Boston Public Library - Electric Scotland

222 ISAAC ALLISON, OF WARWICK, N. Y.
1419. Howai'd Thompson," b. Middletown, X. Y., Dec. 26, 1824; m., June
1848, Sarah Jerusha Meigs. Civil engineer. Kes. Port Byron,
IST. 1'.; d. there Oct., 1862. Children:
I. Mary Allison Thompson," m. George I. Wliipple of Malone, Franklin
Co., N. Y. Kes. Tonawanda, X. Y.
II. Frances Howai'd Thompson. «
.Single.
1420. Sarah Thompson,^ b., Nov. 21, 1826, in Middletown, X". Y.; m.,
March, 18.54, Isaac Shidtz Stickney. Merchant. Res. Wurtsboro',
Sullivan Co., X. Y. She d. at Versailles, N. Y., Aj^ril,
1875. One child, d. young.
1421. Grace Thompson," b. Goshen, X. Y"., Xov. 21, 1830; m.. June, 1855,
David Felter. Res. Closter, Bergen Co., X. J. Child:
I. Jessie Howard Felter," m. Moses Webb Reed. Res. Xew York. X. Y.
1422. Benjamin Webb Thompson," b. Middletown, X. Y., Xov. 5, 1833;
m. AdelthaTwitchell, Sept., 1805; m., second, Clara Uptegraflf,
April, 1875. Real estate agent. Res. Minneapolis, Minn. He
was a lieutenant colonel in the late war. Children:
I. Howard Benjamin Thompson.''
II. Adelbert Thompson."
III. Katherine A. Thompson."
IV. Grace Webb Thompson."
V. Daniel U. Thompson."
VI. John Allison Thompson."
1423. Julia Caroline Thompson," b. Monroe, X. Y., Feb. 21, 1838.
Teacher and editor. . Res. Philadelphia, Penn., and d. there
Feb. 22, 1883. She was editor of a magazine published by the
Women's Board of the Presbyterian church.
1424. Margaret Boyd Thompson," b. Monroe, X. Y., Xov. 5, 1843; m.,
April 13, 1871, Rev. Charles Beattie Xewton, D. D., a Presbyterian
minister. They are missionaries. Res. Xorth India,
Children :
I. John Charles Xewton.a ^
II. Frederick J. Xewton."
III. Edward F. Xewton."
IV. Francis H. Xewton,"
V. Carrie L. Xewton."
VI. George V. Xewton."
1425. Isaac Allison *
[1384] (Isaac,'^ Isaac,^ Joseph i).
He was born in Warwick, near Amity, Orange county, N. Y.,
April 10, 1787 ; died Jan. 1, 1835. He was of medium size,
with light complexion, blue eyes, and dark hair. His
heart was full of kindness, and he was fond of merriment
and wit. He loved children. In morals he was strict, was
the friend and helper of those less fortunate than himself,
and was industrious and frugal. About one mile from the
Allison homestead was built the first Presbyterian church in
Amity, which he aided in erecting. To this day the Allisons
own a pew in that church, although there is no one of the
family living there to occupy it. He, his wife, and his sister
Sarah were members of that church. All of his sons and
daughters were Presbyterians, except his daughter Mary, wife
of Egbert Mills, v/ho was a member of the Calvary Baptist
church in New York, N. Y. The beloved pastors who ministered
to the church in Amity during Mr. Allison's lifetime