Ga. Soon after his return to New York state Mr. Rose was again married, his second wife surviving, but no children. Mr. Rose was a mason by trade and was employed in that capacity about Lyndon and Cuba for a number of years. Buel ROSE of Franklinville is a brother of the deceased, and he also leaves a half-brother and two half sisters -- Fred ROSE of Arcade and Mrs. George COLE and Mrs. William COOPER, both of Rushford. Charles ROSE of this village is a nephew of the deceased. [Source: clipping, hand dated 1915] http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/NY/AlleganyObits?read=276 Children of ALBERT ROSE and MARY CAMERON are: i. IDA11 ROSE, d. of Toledo, OH; m. --- WILLIAMS. ii. JOSEPH ROSE, d. of Atlanta, GA. 18. BUEL10 ROSE (OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born February 06, 1843 in Farmersville, Cattaraugus Co., NY, and died November 10, 1923 in Lyndon residence, Cattaraugus Co., NY, bu. bu. Mount Prospect Cemetery. He married ELIZA REID HOGG February 07, 1864, daughter of WILSON HOGG and AGNES REID. Notes for BUEL ROSE: From: ChasandJoie@webtv.net (C Wilson) Save Address Block Sender Date: Fri, 20 Nov 1998 12:18:04 -0500 (EST) To: susanaustin@hotmail.com (Susan Austin) Subject: Re: [NYCATTAR-L] Lydia WOODBURY From the funeral director's records in the appropriate time frame: BUEL ROSE WHITE BORN FARMERSVILLE FEB 6, 1843 TO HENRY ROSE (birthplace unknown) and OLIVE BULLOCK ROSE (birthplace unknown) MARRIED PROTESTANT FARMER DIED NOV 10, 1923 LYNDON RESIDENCE BURIED MOUNT PROSPECT -------------- BUEL AND ELIZA R. HOGG ROSE clebrated their 55th wedding anniversary February 7, 1919. She was the second of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hogg and was born on the Lyndon Road on the farm now owned by Mrs. J. W. Kales. MR. ROSE WAS THE THIRD SON OF MR. AND MRS. HENRY ROSE, BORN IN FARMERSVILLE. ---------- In a conversation with JULANA ROSE KELLER (now deceased), the daughter of HAROLD ROSE, I learned that the children of BUEL AND ELIZA R. HOGG ROSE were WILSON ROSE (Julana's grandfather), RICHARD ROSE, ARCHIE ROSE (who named his son BUEL ROSE), JENNIE ROSE, LIZZIE ROSE. ------------- MRS. OLIN S. DE VORE, longtime resident of Friendship FRIENDSHIP - ROSE A. DE VORE, 76, of 51 W. Main St., died unexpectedly Thursday, January 25, 1996 in Jones Memorial Hospital, Wellsville. BORN SEPT. 19, 1919 IN FRANKLINVILLE, she was a DAUGHTER OF STEPHEN AND JENNIE ROSE SHERLOCK. On Jan. 18, 1940 in Lyndon she married OLIN S. DE VORE, who died Dec. 12, 1973. Mrs. De Vore lived in Friendship most of her life and was a graduate of Cuba High School. She was employed for several years by Acme Electric Corp. in Cuba and later was a housekeeper for Dr. Gray's family in Friendship for several years., Mrs. De Vore was a member of the United Methodist Church in Friendship, the Church of the Good Shepherd in Cuba, was a member and held several offices including President of the Ladies Auxiliary of Friendship American Legion Post 1168, and she was a member of the Friendship Senior Citizens. Surviving are a son HOWARD S. (PIL SUK) DE VORE of Citrus Heights, California; a daughter MRS. VICTOR (Jeanette A.) AUSTIN of Scio; 11 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; and two great great grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son CLARENCE OLIN DE VORE and a great grandson, TIMOTHY GEORGE WINANS. Treusdell Funeral Home, Friendship, Saturday, Jan. 27, 1996, Rev. Ronald Sellers, pastor of the Belmont United Methodist Church. Burial Maple Grove Cemetery, Friendship. --Olean Times Herald, Friday, January 26, 1966 ~~~~~~~~~~~ Death Records for the Town of Lydon Buel Rose Nov. 10 1923 Feb. 6 1843 Henry Rose Olive Bullock Lyndon Franklinville http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Atlantis/4417/lyndeath.html Children of BUEL ROSE and ELIZA HOGG are: 22. i. WILSON HENRY11 ROSE, b. January 15, 1866. ii. FRANK ROSE, b. September 16, 1869. iii. RICHARD ROBERT ROSE, b. June 30, 1871. iv. LIZZIE AMELIA ROSE, b. April 28, 1881, Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY. Notes for LIZZIE AMELIA ROSE: Birth Records for Town of Lyndon Lizzie Amelia Rose Apr. 28 1881 Buel Rose Lyndon 1843 NYS Eliza Reid Hogg Lyndon 1847 NYS Not Named Rose June 5 1850 Harry Rose Olive http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Atlantis/4417/lynbirtha.html 23. v. ARCHIE EMMETT ROSE, b. October 24, 1883; d. 1957, bu. Hardy's Corners Cemetery, Rushford, NY. 24. vi. JENNIE MAY ROSE, b. September 02, 1890. Generation No. 11 19. EDWARD H.11 BULLOCK (ELISHA10, PRESERVED9 BULLOCK(TWIN), LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)). He married HANNAH PAYNTER August 30, 1887. Notes for HANNAH PAYNTER: The following is taken from a scrapbook created by Miss Marjorie Graves and owned by the Ischua Valley Historical Society. The book is marked #79.1.6, Historical Items 1932-35 but also contains items from 1931. HANNAH PAYNTER BULLOCK FRANKLINVILLE - MRS.HANNAH PAYNTER BULLOCK passed away at the home of MRS. WILLIAM COOPER July 4th, 1931 after about five years of frailty and ill health. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Harlow Parsons and Rev. Leo Middleton of Rochester, a former pastor of the Franklinville church and a very close friend of the deceased. HANNAH PAYNTER was born in the town of Freedom April 17, 1860. In 1887, August 30, she was married to EDWARD H. BULLOCK to which union were born four children, two of whom with the husband survive, MRS. HARRY FINCH, Attica, NY and MRS. HELEN HEALY of Franklinville. Children of EDWARD BULLOCK and HANNAH PAYNTER are: i. HELEN12 BULLOCK, b. January 30, 1890, Farmersville, Cattaraugus Co., NY; d. May 06, 1978, Ischua Valley Estates, Cattaraugus Co., NY, bu. Mount Prospect Cemetery; m. ELMER D. HEALY, January 26, 1922, Attica, NY. Notes for HELEN BULLOCK: The following is taken from a scrapbook created by Miss Marjorie Graves and owned by the Ischua Valley Historical Society. The book is marked #79.1.6, Historical Items 1932-35 but also contains items from 1931. MRS. ELMER D. HEALY FRANKLINVILLE - MRS. HELEN B. HEALY of the Ischua Valley Estates (N,B. trailer or mobile home court on the east side of Route 16, just north of the village of Franklinville) died Saturday, May 6, 1978 at her home, following an apparent heart attack. BORN JANUARY 30, 1890 IN FARMERSVILLE SHE WAS A DAUGHTER OF EDWARD AND HANNAH PAYNTER BULLOCK. On January 26, 1922 in Attica NY she married ELMER D. HEALY who survives. Mrs. Healy was a member of Boneka Chapter 522, OEF; the Polly Prims; and the Sunshine Club., Surviving besides her husband are four nieces. Buried Mount Prospect Cemetery ii. MRS. HARRY FINCH. 20. CHARLES ALLISON11 ROSE* (TRUMAN10, OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born April 08, 1858 in Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY, lived in Maplehurst, Hinsdale, Cattaraugus Co. NY, and died May 20, 1936 in Olean, Cattaraugus Co., NY, bu. Cuba Cemetery, Cuba, NY. He married LELIE ESTELLE COLE* December 19, 1882 in Ischua, Cattaraugus Co., NY1, daughter of AMERICUS COLE*(A) and ANNA BANFIELD*. Notes for CHARLES ALLISON ROSE*: C. A. Rose Dealer in 100% Pennsylvania Products Gasoline and Oils Eldred Station - 80 East Main Street Cuba, New York (Postmarked Cuba, N. Y., Mar 17, 1936 To: M. C. Rose R. D. Dundee New York Cuba, NY Mch 16 My Dear Sone and Family As I had a letter from Violey some time ago and was glad to hear from you Now I have chang my planes I give them posetion of my place April 15. If you can come and get some things I want you to come any time now Myrtal come with a truck so you can get what you want as I am feeling pretty good now. P. S. You will have to come with a truck to get all the things Ever Yours Dad CAR ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Death Roll Charles A. Rose Charles A. Rose a well-know businessman of Cuba, died early Wednesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Neil, at No. 25 First Avenue, Olean. He had been in failing health for some time, and about six weeks ago underwent an operation at the Olean General Hospital. He was born in the Town of Lyndon, April 8, 1858, the son of Truman and Clarissa Foster Rose. His wife was Leila Cole of this vicinity. The family has always lived near Cuba and in the village for many years. Mrs. Rose died a number of months ago. Formerly a farmer, Mr. Rose had been in the motor oil business of late years and owned a prosperous filling station on East Main Street. It is recalled that he said he began his connection with the oil business as a small boy nearly 70 years ago when he skimmed a quart of oil off the Seneca Oil Spring and sold it for medical use. Mr. Rose is survived by seven children: Ernest, Rochester; John V., Helix, Ore.; Ada, Mrs. Neil, above mentioned; Myrtal Rose, Dundee; Genevieve, Mrs. DeWitt Dewey, Brooklyn; Marion, Mrs. Robert P. Kelsey, Lockport; and Miss Ruth Irene Rose, Brooklyn. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Charles Thrall of Maple Street, a brother, Edward Rose of Franklinville, and 19 grandchildren. The remains will be brought from the home of Mrs. Neil Friday morning to the Pettit Funeral Home on South Street, where the funeral will be held that afternoon at 2, conducted by Rev. Clair Malcomson, with burial in Cuba Cemetery. -- Unidentified newspaper clipping from the scrapbook of Viola Emma Florance Rose ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Services for Charles A. Rose Born April 8, 1858 Died May 20, 1936 Services at Pettit Funeral Home 2:00 P. M. May 22, 1936 Clergyman Rev. Clair Malcomson Interment Cuba Cemetery Pall Bearers Erwin Thrall Charles Burt Charles Jordan Alvan Jordan Moses Bray Hiram Williams Oil Property GAS STATION FOR SALE - Doing wholesale and retail gasoline and fuel oil business. Fully equipped including extra storage tanks and truck. A very profitable business for the last 20 years. A good home and garage in connection. Located in a small town in Western New York. Will be sold at half value, a small Mortgage considered. Age and ill health are reasons for this sacrifice. Great possibility for a live wire. Inquire of Ed Rose, Franklinville, New York. -- Unidentified newspaper clipping from the scrapbook of Viola Emma Florance Rose ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From: RRose36109@aol.com To: susanaustin@hotmail.com Save Addresses Subject: Re: [ROSE] WWI Vet, Myrtal ROSE Date: Sun, 14 Nov 1999 08:45:20 EST Dear Susan, I have an Orlando Rose, born 1820-1830 in Oswego Co., NY, married to Mary Burges. They had a son Charles Ira Rose, born 1850 Oswego and died in Cayuga Co., NY. Nancy Rose Notes for LELIE ESTELLE COLE*: A Song Written + Sung by Lelie E. Rose- 1920, Grandmother of Mary Lou Brown The rose is red, the grass is green The joys have fled that I have seen Another in the place where I might have been I'll sell my clock, I'll sell my reel I'll also sell my spinning wheel And buy my love a sword and a shield I'll set myself on top of a hill And there I'll set and cry my fill Until my tears will carry a mill tush kal lala And now I'll leave my native shore And dreams I'll wander here no more Fill an new I shall see thee no more Tusk ka val lala vo Shack a low lie ree I'll throw away my quiver and my bow And morn for the joys that I used to know And ramble with the boys that I used to love. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cuba Patriot and Free Press Issue; Jul 11, 1935 MRS. CHARLES A. ROSE died: July 6, 1935 born: Ischua, 17 Apr 1863 the daughter of A.V. Cole and Maria Banfield married: 19 Dec 1882 to Charles A. Rose of Cuba of the 11 children born to them, 6 were living in 1935 Ernest A of Rochester John V of Helix, Oregon Mrs. Clarence J. Neil of Olean,NY Myrtal C. of Dundee, NY Mrs. Dewitt G. Dewey of Brooklin, NY Mrs. Robert B. Kelsey of Lockport, NY Ruth Irene Rose of Brooklyn, NY one sister; Ada M. Hatch of Jersey Shore, Pa and one brother: T. Delos Cole of Cuba She was Baptist, had 19 grandchildren and was buried at Cuba Cemetery. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Death Roll Mrs. Charles A. Rose Mrs. Lelie Cole Rose died at her home on East Main Street, Saturday evening, July 6, after an illness of ten days. She had been in failing health for the past five years. Mrs. Rose was born April 17, 1863, in the Town of Ischua, daughter of A. V. and Maria Banfield Cole. On December 19, 1882, she was married to Charles A. Rose, who survives his wife. Of this marriage 11 children were born, seven of who are living: Ernest A., of Rochester; John V. of Helix, Oregon; Mrs. Clarence J. Neil of Olean; Myrtal C., of Dundee; Mrs. DeWitt G. Dewey of Brooklyn; Mrs. Robert B. Kelsey of Lockport; Miss Ruth Irene Rose of Brooklyn. She is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Ada M. Hatch of Jersey Shore, Pa.; one brother, T. D. Cole of this village, and 19 grandchildren. Mrs. Rose had lived in this vicinity all of her life. She was a life-long member of the Cuba Baptist Church, having been active in Ladies Aid and Missionary Societies. She was also a former member of the American Legion Auxiliary. In 1932 Mr. and Mrs. Rose observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary, with all their children and grandchildren present. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the family home, conducted by Rev. Clair E. Malcomson, with burial in Cuba cemetery. -- Unidentified newspaper clipping from the scrapbook of Viola Emma Florance Rose ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Invitation: 1882-1932 Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rose at home Monday Afternoon, Dec. 19 No. 80 East Main Street Cuba, New York ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Observe Anniversary Family Celebrates Golden Wedding of Parents with Banquet and Merrymaking The family of Charles A. Rose, well known filling station proprietor, held a reunion of children and grandchildren at the family home on East Main Street this week. As this was the first time they had all been at home since they began to leave the family roof-tree, they took advantage of the reunion to celebrate the Golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Rose which will accur(sic) on Dec. 19, next. To mark the affair a family banquet was held at the St. James Hotel on Wednesday. They entered the dining room in procession, to the tune of "Here comes the bride," led by the bride and groom of 50 years ago, followed by all the children and grandchildren, to the number of 27, who formed a bridal wreath of Roses around the table. The bridegroom made a delightful introductory speech, and during the dinner there was a chorus singing by the family. Later they returned to the home on East Main Street and the afternoon was spent in cards and in an excursion to the lake. The oldest grandchild in the Rose bouquet is twenty, and the youngest is a bud of three weeks. Following are the names of those present: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Rose and children, Dorothy, Betty, Bob and Phyllis, Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. John Rose and children, Lelamae and Evadene, Helix, Ore; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neil and children, Jeanette, Robert and Mary Lou, Olean; Mr. and Mrs. Myrtal C. Rose and children, Eleanore(sic), Dick, Alta Marie, and Alton, Dundee; Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt G. Dewey and children, Jacqueline and Allison, Brooklyn; Marian O. Rose, Buffalo; Ruth Irene Rose, Brooklyn. -- Unidentified newspaper clipping from the scrapbook of Viola Emma Florance Rose Marriage Notes for CHARLES ROSE* and LELIE COLE*: Invitation: 1882-1932 Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rose at home Monday Afternoon, Dec. 19 No. 80 East Main Street Cuba, New York ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Observe Anniversary Family Celebrates Golden Wedding of Parents with Banquet and Merrymaking The family of Charles A. Rose, well known filling station proprietor, held a reunion of children and grandchildren at the family home on East Main Street this week. As this was the first time they had all been at home since they began to leave the family roof-tree, they took advantage of the reunion to celebrate the Golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Rose which will accur(sic) on Dec. 19, next. To mark the affair a family banquet was held at the St. James Hotel on Wednesday. They entered the dining room in procession, to the tune of "Here comes the bride," led by the bride and groom of 50 years ago, followed by all the children and grandchildren, to the number of 27, who formed a bridal wreath of Roses around the table. The bridegroom made a delightful introductory speech, and during the dinner there was a chorus singing by the family. Later they returned to the home on East Main Street and the afternoon was spent in cards and in an excursion to the lake. The oldest grandchild in the Rose bouquet is twenty, and the youngest is a bud of three weeks. Following are the names of those present: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Rose and children, Dorothy, Betty, Bob and Phyllis, Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. John Rose and children, Lelamae and Evadene, Helix, Ore; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neil and children, Jeanette, Robert and Mary Lou, Olean; Mr. and Mrs. Myrtal C. Rose and children, Eleanore(sic), Dick, Alta Marie, and Alton, Dundee; Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt G. Dewey and children, Jacqueline and Allison, Brooklyn; Marian O. Rose, Buffalo; Ruth Irene Rose, Brooklyn. -- Unidentified newspaper clipping from the scrapbook of Viola Emma Florance Rose Children of CHARLES ROSE* and LELIE COLE* are: i. GEORGE V.12 ROSE, b. February 08, 1884, Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY; d. March 27, 1885, Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY. 25. ii. HARRY E. ROSE, b. September 06, 1885, Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY; d. October 28, 1922, shot in his cigar store and pool room, Helix, Umatilla Co., OR. 26. iii. ERNEST A. ROSE, b. May 18, 1887, Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY, > a barber in Hornell, NY; d. December 21, 1937, Rochester, Monroe Co., NY, bu. Falls Cemetery, Ridge RD, Greece, NY. iv. CLARABELLE ROSE, b. February 20, 1889, Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY; d. February 05, 1921, Helix, Umatilla Co., OR, resided in Cuba, Allegeny Co., NY. Notes for CLARABELLE ROSE: Clarabelle Rose Miss Clarabelle Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rose of Cuba, was born in the town of Lyndon, Feb. 20, 1889. She was educated at Cuba high school and in 1913 graduated as a nurse from the Buffalo General hospital. Later she took a position in the Dansville sanitarium, where she practiced her profession. In 1917 she wished to enlist as a Red Cross nurse and volunteered for service in France, but on taking the required physical examination she was informed that she was afflicted with tuberculosis. She made a long and determined struggle against the disease and everything possible was done for her recovery, but without avail. In November she went to Raybrook in the Adirondacks, were she passed 18 months. About the first of last October she went to Helix, Oregon, in the hope that the change of climate might be beneficial and for two months or more her health seemed much improved. About Christmas time she began to decline, however, and she died on Feb. 5. Her remains were brought to Cuba, where her funeral took place Feb. 12, at the home of her parents on East Main street, the Rev. T. W. Carter conducting the service. The deceased was a devoted member of the Baptist church and was actively interested in the Philathea class and in the choir, to which she also belonged. Beside her parents, Miss Rose left the following brothers and sisters: Harry E., John and Genevieve of Helix, Oregon; Ernest and Myrtal of Rochester; Mrs. Clarence Neil, and Marion and Irene Rose of Cuba. -- Unidentified newspaper clipping (probably to Cuba Patriot), hand dated 1921. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A graduate of Buffalo General Hospital. Worked at T. B. Sanatorium in Tupper Lake and caught T. B. there, eventually dying of that disease. 27. v. JOHN (JACK) VIRGIL ROSE, b. January 12, 1891, Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co.,NY; d. May 05, 1953, Helix, Umatilla Co., OR, bu. Olney Cemetery, Pendelton, Oregon. 28. vi. ADA(H) LEILA ROSE, b. January 31, 1893, (Franklinville)Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY; d. May 31, 1992, Wellsville, NY Nursing Home, 99Y 4M, bu. Cuba Cemetery. 29. vii. MYRTAL(MERTON) CHARLES ROSE*, b. February 18, 1895, Cuba, Allegany Co., NY, also known as Merton or "Mert"; d. October 09, 1972, at home, 315 Dodge Ave., Steuben Co., Corning, NY, >WWI Vet, Bu. Dundee Hillside. 30. viii. GENEVIEVE "JIGGIE" ALLISON ROSE, b. March 24, 1897, Cuba, Allegany Co., NY; d. June 29, 1984, Jupiter, FL. ix. LULA E. ROSE, b. January 12, 1900, Cuba, Allegeny Co., NY; d. March 29, 1912, Cuba, Allegeny Co., NY, of Scarlet Fever. 31. x. MARION A. ROSE, b. October 21, 1904, Cuba, Allegeny Co., NY; d. June 14, 1973, Lockport, Niagra Co., NY. 32. xi. RUTH IRENE ROSE, b. November 11, 1910, Cuba, Allegeny Co., NY; d. January 20, 1980, Toledo, OH. 21. SARAH E.11 ROSE (TRUMAN10 ROSE*, OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born December 01, 1860. She married CHARLES W. THRALL September 01, 1880. Child of SARAH ROSE and CHARLES THRALL is: i. ERWIN12 THRALL. 22. WILSON HENRY11 ROSE (BUEL10, OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born January 15, 1866. He married MYRTLE D. REID. Child of WILSON ROSE and MYRTLE REID is: 33. i. HAROLD12 ROSE. 23. ARCHIE EMMETT11 ROSE (BUEL10, OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born October 24, 1883, and died 1957 in bu. Hardy's Corners Cemetery, Rushford, NY. He married ELLA ALMA RATHBURN 1906, daughter of EDGAR RATHBUN and MATTIE ---. Notes for ELLA ALMA RATHBURN: Mrs. Archie E. Rose -- Cuba -- Mrs. Ella Rose died Tuesday (May 16, 1967) at the Wellsville Nursing Home following a long illness. Mrs. Rose was a former resident of Cuba and Rushford. She was born in Ischua, Oct. 4, 1885, the daughter of Edgar and Mattie Rathbun. Mrs. Rose was a graduate of Cuba High School in the class of 1902 and the Friendship Training Class of 1903. She taught in the area country schools. She was married to Archie E. Rose and they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1956 in Rushford were Mr. Rose had conducted a clothing store. He died in 1957. Mrs. Rose was a member of the First Baptist Church of Cuba. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Althea) Wightman of West Clarksville; three sons, Emerson Rose of Philadelphia, Pa., Buel Rose of Campbell, Ohio, and Donald Rose of Ligonier, Pa.; 15 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Cline Funeral Chapel of Rushford, Thursday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held at the First Baptist Church in Cuba, Friday (May 19, 1967) at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Hardy's Corners Cemetery, Rushford. -- Unidentified newspaper clipping, undated. Children of ARCHIE ROSE and ELLA RATHBURN are: i. BUEL EDGAR12 ROSE. ii. EMERSON ROSE. iii. DONALD FRANCIS ROSE. iv. ALTHEA ROSE, m. ROBERT WIGHTMAN. 24. JENNIE MAY11 ROSE (BUEL10, OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born September 02, 1890. She married STEPHEN SHERLOCK. Child of JENNIE ROSE and STEPHEN SHERLOCK is: 34. i. ROSE ANNA12 SHERLOCK, b. September 19, 1919, Franklinville, Cattaraugus Co., NY; d. January 25, 1996, Jones Memorial Hospital, Wellsville, NY, bu. Maple Grove Cemetery, Friendship. Generation No. 12 25. HARRY E.12 ROSE (CHARLES ALLISON11 ROSE*, TRUMAN10, OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born September 06, 1885 in Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY, and died October 28, 1922 in shot in his cigar store and pool room, Helix, Umatilla Co., OR. He married HAZEL KENDALL November 10, 1917. Notes for HARRY E. ROSE: Addressed to: Private M. C. Rose Ward 1, Army and Navy Hospital Hot Springs, Arkansas Helix Oregon October 11th 1916 My dear Brother -- Sorry to hear you have been having such a terrible time, but trust at this late date you are almost entirely recovered from the "Fever". Your card did not reach me until after I heard from Gig saying you were much better and expected to start home soon so I would not be surprised to hear that you are back in civilization at this date. This has been an unusually hard season at the werehouse(sic) as good labor couldn't be had in siens(?), and it kept me awful busy to take care of the business at my station but from all reports from surrounding agents I was more fortunate than a great many others. Have just finished one station and am on my way to another for the same company, and expect to be there for 2 or 3 months then I don't know what I shall do or where I will go. Had been thinking some of going home, but don't know what in the world I would do after I got there, do you? The weather is simply delightful now, although the nights are rather chilly. Suppose you have had a great experience, along with your suffering. You know I got a touch of malaria in Southern California last winter but was fortunate enough to get after it as soon as it got me, so I wasn't sick only about two weeks. But I was surely (a) sick boy for awhile. Trusting you are recovered, and making up for lost time. As Ever, H. E. Rose Helix, Ore. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Helix Ore. Oct. 31 - 1922 My dear Mother and all My dear ones at home I do not know how to write this letter to you, I have been almost out of my head for the last three days, but am getting ahold(sic) of myself now. I have sent three telegrams home and not a reply yet of any kind. Last Sat. night right after supper Harry and young Sim Clark got in a scuffling match. They have a round about once a week any way so that is a common occurance(sic) with them, but this time young Sim's got mad (because I call him young Sims dont think he is a little boy he is 19 years old and six feet tall and weighs 150 lbs. but a schoolboy yet) and after the wrestling match he called Harry a god dam son of a bitch and Harry slapped his face and threw him out of the place, he went and told his father, who is City Marshall L. D. Clark put there by the City dads out of pity for his family because it was so hard for them to get along and make both ends meet - Clark came in and Harry ordered him out and he went. Everything was quiet for about twenty minutes, Clark went home and got his gun and Billy club and came back. he walked right into the pool hall, (Harry was sitting down reading) walked right up to Harry and hit him on the side of the head with his billy club knocking him over and cutting his left ear almost loose, as soon as Harry got his barring(sic) he picked up a chair and threw it at Clark he followed the chair right up and clinched with Clark throwing him down, Clark called for help and some of the boys pulled or raised Harry off and when they did that Clark shot harry twice once in the hand and once in the chest he lived only a little while. We burried(sic) Harry at ten o'clock today this morning. Harry has worlds of friends out West here and the feeling is running pretty high, they may linch(sic) Clark who is in the County jail before many hours days and I hope to God they do, he is charged with murder in the first degree, any way so it will just save the county a little money. I don't know something is not as it should be, Three death right in our own family since I have been out here less than three years, two have died in my arms almost, and little Dorothy Mae I was watching her when she took her last breath. I am beginning to think that I am being punished with sorrow for coming so far away from home I cant think of any more now, will write a letter when my head clears a little more. The rest of us are all well but Hazel is about to loose her mind so much sorrow poor girl Lots and Lots of love and Kisses Lilly Lelamae + John V. Held for Murder in First Degree Harry Rose of Helix Was Shot by Man Now Under Arrest for the Crime Young Man Victim of Brutal Attack by Deputy Sheriff Whom He Had Ordered Out of His Store Following Quarrel -- Coroner's Jury Holds the Shooting Was Unjustifiable. Harry Rose, whose death was mentioned last week, was murdered instead of killed in an accident, as seemed to be the case according to the telegram which gave the first news of his death to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rose of this place. A letter has since been received from the young man's brother John, who also resided at Helix, Ore., containing full details, also copies of the helix newspaper with an account of the crime and of the findings of the coroner's jury. It appears the young man was shot by L. D. Clark, a deputy sheriff and town marshall of Helix, following a disagreement which resulted when Rose ordered Clark's young son out of his cigar store and poolroom. It seems that the boy had been very troublesome and disorderly and Rose had at length ejected him. His father appeared and quarreled with the propietor over this. Clark then went away and procured his revolver and club. Entering the store where Rose was reading his paper, without warning he hit the young man a blow on the head which mangled his ear. The latter was at first stunned, but recovered and clinched with Clark, and was soon on top of him on the floor, apparently getting the best of the fight. At this a bystander pulled Rose off from Clark, whereupon the marshall pulled his revolver and fired twice. A coroner's jury brought in a verdict to the effect that the shooting was unjustifiable. Clark is now in jail, charged with murder in the first degree. Mr. Rose was very popular in Helix and much sympathy is felt for his family as well as great indignation at the brutal crime. Hand dated Oct. 22, 1922. Unidentified Newspaper Clipping from the Scrapbook of Viola Emma Florance Rose ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Athena, Umatilla County, Oregon, Friday, Novem... Helix Marshall Held for Killing L. D. Clark, Helix Marshall and deputy sheriff, is held as the result of a shooting in which he killed Harry Rose, cigar store man of Helix Saturday night. The Pendelton Tribune gives the following account, which is decidedly against the officer: "Harry Rose came to his death by a bullet fired from a .32 colt automatic by one L. D. Clark, and we as the coroner's jury find that the shooting was not justifiable." This tells the story of the coroner's inquest held at Helix Sunday. Clark is held without bond. The officer, who is over 50 years of age, is in a very nervous condition, and spent the day before he was arrested in the company of his wife and 11 children, at Helix. he did not testify at the inquest. Feeling run(s) high in Helix against the officer and the inquest in which 20 witnesses testified did not favor the old officer. The most damaging evidence against Clark is that all witnesses who watched the fight and saw the fatal shot fired, testified that Clark never declared Rose under arrest, and that, in their opinion, the fight was purely a personal affair. Several farm hands who were eyewitnesses to the whole event, told of young Clark, a son of the marshal, coming intoose's cigar store and getting into and argument with the proprietor. The upshot being that Rose struck young Clark and at that moment, the marshal arrived at the store. Hot words were exchanged between to officer and proprietor, and then the marshal left. Although it was not proven that Clark went home to get his gun, he returned later to Rose's store and after a few words a fistic encounter ensued. Rose used a chair on Clark's head, and Clark broke his billy club over Rose's left ear, the testimony showed. When Rose got the best of Clark and straddled him on the floor Clark fired two shots, the first striking Rose in the hand and breast, and the second going into the floor. Rose was immediately rushed to his home where he died before medical help could be secured. Several witnesses were asked if Rose was under the influence of intoxicating liquor, and none of them declared that he was. Practically all the witnesses were farm hands who were about the Rose store and barber shop adjoining. Sim Clark, son of the man held, testified to his altercation with Rose but admitted that before Rose hit him, that he had called Rose a vile name. Rose was 37 years of age, and leaves a wife and one small daughter. Funeral services were held at Helix Monday. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Daily East Oregonian, Pendelton, Oregon Monday Evening, Octo... Helix Marshal Made No Attempt To Arrest Rose Witnesses Of Shooting Fail to State That Attempt Was Made to Arrest Victim Shots Fired During Fight Between Rose and Clark; Funeral Services Tomorrow ... witnesses who saw L. D. Clark, ... sheriff and town marshal of ... shot and kill Harry E. Rose in .. ter's cigar store at Helix Saturday, not one testified at the in- ... held in Helix today that Clark made any attempt to arrest Rose. ... shooting done with a .32 colt revolver occurred after an argument between Rose and Sim Clark, aged 18. ...Clarks 12 children. Rose ... young Clark from the store, ... state after which the elder .... and remonstrated with ... struggle ensued between the .. eye-witnesses, and Clark was .. to the floor on his right side, ... on top. A bystander testified .. after a request from .. lifted Rose so that the weight .. body was removed from Clark. ... marshal then with his left hand, of the safety from his revolver, which he took it in his right hand fired it at close range, the bullet entered Rose's left ... the second penetrated hi ... After gasping, "I'm shot,..." Rose was taken to his home and died soon after. ... is popular in Helix and be- ... od antagonism toward Clark, ... was brought to Pendelton... and returned to Helix today for ... He was nor t placed under ... Rose, who was 37 years of age, is survived by his widow and two years old daughter, Clara Belle. Another daughter, Dorothy Mae, aged two, was killed last year when she was run over by an automobile. Rose's relative are from New York. Funeral services will be held in Helix at 10 a. m. tomorrow. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Daily East Oregonian, Pendelton, Oregon, Tuesday Evening, October 31, 1922 Helix Marshall Held When Jury Finds His Act Not Justifiable L. D. Clark, deputy sheriff and town marshall of Helix is in jail as a result of the killing of Harry E. Rose of Helix Saturday evening. The jury brought in a verdict yesterday afternoon to the effect that Rose came to his death as a result of gunshot wounds inflicted by a gun in the hands of Clark and that the shooting was not justifiable. No complaint against Clark had been filed yet this afternoon, but an information is expected to be presented within a short time. The finding of the jury was made following the hearing of testimony of 20 witnesses in the inquest. No witnesses testified either that the officer attempted to put Rose under arrest, or that booze figured in any way in the trouble leading to the shooting. The members of the jury to which the testimony was presented consisted of Harvey Brown, J. S. Norvell, M. D. Smith, C. F. Kennedy, Frank Herman and John Anderson. All of the jurors except Mr. Kennedy are Helix men. He lives in Pendelton. Funeral services for the deceased were held this morning. Besides the widow and a little daughter, the relatives who survive are his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rose of Cuba, N. Y: four sisters, all of Cuba, Genevieve, Mrs. C. J. Neil, Marian and Irene; three brothers, Ernest Rose, Rochester, N. Y. , John V. Rose, Helix, and Myrtal Rose of Dundee, N. Y. Mr. Rose was a member of the Knights of Pythias, Masons' and Elks and was also prominent in the activities of the Commercial club of Helix. He was in railroad work before going to Helix several years ago. He had been in the cigar store and pool room business for several years before his death. Besides Coroner J. T. Brown, R. I. Keaton and C. Z. Randall, respecting the state's cause, and Wm. H. Peterson of the legal firm of Peterson, Bishop and Clark and A. C. McIntyre, Helix attorney, representing the defendant participated in the inquest. One conflict in testimony developed in the hearing when the stories told by A. R. Zumwalt and John Heberlein conflicted. Heberlein was the man who pulled Rose up so that his weight was very nearly removed from the body of Clark just before the fatal shots were fired, he told the jury. He said he was touched on the arm by Zumwalt, who told him to let Rose alone so that the two men could "have it out," or words to that effect. "What did you say to Zumwalt then?" one of the attorneys asked. "I told him to go to hell," Heberlein replied. Zumwalt when he was recalled to the stand said that he made the remark, but his testimony was to the effect that he made this request of Heberlein after the shots were fired. Heberlein insisted that the words were spoken before the shots were fired. To substantiate his claim he told the jury that he started to run as son as Clark started to fire and that Zumwalt did not talk to him afterward. Heberlein led Rose to the front end of the cigar store, he said, after Rose had been shot. He said there were three shots fired. Testimony at this point conflicted, some of the witnesses stating that they heard two shots, while others thought there were three. The list of witnesses that were examined were A. R. Zumwalt, Henry Merrill, Gale Alapack, Percy Kelly, Bay Pierce, Julius Nelson, Jack Rose, brother of the deceased, Willard Griffin, Sims Clark, son of the defendant who had the first trouble with Rose and called him a name when he was ejected from the store, Walter E. Clark, nephew of the defendant, C. E. Randall, Dr. J. P. .... the only man in the store who did not run during the shooting, ... Dollarhide, George ..., Fred Gerard, John Kupers, Lorin O'Gera, .. ... and Elbert .. .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Nov. 1, 1922 Manslaughter Charge Brought Against Clark A charge of manslaughter was proffered against L. D. Clark, deputy sheriff and marshall of Helix, this afternoon in the court of Justice Joe H. Parkes for the alleged killing of Harry E. Rose. The information against the man was proffered by District Attorney R. I. Keaton, shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon. Children of HARRY ROSE and HAZEL KENDALL are: i. DOROTHY MAE13 ROSE, b. July 13, 1918; d. June 21, 1921, Pendleton, OR, struck and killed by auto. Notes for DOROTHY MAE ROSE: Another Auto Accident Proves Fatal On Monday afternoon, little Dorothy Mae, 3 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose, was accidentally struck by an automobile driven by Clyde Preston, and fatally injured. The tragedy occurred just in front of the Commercial Hotel. Opinions differ, even among those who were eye witnesses to the accident, as to the probable cause. Mr. Preston, a well know and highly respected farmer near here, was coasting along very slow, perhaps 5 or 6 miles an hour, but at the fatal moment his attention was drawn to a crowd of boys on the opposite side of the street, when little Dorothy, either through excitement or not knowing of the presence of the car, started to cross the street for home. Mr. Preston stopped the car in the length of itself and offered his assistance, apologies and sympathy to the stricken parents. Dr. Griswold was on the scene in just a few moments and Dr. Guy Boyden, who happened to be in the vicinity was also there in a short time. Every possible thing was done and the following morning they took her to the hospital at Pendelton where she died at 11:30 a. m. The funeral service was held at the local Christian church and was conducted by Rev. Crissman, Pastor of the Christian church at Pendelton. The large church was not sufficient to hold the people who gathered there beside a host of friends from the immediate vicinity, there were Ernest Ghormley, Thomas Nelson Lowell Alford, G. R. Hall, Tom Conner and Mesdames John Montgomery, A. F. May, Jas. Hill, Rose Campbell, Dean Tatom Rose Winnier and J. Smith of Pendelton. The Grovers and H. B. Richmond families from Walla Walla. The gift of flowers was the greatest we have ever seen in this town. The was about 40 loaded cars followed the casket bearing little Dorothy Mae to the last resting place of her earthly body. Words are such poor things in times like this, but we extend, with the many friends of the family our deepest sympathy, and to Mr. Preston and family for this exceeding unfortunate hour which cannot be forgotten. -- Unidentified Newspaper Clipping from the Scrapbook of Viola Emma Florance Rose ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CARD OF THANKS To all who so kindly assisted us in any way during the short time our little daughter lived after her injury, and after her death, and for the wonderful gift of flowers, and your kind words and sympathy, we wish to express our most sincere thanks. MR. AND MRS. H. E. ROSE, LITTLE CLARA-BELLE ROSE. --Unidentified Newspaper Clipping from the Scrapbook of Viola Emma Florance Rose ii. CLARABELLE ROSE, b. March 10, 1920; m. JOHN W. CHESHIER. iii. HARRIET ROSE, b. June 12, 1923; m. ANDREW K. MAXON. 26. ERNEST A.12 ROSE (CHARLES ALLISON11 ROSE*, TRUMAN10, OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born May 18, 1887 in Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY, > a barber in Hornell, NY, and died December 21, 1937 in Rochester, Monroe Co., NY, bu. Falls Cemetery, Ridge RD, Greece, NY2. He married FLORENCE ARNOLD February 21, 1909. Notes for ERNEST A. ROSE: Ernest Rose, former well known Hornell barber, died unexpectedly Dec. 21, 1937 in his home in Rochester. Mr. Rose was employed for nine years here in (the) barber shop of Ross Knight, Canisteo St., before moving to Rochester several years ago. Surviving besides his wife are six children. Arnold, Betty, Robert, Phyllis and Sandra, at home, and Mrs. Raymond Shutes, this city. Newspaper Clipping, unidentified source, Viola Emma Florance Rose Scrapbook Children of ERNEST ROSE and FLORENCE ARNOLD are: i. DOROTHY J.13 ROSE, b. December 04, 1911, Hornell, Steuben Co., NY; d. March 07, 1978, City Hospital, Meadville, PA; m. RAYMOND T. SCHUTZ, August 20, 1936, Greece Baptist Church, Greece, NY2. Notes for DOROTHY J. ROSE: Mrs. Dorothy SCHUTZ (Photo) Baptist Leader is Dead Mrs. Dorothy R. SCHUTZ, 66, wife of Raymond T. SCHUTZ, 541 Deissler Court, died at City Hospital at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday, March 7, 1978, after an illness of nine months. She was born at Hornell, N.Y., on Dec. 4, 1911, a daughter of Ernest and Florence ARNOLD ROSE, She married SCHUTZ on Aug. 30, 1936. Mrs. Schutz was secretary of Modern Floors for 24 years. She was a member of First Baptist Church, past president of the Baptist Missionary Society, former state chairman for the Student Loan Fund of the American Baptist Women of Pennsylvania, a former choir member at First Baptist Church, former advisor to the Baptist Youth Fellowship, member and former officer of Church Women United of Meadville, member and past president of the Meadville Business and Professional Women’s Club, member and past president of the Kiwanis Club Ladies and member of the Barbershop Wives. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Miss Cynthia Schutz, A school teacher in Long Beach, Calif.; a son, Dean Schutz of Atlanta, Ga.; her mother, Mrs. Florence Rose of Meadville; and three sisters, Mrs. Thomas (Phyllis) FRITZ of Bellvue, Idaho, Mrs. Jack (Betty) FERGUSON of Saratoga, Calif., and Miss Sandra ROSE of Bellvue. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Robert W. Waid Funeral Home where members of the Meadville Kiwanis Club and their wives will hold a visitation at 8 p.m. today and where services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Earl Staples, interim pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Cremation will follow with remains to be interred at Roselawn Memorial Gardens. A memorial service will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church. The family has suggested that memorial donations be made to American Baptist Women, in care of First Baptist Church, Meadville. ~~~~~~~~~~~ SCHUTZ - Friends of Mrs. Dorothy R. Schutz, wife of Raymond T. SCHUTZ, may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Robert W. Waid Funeral Home where members of the Meadville Kiwanis Club and their wives will hold a visitation at 8 p.m. today and where services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Earl Staples, interim pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Cremation will follow with remains to be interred at Roselawn Memorial Gardens. A memorial service will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church. The family has suggested that memorial donations be made to American Baptist Women, in care of First Baptist Church, Meadville. -- Unidentified Newspaper Clipping ii. ARNOLD ROSE, b. October 14, 1914; d. October 1955. iii. BETTY J. ROSE, b. April 28, 1916; m. JACK FERGUSON. iv. ROBERT B. ROSE, b. October 31, 1919; d. January 24, 1963, Bethesda Hospital, North Hornell, of injuries from a motor vehicle accident; m. MARIAN SEALY. Notes for ROBERT B. ROSE: Crash Claims Second Victim Hornell -- A two-car collision early Thursday some two miles north of here on Rt. 21 has claimed a second victim. Robert Rose, 44, of Perkinsville, died Saturday at 8:30 p. m. at Bethesda Community Hospital in North Hornell of injuries in the crash in which his wife Marion, 40, was killed instantly. A third person injured in the mishap, the Rev. Joseph E. Sims, 33, of Arkport RD 2, was listed in good condition at the hospital today. Mr. Rose had been under treatment for a brain concussion, multiple internal injuries and multiple head and body lacerations. Mrs. Rose was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident which occurred about 7 a. m. Thursday. Dr. Leon Roe of Canisteo, a Steuben County coroner, said she died of a broken neck and fractured skull. Mr. Sims is being treated for fracture of the ribs, breastbone and left wrist and multiple lacerations and abrasions of the head and body. Wayland state police said Mr. Sims was driving south when his car collided headon with the station wagon operated by Mr. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Rose leave two children, a son, Duston, a senior at Wayland Central School, and a daughter, Sharon, a student nurse at Bellevue Hospital in New York City. Double funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. today at the Wayland Methodist Church. -- Unidentified Newspaper Clipping from the Scrapbook of Viola Emma Florance Rose, hand-dated Jan. 1963. Crash Injuries Claim 2nd Life Further tragedy last night stunned the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose, involved Tuesday in a two-car crash in the Town of Fremont. Mrs. Rose, 40, was killed when the car driven by her husband collided in snowy Route 21 with an oncoming vehicle. At 8 last night Rose, a district circulation manager for The Democrat and Chronicle, died of his injuries in Bethesda Hospital, North Hornell. He was 44. Their two children are a son, Duston, a senior at Wayland Central High School, and a daughter, Sharon, A student nurse in New York City. The Roses lived in Bidwell Terrace here and in Bergen before moving two years ago to Perkinsville in Steuben County, where he took over circulation duties in an area including Arkport, Hornell, Wallace, Avoca, Wayland and Perkinsville. Rose previously did circulation work in Greece and had been with this newspaper for 7 1/2 years. The tragic chain of events started Tuesday morning when Rose picked up his newspaper quota in Dansville and started on his route, accompanied by his wife, Marion. Their car with one operated by Rev. Earl J. Simms, 33, of Fremont collided. He was injured and taken to the North Hornell hospital. The funeral service and burial for Mrs. Rose was scheduled for 10 A. M. tomorrow at the Allen Funeral Home in Wayland, with burial at Wayland Village Cemetery. But in view of her husband's death, it could not be learned immediately last night if there would be a double service. -- Unidentified Newspaper Clipping from the Scrapbook of Viola Emma Florance Rose, hand-dated Jan. 1963. v. PHYLLIS M. ROSE, b. June 12, 1925; m. (1) DERWARD B. BROUGH; m. (2) THOMAS FRITZ. vi. MARY LULA ROSE, b. October 05, 1928. vii. SANDRA FLORINE ROSE, b. November 06, 1934; m. (1) --- REISNER; m. (2) ROBERT SLAYER; m. (3) WERNER F. BOE, May 07, 1955, Saratoga Federated Church, Saratoga, CA2. 27. JOHN (JACK) VIRGIL12 ROSE (CHARLES ALLISON11 ROSE*, TRUMAN10, OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born January 12, 1891 in Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co.,NY, and died May 05, 1953 in Helix, Umatilla Co., OR, bu. Olney Cemetery, Pendelton, Oregon. He married LILLIAN I. ENGLISH January 23, 1921 in Reith, Umatilla Co., OR, daughter of R. J. ENGLISH. Notes for JOHN (JACK) VIRGIL ROSE: Rose - English The item printed below is taken from the Helix Advocate, published in Helix, Umatilla county, Oregon, dated Jan. 27, 1921. Mr. John V. Rose, the bridegroom at the wedding described, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rose of Cuba and has many friends in this place, having been in business here for some time. He is an ex- service man. Mr. Harry Rose and Miss Genevieve Rose, brother and sister of the groom, are also former Cubans. "At an attractive home wedding yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. English, of Reith, Miss Lillian English became the bride of John V. Rose, a young business man of Helix. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Cox, pastor of the Baptist church of this city, in the presence of about 50 relatives and friends. "Preceding the ceremony, Miss Ruth Ellis sang a solo. The wedding march was played by Mrs. W. H. Snyder, and the marriage vows were plighted beneath a canopy of pink and white. The bride was charming in a wedding dress of white satin with overdress of embroidered georgette in flesh color, worn with satin girdle, and corsage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Edith Eheler of Helix, sister of the bride, who wore a gown of blue, was matron of honor. Clarence Wasson, of Helix, was best man. "Following the ceremony. a wedding supper was served amid a setting of roses and greenery. Two wedding cakes were cut by the bride. Among the list of guests named as present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose and Miss Genevieve Rose. "Mr. and Mrs. Rose left immediately for Walla Walla, for a short wedding trip, before returning to their home here. The Advocate extends congratulations and best wishes for a long and happy life." -- unidentified newspaper clipping, undated. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Helix Advocate, published in Helix, Umatilla county, Oregon, dated Jan. 27, 1921. Miss English is Bride At an attractive home wedding yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. English, of Reith, Miss Lillian English became the bride of John V. Rose, a young business man of Helix. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Cox, pastor of the Baptist church of this city, in the presence of about fifty relatives and friends. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Ruth Ellis sang a solo. The wedding march was played by Mrs. W. H. Snider, and the marriage vows were plighted beneath a canopy of pink and white. The bride was charming in a wedding dress of white satin with overdress of embroidered georgette in flesh color, worn with satin girdle, and corsage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Edith Eheler of Helix, sister of the bride, who wore a gown of blue, was matron of honor. Clarence Wasson, of Helix, was best man. Following the ceremony. a wedding supper was served amid a setting of roses and greenery. Two wedding cakes were cut by the bride. Among the list of guests named as present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose, E. E. Tate, Miss Genevieve Rose, Mrs. Edith Eheler, Ernest Eheler, Kenneth Eheler, all of Helix; Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Cox, Stanley Cox and Marjorie Cox, of Pendelton; Nykee English, Charles English, Edwin Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Merz, F. M. Hanan, , Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kennedy, John F. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snyder, Miss Ruth Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. White, A. D. Scott, , C. J. Wasson, Miss Ruth Snyder, and Perry Woods. The couple left yesterday for Helix where they will make their home. Mrs. Rose wore a smart street dressof blue tricotine, with small toque to match. She is a girl of pleasing personality and has a host of friends. Mr. Rose is well known also. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Helix Ore. Oct. 31 - 1922 My dear Mother and all My dear ones at home I do not know how to write this letter to you, I have been almost out of my head for the last three days, but am getting ahold(sic) of myself now. I have sent three telegrams home and not a reply yet of any kind. Last Sat. night right after supper Harry and young Sim Clark got in a scuffling match. They have a round about once a week any way so that is a common occurance(sic) with them, but this time young Sim's got mad (because I call him young Sims dont think he is a little boy he is 19 years old and six feet tall and weighs 150 lbs. but a schoolboy yet) and after the wrestling match he called Harry a god dam son of a bitch and Harry slapped his face and threw him out of the place, he went and told his father, who is City Marshall L. D. Clark put there by the City dads out of pity for his family because it was so hard for them to get along and make both ends meet - Clark came in and Harry ordered him out and he went. Everything was quiet for about twenty minutes, Clark went home and got his gun and Billy club and came back. he walked right into the pool hall, (Harry was sitting down reading) walked right up to Harry and hit him on the side of the head with his billy club knocking him over and cutting his left ear almost loose, as soon as Harry got his barring(sic) he picked up a chair and threw it at Clark he followed the chair right up and clinched with Clark throwing him down, Clark called for help and some of the boys pulled or raised Harry off and when they did that Clark shot harry twice once in the hand and once in the chest he lived only a little while. We burried(sic) Harry at ten o'clock today this morning. Harry has worlds of friends out West here and the feeling is running pretty high, they may linch(sic) Clark who is in the County jail before many hours days and I hope to God they do, he is charged with murder in the first degree, any way so it will just save the county a little money. I don't know something is not as it should be, Three death right in our own family since I have been out here less than three years, two have died in my arms almost, and little Dorothy Mae I was watching her when she took her last breath. I am beginning to think that I am being punished with sorrow for coming so far away from home I cant think of any more now, will write a letter when my head clears a little more. The rest of us are all well but Hazel is about to loose her mind so much sorrow poor girl Lots and Lots of love and Kisses Lilly Lelamae + John V ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ John Rose of Helix Passes Away Tuesday Funeral services were held at 2:00 p. m. today (Thursday) for John Virgil Rose, 62, who passed away in his home in Helix Tuesday morning. Dr. Earle P. Cochran of the First Presbyterian church officiated while Folsom's Funeral Chapel was in charge of the arrangements. Rose was born in New York and had lived in Helix where he was proprietor of the barber shop for 34 years. He is survived by his widow, Lillian Rose; two daughters, Mrs. T. S. Blivens of Helix and Mrs. Evadine Sullivan of Pendelton; three grandchildren; one brother, Merton Rose of Dundee, New York; four sisters, Mrs. C. J. Niel(sic) of Olean, N. Y., (Mrs.) Dewitt Dewey of Brooklyn, Mrs. Bob Kelsey of Lockport, N. Y., Mrs. John Keller of Woodville, Ohio. -- Unidentified Newspaper Clipping from the Scrapbook of Viola Emma Florance Rose In Loving Memory John Virgil Rose Born Franklinville, NY January 12, 1891 Passed Away Helix, Oregon May 5, 1953 Services Folsom's Funeral Chapel May 7, 1953 2:00 P. M. Officiating Dr. Earle P. Cochran Soloist R. R. Raymond, Jr. Organist Mrs. Harry Brawn Bearers Enoch Friendly Henry Campbell H. M. Hale Lectcher Norvell Rufus Campbell Ray Pierce Concluding Services Olney Cemetery Pendelton, Oregon Children of JOHN ROSE and LILLIAN ENGLISH are: i. LELAMAE13 ROSE, b. July 10, 1922, Helix, Umatilla Co., OR; m. THOMAS S. BLEVINS. ii. EVADENE ROSE, b. October 31, 1927, Helix, Umatilla Co., OR; m. DALTON E. SULLIVAN. 28. ADA(H) LEILA12 ROSE (CHARLES ALLISON11 ROSE*, TRUMAN10, OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born January 31, 1893 in (Franklinville)Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY, and died May 31, 1992 in Wellsville, NY Nursing Home, 99Y 4M, bu. Cuba Cemetery. She married CLARENCE JAMES NEIL January 26, 1916 in Cuba, Allegheny Co., NY, son of JAMES (NEIL) and NELLIE GALLUP. Notes for ADA(H) LEILA ROSE: Neil - Rose Nuptials Well-Know Young Couple Wedded at Baptist Parsonage Wednesday. Miss Ada Leila Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose of North Cuba, and Mr. Clarence James Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Neil of Rawson, were united in marriage Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, at the Baptist parsonage, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. E. C. Carder. The attendants were Messers. William Marvin and Myrtal Rose, and Misses Evelyn Neil and Genevieve Rose. The young couple left on the 7:25 train for a brief wedding trip, after which they will take up housekeeping on the Carl Gere farm at Rawson. Both have many friends who will wish them well on their matrimonial journey. Unidentified newspaper clipping, undated. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Added "H" to Ada after her marriage to make it sound more biblical according to her daughter, Mary Lou Neil Brown. Graduated from Cuba, NY in 1911. Other brothers and sisters followed. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ [Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 2, Ed. 4, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Social Security Death Index, Surnames from M through Z, Date of Import: Nov 19, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.112.4.29369.197] Individual: Neil, Adah Birth date: Jan 31, 1893 Death date: May 1992 Social Security #: 122-07-1107 Last residence: 14760 State of issue: NY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DAR Nat. No. 382535, Olean Chapter DAR State Authority for Service claimed in Vol. 2, p. 126. Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MRS. ADAH R. NEIL OLEAN - MRS. ADAH R. NEIL, formerly of Cuba and Olean, died Sunday, May 31, 1992 in the Wellsville Manor. Born January 31, 1893 in Franklinville to Charles & LEILA COLE ROSE. On January 26, 1916, in Cuba NY she married Clarence J. Neil who died in 1964. Mrs. Neil had been employed as a teacher and had taught all grades in a one room schoolhouse in Cuba and Rawson until 1924 when she moved to Olean. During the flood of 1942, she volunteered at the Olean General Hospital, which resulted in a full time employment for the next 15 years. She received her teacher's training in Friendship after graduating from Cuba High School. Mrs. Neil was a 65 year member of the First Baptist Church of Olean; a member of the Burden Bearer class and Missionary Society of the church; Olean Senior League and its Rhythm Band; AARP; Aspen Tower Tenant Association; and the Olean General Hospital Auxiliary, where she had donated more than 1,500 hours of service in the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Surviving are a son ROBERT NEIL of Tucson, Arizona, a daughter MRS. HADLEY (MARY LOU) BROWN of Maplehurst; eight grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; three great great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews She was predeceased by a daughter MRS. JEANETTE PERRINE; five brothers and five sisters. Burial Cuba Cemetery. Halwig Funeral Home, Olean NY OLEAN TIMES HERALD Notes for CLARENCE JAMES NEIL: Clarence J. Neil Olean -- Clarence J. Neil, 69, of 525 First Ave., died Sunday in Olean General Hospital after a brief illness. He was a retired tool and die maker, and formerly was employed by Clark Bros. Co. and Line Material Co. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Adah Rose Neil; a son, Robert, of Tucson, Ariz.; two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Perrine of Olean, and Mrs. Hadley Brown of Hinsdale, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Halwig Funeral Home. The Rev. Forrest Fordham, minister of the First Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Cuba Cemetery. -- Unidentified Newspaper Clipping from the Scrapbook of Viola Emma Florance Rose, hand-dated May 1964. (He died May 17, 1964) Children of ADA(H) ROSE and CLARENCE NEIL are: i. JEANETTE ROSE13 NEIL, b. June 19, 1918, Cuba, NY; d. March 22, 1973, Olean, NY; m. RAY VINCENT PERRINE, WWII, January 26, 1941, First Baptist Church, Olean, NY2. ii. ROBERT JAMES NEIL, WWII, b. June 24, 1920, Cuba, NY; d. August 12, 1995, Tuscon, AZ; m. LUCY TREMAINE GOUINLOCK, July 15, 1943, Oceanside, CA. Notes for ROBERT JAMES NEIL, WWII: Lt. Robert J. Neil, has returned to service after spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Neil of First Avenue. he has completed his course of instruction in the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve at Quantico, Va., and has been transferred to New River, N. C. -- unidentified newspaper clipping from the scrapbook of Viola Emma Florance Rose, undated iii. MARY LULA NEIL, b. October 05, 1928, Olean, NY; m. HADLEY H. BROWN, October 14, 1950, Olean, NY. 29. MYRTAL(MERTON) CHARLES12 ROSE* (CHARLES ALLISON11, TRUMAN10, OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born February 18, 1895 in Cuba, Allegany Co., NY, also known as Merton or "Mert", and died October 09, 1972 in at home, 315 Dodge Ave., Steuben Co., Corning, NY, >WWI Vet, Bu. Dundee Hillside. He married VIOLA EMMA FLORANCE* June 28, 1921 in Florance/Rose family farm, Preemption RD, Dundee,Yates Co., NY, daughter of WILLIAM FLORANCE* and DOLLIE STRUBLE*. Notes for MYRTAL(MERTON) CHARLES ROSE*: WW I Soldiers from Allegany County These names were taken from a newspaper clipping dated Feb 1918 OUR OWN BOYS' ROLL OF HONOR We trust the relatives and friends of soldiers from this vicinity will see that this list is kept complete and up to date, so that persons who wish to write to the boys may be sure of reaching them. Rose, Myrtal Company D, 104th Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, SC http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyallega/ww1.html ---------------------------------------- Honorable Discharge 03APR1919, Camp Upton, NY Army serial no. 1200675 Sergeant Co. B 104th Machine Gun Battalion ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Addressed to: Private M. C. Rose Ward 1, Army and Navy Hospital Hot Springs, Arkansas Helix Oregon October 11th 1916 My dear Brother -- Sorry to hear you have been having such a terrible time, but trust at this late date you are almost entirely recovered from the "Fever". Your card did not reach me until after I heard from Gig saying you were much better and expected to start home soon so I would not be surprised to hear that you are back in civilization at this date. This has been an unusually hard season at the werehouse(sic) as good labor couldn't be had in siens?, and it kept me awful busy to take care of the business at my station but from all reports from surrounding agents I was more fortunate than a great many others. Have just finished one station and am on my way to another for the same company, and expect to be there for 2 or 3 months then I don't know what I shall do or where I will go. Had been thinking some of going home, but don't know what in the world I would do after I got there, do you? The weather is simply delightful now, although the nights are rather chilly. Suppose you have had a great experience, along with your suffering. You know I got a touch of malaria in Southern California last winter but was fortunate enough to get after it as soon as it got me, so I wasn't sick only about two weeks. But I was surely sick boy for awhile. Trusting you are recovered, and making up for lost time. As Ever, H. E. Rose Helix, Ore. Invitation: Mr. and Mrs. William L. Florance request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Viola Emma to Myrtal Charles Rose on Tuesday, the twenty-eighth of June One thousand nine hundred and twenty-one at twelve o'clock at the home fo the bride's parnets Dundee, New York At Home 83 Plymouth Avenue, South Rochester, New York ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rose - Florence Miss Viola E. Florence, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Florence, became the bride of Myrtal Charles Rose of Rochester, on June 28. The ceremony was performed at noon on the specious(sic) lawn at the home of the bride's parents at Dundee, underneath a canopy of trees. The bride was gowned in a dress of white crepe satin, with tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and sweet peas. Among the bridesmaids was Miss Genevieve Rose of Buffalo, who wore orchid organdie. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to 60 guests. The house and tables were prettily decorated with ferns and wild flowers. Following the dinner, the bride and groom left for an extended wedding trip to New York, Elmira and Binghamton. After July 15 they will be at home in Rochester. Mr. Rose is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose of Cuba. He is an ex-service man now in business in Rochester. Those from Cuba in attendance at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Misses Marion and Irene Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neil. -- Unidentified newspaper, probably Cuba Patriot, hand-dated 1921. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Retired from Ingersol-Rand Corp., Painted Post, NY 1960 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sexton, The First Congregational Church, Pultney at Pritchard streets, Corning, NY, March 1962 - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sergeant Myrtal Charles Rose enlisted in the U.S. Army June 20, 1916 at Avon, New York, as Private, Troop "M", 1st New York Cavalry. Served on the Mexican Border. Discharged from service April 3, 1919 at Camp Upton, Long Island, New York, as Sergeant, Company "B", 104th Machine Gun Battalion. Served overseas from May 18, 1918 to March 19, 1919 in France and Belgium. Participated in: East Poperinghe Line July 18 to July 24, 1918; Boeschepe Line July 29 to August 25, 1918; Mt. Kemmel (La Clytte Scherpenburg and Leers) August 12 to August 19, 1918; in reserve at Abeele during Vierstraat Ridge Operation August 30 to September 11, 1918; in reserve at Templeux-la-Fosse during Ronsoy Operation September 27 to September 28, 1918; Hindenburg Line and St. Quentin Canal, South of Vendhuile September 29 to October 1, 1918; Escaufaint, Busigny and La Naie Mennessis October 11 to October 17, 1918; St. Souplet and Arbre Guerren October 18 to October 20, 1918; Cambrai; Dickebush Sector; Hamel; La Selle River; Ypres-Lys; Defensive Sector, Flandre. ~~~~~~~~~~ From: "Linda Schwind" Save Address Block Sender To: Subject: Unsolved Mysteries Date: Sat, 3 Jul 1999 21:29:29 -0400 My father who is 82 years young was raised in Rushford, NY and thinks the C A stood for Cuba Academy. Linda Notes for VIOLA EMMA FLORANCE*: Invitation: Mr. and Mrs. William L. Florance request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Viola Emma to Myrtal Charles Rose on Tuesday, the twenty-eighth of June One thousand nine hundred and twenty-one at twelve o'clock at the home fo the bride's parnets Dundee, New York At Home 83 Plymouth Avenue, South Rochester, New York ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rose - Florence Miss Viola E. Florence, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Florence, became the bride of Myrtal Charles Rose of Rochester, on June 28. The ceremony was performed at noon on the specious(sic) lawn at the home of the bride's parents at Dundee, underneath a canopy of trees. The bride was gowned in a dress of white crepe satin, with tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and sweet peas. Among the bridesmaids was Miss Genevieve Rose of Buffalo, who wore orchid organdie. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to 60 guests. The house and tables were prettily decorated with ferns and wild flowers. Following the dinner, the bride and groom left for an extended wedding trip to New York, Elmira and Binghamton. After July 15 they will be at home in Rochester. Mr. Rose is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose of Cuba. He is an ex-service man now in business in Rochester. Those from Cuba in attendance at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Misses Marion and Irene Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neil. -- Unidentified newspaper, probably Cuba Patriot, hand-dated 1921. Marriage Notes for MYRTAL(MERTON) ROSE* and VIOLA FLORANCE*: Wedding Invitation: Mr. and Mrs. William L. Florance request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Viola Emma to Mr. Myrtal Charles Rose on Tuesday, the twenty-eighth of June One thousand nine hundred and twenty one at twelve o'clock at the home of the bride's parents Dundee, New York At Home 83 Plymouth Avenue, South Rochester, New York Children of MYRTAL(MERTON) ROSE* and VIOLA FLORANCE* are: i. ELEANOR LORRAINE13 ROSE, b. May 13, 1922, Rochester, Monroe Co., NY; m. ALBERT "FLIP" DAVID GREEN, November 27, 1947, Dundee, NY. ii. RICHARD NORMAN ROSE, b. June 15, 1925, family home, Pre-Emption RD, Dundee, Yates Co., NY; m. (1) JOYCE MARIE KUTTNER, November 23, 1944, family home, Pre-Emption RD, Dundee, Yates Co., NY; m. (2) LOIS JEANE HORTON, September 22, 1967, Shady Grove Wesleyan Church, Corning, Steuben Co., NY. iii. ALTA MARIE ROSE*, b. June 25, 1929, Florance/Rose family farm, Preemption RD, Dundee,Yates Co., NY; m. CLIFFORD LAVERNE ROCKWELL*, July 31, 1954, Florance/Rose Family Farm, Preemption RD, Dundee, Yates Co., NY. Notes for ALTA MARIE ROSE*: Rockwells wed 30 years CORNING - Clifford L. and Alta R. Rockwell of 237 Strathmore Place, were honored with a picnic July 7 in celebration of their 30th wedding anniversary. The event was held at the Rockwell Farm on Frog Hollow Road, Painted Post. Clifford and Alta (Rose) Rockwell were married by the Rev. Benjamin Disbrow July 31, 1954 in outdoor services conducted at the home of her parents, Merton and Viola Rose of Dundee. Before his retirement Rockwell, a Corning native, owned two area businesses -- Rockwell Auto Radiator and Rockwell Realty Co. He was a Corning City alderman, representing the 10th ward, for 10 years in the 1950s and 1960s. She is a registered nurse and was formerly employed at the Bath VA Medical Center, by Rockwell Realty and as a private duty nurse. She is now employed by Steuben County Public Health Nursing Service. Both are members of the North Baptist Church. The couple has two daughters, Susan R. Austin of Mount Sinai and Terri R. Austin of Corning. The also have one grandson. Corning Leader, p. 9A, abt July 8, 1984. ~~~~~~~~ Rockwell 40th anniversary PAINTED POST - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Rockwell of 211 Village Square Apartments will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary today, Sunday, July 31, 1994. Rockwell and the former Alta "Rosie" Rose were married July 31, 1954, in outdoor services at the home of the bride, the Rev. Benjamin Disbrow officiating. He served as a sergeant in the 134th Medical Regiment, Company H, during World War II. Before his retirement he owned two area businesses -- Rockwell Auto Radiator in the 1950s and 1960s, and Rockwell Realty in the 1960s and 1970s. He served as a city alderman, representing the 10th ward, for 10 years in the 1950s and 1960s. She graduated from Robert Packer School of Nursing and Mansfield University. She is a registered nurse formerly employed by the Bath Veteran's Administration Hospital, Rockwell Realty, Steuben County Public Health Service and as a private duty nurse. Both are members of Central Baptist Church, East Corning. The couple has two daughters, Susan (Philip) Austin of Baldwinsville and Terri (Daniel) Austin of Corning. They have three grandchildren. -- Corning Leader, July 31, 1994. ~~~~~~~~ Corning City Directory 1955: Listed as Mrs. Clifford L. Rockwell, and living at 209 Sharwill Place, also a nurse at Bath, N.Y. Corning City Directory 1970: Listed as secretary at "Rockwell Realty", and living at 237 Strathmore. Corning City Directory 1988: Listed with Clifford as retired, living at 237 Strathmore, phone number 962-2334. Notes for CLIFFORD LAVERNE ROCKWELL*: Clifford "Rocky" Laverne Rockwell PAINTED POST -- Clifford "Rocky" Laverne Rockwell, formerly of 211 Village Square Apartments, Painted Post, went home to be with the Lord on Saturday, October 2, 1999. He was born April 8, 1921 to Melvin Stanley and Marian Ann (Trowbridge) Rockwell at the family home, 30 Spruce St., Corning, N.Y. He attended Elmira College and graduated from Northside High School in Corning in 1938. He was a member of the Elks Midget Baseball League and was active in varsity baseball and basketball and semi-pro football. On February 28, 1939, he enlisted in the Army National Guard, was federalized and transferred to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, in February 1941. As a United States Army Staff Sergeant of Company H in the 134th Medical Regiment, 20th Corps, 664th Medical Clearing Company, he served in General George Patton’s Third Army in Europe in World War II through September 26, 1945. Clifford and Alta Marie Rose were married in an outdoor ceremony at the Merton and Viola Rose Farm in Dundee, New York, on July 31, 1954 and together shared 45 years of marriage. He owned and operated Rockwell Auto Radiator, Welding and Power Equipment in Corning from 1947-1967 and Rockwell Real Estate in Corning from 1967-1981. He was Corning City 10th Ward alderman from December 1959-December 1969, was a past member of Faulisi-Whipple Post of the American Legion, Corning Urban Renewal committee, Greater Corning Area Chamber of Commerce, Board of Realtors, Northside Club and Gideons International. He was a member of North Baptist Church from 1921-1985 and Central Baptist Church 1987-present. Clifford was a private pilot from 1947-1957, an avid hunter and fisherman and has a great love for wildlife and the outdoors. Surviving are his wife, Alta (Rose) Rockwell; daughters and sons-in-law, Susan (Philip) Austin of Baldwinsville, N.Y., and Terri (Daniel) Austin of Corning, N.Y., brother and sister-in-law, Ondree and Anna (Spear) Rockwell of Corning, N.Y.; sister-in-law, Eleanor (Rose) Green of Montour Falls, N.Y.; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Alton and Millie (Schritfield) Rose of Corning, N.Y., and Richard and Lois (Horton) Rose of Mocksville, N.C.; grandchildren, Benjamin, Caleb, Elisabeth and Catherine Austin of Baldwinsville, N.Y.; nieces, Debra Rockwell of Monroe, N.Y., Mary (Rockwell) (Ken) Jaynes of Beaver Dams, N.Y., and Bonnie (Rose) (Lewis) Simmons of Corning, N.Y.; nephews, David (Jane) Rockwell of Watertown, N.Y., Lt. Col Retired Richard (Peggy) Rockwell of Aurtyville, N.C., Sgt. Major Retired Scott (Patricia) Rockwell of Dothan, Ala., Stanley (Patricia) Walker of Cape Coral, Fla., Eric Rose of Corning, N.Y., and Michael (Amy) Rose of Mocksville, N.C. Clifford is predeceased in death by brothers, Fay E. Rockwell (3/30/15-11/7/70), Kenneth D. Rockwell (6/21/12-12/6/12), Basil L Rockwell (5/25/13-10/8/13), sister Leah G. (Rockwell) Walker (6/1/07-7/5/87), sister-in-law Virginia (Jones) Rockwell (9/8/17-3/23/99), niece Jennifer Jones Rockwell (9/15/44-4/17/48), nephew Raymond (Bud) Walker (10/10/28-7/20/85), and great-nephew Neil E. Rockwell (12/21/62-9/19/89). Calling hours will be held on Tuesday from 1-3 p.m. and the Phillips Funeral Home Inc., 17 W. Pulteney St., Corning, where the funeral will be held at the conclusion of the visitation at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Ronald Aebersold officiating. Interment with full military honors will follow at Coopers Plains Cemetery, Coopers Plains, N.Y. Memorials may be made to the Central Baptist Church, 199 E. Corning Road, Corning, N.Y. 14830. --Corning Leader, Oct. 3, 1999 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Corning City Directory 1944: Listed USG, living at 30 Spruce St. Corning City Directory 1947: Listed with (Dorothy B.) at 30 Spruce. Corning City Directory 1950: Listed proprietor of "Rockwell Radiator Shop at 118 W. Pultney St., living with (Dorothy K.). Corning City Directory 1952: "Rockwell Auto Radiator Shop proprietor at 51 East William St. Corning City Directory 1955: Lists Clifford with (Alta R.), living at 209 Shawill Place. Corning City Directory 1970: Lists Clifford as proprietor of "Rockwell Realty" at 237 Strathmore Place, Alta as secretary and listed as (Mrs. Clifford R.) Military Service: National Guard from Februrary 28, 1939 to September 26, 1945. Active service: January 27, 1941 to September 26, 1945. Serial No. 20 282 082 Honorable Discharge Staff Sergeant - National Guard iv. ALTON ROSE (TWIN), b. June 25, 1929, Florance/Rose family farm, Preemption RD, Dundee,Yates Co., NY; d. June 25, 1929, Florance/Rose family farm, Preemption RD, Dundee,Yates Co., NY. v. ALTON MERTON ROSE, b. July 16, 1932, family home, Pre-Emption RD, Dundee, Yates Co., NY; m. MILDRED MARIE SCRITCHFIELD, 1977. 30. GENEVIEVE "JIGGIE" ALLISON12 ROSE (CHARLES ALLISON11 ROSE*, TRUMAN10, OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born March 24, 1897 in Cuba, Allegany Co., NY, and died June 29, 1984 in Jupiter, FL. She married DEWITT GREAVES DEWEY December 22, 1922 in Buffalo, Seneca Street Presbyterian Church, by Rev. Leo Alvin Gates, son of HARTLEY F. DEWEY. Notes for GENEVIEVE "JIGGIE" ALLISON ROSE: Dewey - Rose Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rose of East Main street announce the marriage of their daughter, Genevieve Allison, to Mr. DeWitt G. Dewey of Dunkirk, formerly of Schenectady, on Friday, Dec. 22, at 6:15 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Leo Gates at the North Presbyterian church, Buffalo. -- Cuba Patriot, hand dated 1922. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dewey - Rose The following from a Buffalo paper describes a wedding which has been briefly mentioned in The Patriot: "The marriage of Miss Genevieve Rose and DeWitt Greaves Dewey, was solemnized Friday, Dec. 22, in Buffalo, but the Rev. Leo Alvin Gates, pastor of the Seneca street Presbyterian church of that city. "The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rose of Cuba. She is a graduate of the class of '20 of the Buffalo General hospital training school for nurses. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley F. Dewey of Union College. He is a graduate of Schenectady High school, class of '17, and of Union College '21, and a member of Beta Theta Pi. During the war, as second lieutenant, he was military instructor in the College of the City of New York. He is now in business in Dunkirk. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey spent the weekend at the home of his parents in the city." -- Cuba Patriot, hand dated 1922. Marriage Notes for GENEVIEVE ROSE and DEWITT DEWEY: Dewey - Rose Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rose of East Main street announce the marriage of their daughter, Genevieve Allison, to Mr. DeWitt G. Dewey of Dunkirk, formerly of Schenectady, on Friday, Dec. 22, at 6:15 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Leo Gates at the North Presbyterian church, Buffalo. -- Cuba Patriot, hand dated 1922. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dewey - Rose The following from a Buffalo paper describes a wedding which has been briefly mentioned in The Patriot: "The marriage of Miss Genevieve Rose and DeWitt Greaves Dewey, was solemnized Friday, Dec. 22, in Buffalo, but the Rev. Leo Alvin Gates, pastor of the Seneca street Presbyterian church of that city. "The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rose of Cuba. She is a graduate of the class of '20 of the Buffalo General hospital training school for nurses. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley F. Dewey of Union College. He is a graduate of Schenectady High school, class of '17, and of Union College '21, and a member of Beta Theta Pi. During the war, as second lieutenant, he was military instructor in the College of the City of New York. He is now in business in Dunkirk. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey spent the weekend at the home of his parents in the city." -- Cuba Patriot, hand dated 1922. Children of GENEVIEVE ROSE and DEWITT DEWEY are: i. JACQUELINE13 DEWEY, b. October 02, 1924; m. BRUCE YEOMANS BRETT, September 11, 1948, Union Church of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, NY2. ii. ALLISON DEWEY, b. April 17, 1926; m. HAROLD CLINE CRITTENDEN, JR., February 05, 1948, Union Church of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, NY2. 31. MARION A.12 ROSE (CHARLES ALLISON11 ROSE*, TRUMAN10, OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born October 21, 1904 in Cuba, Allegeny Co., NY, and died June 14, 1973 in Lockport, Niagra Co., NY. She married ROBERT B. KELSEY April 08, 1933. Children of MARION ROSE and ROBERT KELSEY are: i. ---13 KELSEY, b. October 08, 1935; d. October 08, 1935. ii. JERRY BILL KELSEY, b. July 24, 1941; Adopted child; m. SUSAN MARGARET VERHAGUE. iii. MARTHA JANE KELSEY, b. January 12, 1944; Adopted child; m. DOUGLAS EUGENE MCCLEW, October 15, 1966, First Presbyterian Church, Lockport, NY. iv. JOHN RICHARD KELSEY, b. February 05, 1946; Adopted child. 32. RUTH IRENE12 ROSE (CHARLES ALLISON11 ROSE*, TRUMAN10, OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born November 11, 1910 in Cuba, Allegeny Co., NY3, and died January 20, 1980 in Toledo, OH. She married (1) --- LYON. She married (2) JOHN B. KELLER Abt. 1940. Children of RUTH ROSE and JOHN KELLER are: i. JAMES LYONS13 KELLER, b. May 17, 1942; d. 1986; m. (1) JENNY ---; m. (2) JUDITH ANN ADKINSON, November 25, 1961, The Queen of the holy Rosary Cathedral, Toledo, OH4. ii. KATHRYN L. KELLER, b. October 02, 1950; m. JERREL CURTIS MEITZLER. 33. HAROLD12 ROSE (WILSON HENRY11, BUEL10, OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)). He married ARLOUINE ---. Child of HAROLD ROSE and ARLOUINE --- is: i. JULIANA13 ROSE, b. July 14, 1926, Franklinville, Cattaraugus Co., NY; d. March 27, 1998, Franklinville, Cattaraugus Co., NY, bu. Mt. Prospect Cemetery; m. EVERETT KELLER. Notes for JULIANA ROSE: KELLER / ROSE Posted by Kim Harris Myers on Tue, 14 Apr 1998 Surnames: Keller,Julana,V Franklinville, NY born: 14 Jul 1926 died: 27 Mar 1998 Parents: Harold and Arlouine Rose spouse: Everett Keller (dec) Burial: Mt. Prospect Cemetery source: County Chronicle 4 Apr 1998 http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/NY/CattaraugusObits?read=11 34. ROSE ANNA12 SHERLOCK (JENNIE MAY11 ROSE, BUEL10, OLIVE AMELIA9 BULLOCK*, LYDIA8 WOODBURY*, CAPTAIN ELISHA7, JONATHAN6, JONATHAN5, THOMAS4, HUMPHREY3, JOHN2, JOHN1 WOODBURY*(A)) was born September 19, 1919 in Franklinville, Cattaraugus Co., NY, and died January 25, 1996 in Jones Memorial Hospital, Wellsville, NY, bu. Maple Grove Cemetery, Friendship. She married OLIN S. DE VORE January 18, 1940 in Lyndon, Cattaraugus Co., NY. Notes for ROSE ANNA SHERLOCK: The following obituary appeared in the Olean Times Herald on Friday, January 26, 1966, MRS. OLIN S. DE VORE, longtime resident of Friendship FRIENDSHIP - ROSE A. DE VORE, 76, of 51 W. Main St., died unexpectedly Thursday, January 25, 1996 in Jones Memorial Hospital, Wellsville. BORN SEPT. 19, 1919 IN FRANKLINVILLE, she was a DAUGHTER OF STEPHEN AND JENNIE ROSE SHERLOCK. On Jan. 18, 1940 in Lyndon she married OLIN S. DE VORE, who died Dec. 12, 1973. Mrs. De Vore lived in Friendship most of her life and was a graduate of Cuba High School. She was employed for several years by Acme Electric Corp. in Cuba and later was a housekeeper for Dr. Gray's family in Friendship for several years., Mrs. De Vore was a member of the United Methodist Church in Friendship, the Church of the Good Shepherd in Cuba, was a member and held several offices including President of the Ladies Auxiliary of Friendship American Legion Post 1168, and she was a member of the Friendship Senior Citizens. Surviving are a son HOWARD S. (PIL SUK) DE VORE of Citrus Heights, California; a daughter MRS. VICTOR (Jeanette A.) AUSTIN of Scio; 11 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; and two great great grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son CLARENCE OLIN DE VORE and a great grandson, TIMOTHY GEORGE WINANS. Treusdell Funeral Home, Friendship, Saturday, Jan. 27, 1996, Rev. Ronald Sellers, pastor of the Belmont United Methodist Church. Burial Maple Grove Cemetery, Friendship Children of ROSE SHERLOCK and OLIN DE VORE are: i. HOWARD S.13 DE VORE, d. of Citrus Heights, CA; m. PIL SUK. ii. JEANETTE A. DE VORE, d. of Scio, NY; m. VICTOR AUSTIN. iii. CLARENCE OLIN DE VORE, d. Bef. January 25, 1996. Endnotes 1. Marriage Certificate, framed, 18x22" in possession of Mary Lou (Neil) Brown, Hinsdale, NY. 2. Viola Emma Florance Rose Scrapbook. 3. Lelie Rose Family Bible in possession of Mary Lou Neil Brown, Hinsdale, NY 4. Viola Emma Florance Rose Scrapbook.