Craft Masonry in Oneida County, New York - Onondaga and ...
Craft Masonry in Oneida County, New York - Onondaga and ...
Craft Masonry in Oneida County, New York - Onondaga and ...
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
1867—<br />
March 30, L. L. Williams, Charles H. Cooper, John B. Warner;<br />
Oct. 26, Wessel H. Slover, Francis J. Criggier;<br />
Nov. 16, Henry R. Gaylord, Thomas C. Denniston.<br />
1868—<br />
Jan. 11, G. F. Wilcox, J. B. Young, G R. Carpenter;<br />
Feb. 8, Daniel W. Maltby, Eugene J. Warren, J. A. Moore;<br />
March 28, Albert S. Aust<strong>in</strong>, Henry Loyd, James Hardman;<br />
May 9, Thomas Lee, Albert E. W<strong>in</strong>negar, John Dagleish, E. E. Knickerbocker, D. A. Howl<strong>and</strong>;<br />
June 29, John E. Sawyer, Augustus H. Davis, Caleb B. Ger<strong>in</strong>ond.<br />
1869—<br />
Jan. 9, Jacob P. Calhoun ;<br />
Feb. 27, Wm. H. Gove, Geo. M. Aust<strong>in</strong>, John Radcliff;<br />
May 8, Charles Corbett, John B. Orendorf;<br />
Nov. 27, William Weir, Orson N. Olmstead, Jas. H. Ratclitf, (died Feb. 24, 1879,) Levi S. Montgomery, William Prentice, Giles<br />
Howarth.<br />
1870—<br />
Jan 22, Ellis Jones, H. N. Shepardson;<br />
April 9, Charles W. Bowen, W. J. Lockhart;<br />
May 14, Peter Watt;<br />
July 9, Otis P. Coye, John C. Briggs;<br />
Nov. 12, Gustavus A. Gifford, M. D.;<br />
Dec. 10, R. D. Richards.<br />
1871—<br />
July 1, Wm. H. Giles;<br />
Aug. 26, Horace T. Farey, Stephen Gunston, Amasa Mason, (died Oct. 17, 1873.)<br />
1872—<br />
Jan. 13, F. H. Saxton, James Benbow, Wm. A. Bas- sett, (died April 7, 1879;)<br />
Jan. 27, Hobart Osborn, Frederick A. Aldrich, (died March 2, 1876;)<br />
March 9, William S. Spafford;<br />
May 1'2,’William H. Criggier, James Russell, J. Harvey Reeves, Wayne W. Thurston; James Campbell, (died Dec. 8, 1875;)<br />
Nov. 8, David H. Morgan, Henry Adelbert Head, Albert Barnett, Esq., (honorary member.)<br />
'Sq’ire Albert Barnett aided <strong>in</strong> erect<strong>in</strong>g a card<strong>in</strong>g <strong>and</strong> full<strong>in</strong>g mill with Col. Avery, <strong>and</strong> carried it on afterwards; com<strong>in</strong>g to<br />
Clayville about that time, where he has ever s<strong>in</strong>ce resided,—now <strong>in</strong> his 89th ye ar,—be<strong>in</strong>g prom<strong>in</strong>ently identified with the growth <strong>and</strong><br />
prosperity of the town. He came to Paris with his father, James Barnett, a revolutionary soldier who served <strong>in</strong> the commissary<br />
department through the war, <strong>and</strong> who came from Connecticut to Dutchess county, NY, <strong>and</strong> from thence to Paris, near the l<strong>in</strong>e of<br />
Bridgewater, <strong>in</strong> 1794. A brother—William Barnett—served <strong>in</strong> the war of 1812 as his (Albert's)’substitute. He has ever s<strong>in</strong>ce resided<br />
<strong>in</strong> the town, with the exception of four years residence <strong>in</strong> Delaware county, dur<strong>in</strong>g which he was made a Mason there, (<strong>in</strong> 1816,) <strong>and</strong><br />
is now an honorary member of Sauquoit Lodge, No. 150, F. & A. M. He has filled many offices of trust <strong>in</strong> the town, <strong>and</strong> dur<strong>in</strong>g the<br />
greater part of his active life, has filled the office of Justice of the Peace. He preserves his age remarkably by active exercise as a<br />
"sp“rtsman," b”<strong>in</strong>g an accomplished trout fisherman <strong>and</strong> skillful fox hunter, notwithst<strong>and</strong><strong>in</strong>g his advanced age, <strong>and</strong> <strong>in</strong> troll<strong>in</strong>g for<br />
pickerel, none of the "bo“s" c”n excel him—row<strong>in</strong>g his own boat. Among other property which he acquired, was the Sweet<strong>in</strong>g<br />
sawmill, which he sold to Bacon & Collis, who were the second merchants at Clayville, <strong>and</strong> who commenced the erection thereon of<br />
a woolen factory, but before its completion sold it to Frederick Hollister, <strong>in</strong> 1842, who completed the erection of the present factory<br />
thereon. His son, Mills Barnett, was an active bus<strong>in</strong>ess man <strong>in</strong> town tor many years, <strong>and</strong> afterwards removed to Phelps, Ontario<br />
county, NY, <strong>and</strong> is but recently deceased. His surviv<strong>in</strong>g son, William H. Barnett, has always resided at Clayville, an active bus<strong>in</strong>ess<br />
man, postmaster for many years, <strong>and</strong> also Justice of the Peace.<br />
1873—<br />
Feb. 8, B. E. Forbes, M. D., Ambrose S. Harvey, (died June 27, 1874,) Arthur C. Paddock, Frederick G. Talbott;<br />
April 26, James 0. Hasselkuse;<br />
June 14, George I. Goodale, Daniel Morris;<br />
Sept. 27, N. W. Moore, Jr., Charles N. Garlick, J. B. Holmes, Orville Bennett, John McGucken. ,<br />
1874—<br />
Jan. 10, William Shackelton;<br />
Feb. 28, William H. Calhoun, Ansel Thompson, Albert R. Haven ;<br />
Oct. 10, Charles ' L‘ Marshall, R. J. Benbow.<br />
1875—<br />
Feb. 13, John R. Jones;<br />
June 30, S. C. Reiley;<br />
1876—<br />
Jan. 22, John L. Smith;<br />
March 28, Stephen Woodhull, Thomas Reiley;<br />
Sept 25, John S. Reiley;<br />
Nov. 27, John T. Bastow, Geo. D. Smith.<br />
Oct. 14, N. M. Worden, John Shepard.<br />
70