A genealogy of one branch of the Morey family 1631-1890

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2009767

REYNOLDS HISTORICAL.
GENEALOGY COLLECT!O^J

" ALLEN COUNTY PUBUC LIBRABY

3 1833 01419 6064

A GENEALOGY

ONE BRANCH

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THE MOREY FAMILY

EDITED FOR MOSES CONANT WAHIIEN,
BY EMILY WILDER LEAVITT.

PRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION.

1890.

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PREFACE.

2QdS767

We are indebted to Prof. Williani Carey Morej, of
Rochester University, New York, for the accompanying
Preface. He has had direct recourse to all authorities and
origiual records in various counties in New York State.

The name of this family occurs at a very early period in
the colonial records of New England. The divorsit}' in the
spelling oi' proper names, which was, at that time, common,
has a striking illustration in the varied orthography of this
surname. Mory, IMorey, iMorie, INIorry, JNIoorcy, Moorie,
Mooree, Mowry, Mowrey, JNIawry, are some of the forms.
These do not, of course, indicate any distinction between
diiferent families ; for the name of the same person is often
spelled in several ways in the same collection of recor<ls,
often in a single document. In the process of time, how-
ever, it has come to be cast into two distinct and somewhat
permanent forms, Morey and Mowry ; the former prevailing
in the families of Plymouth, Mass., and in Southern Rhode
Island, and the latter in those of Boston.

The question as to the mutual relationshi}) between these
has not been clearly settled. Indeed, it seems to be (juite
certain that their common origin must be sought, not in
New England, but in the mother country. There were,
evidently, a number of families, which, though they may
have been related in England, became distinct sources of
genealogical descent in this part of the world.

To give some conception of how man}' family stems
were transplanted from Old England and became the begin-

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IV PREFACE.

liings of separate doiucstic groups in Now iMigiaud, certain
references iiavc been c(jllated to the earliest settlers of this
name. In his "List of Emigrants to America, lliOO-lTOO,"
Ilotten rciers to two persons only of this name. Tlie one,
" Jo. Mory," aged nineteen years, was a passenger of the ship
" Blessing," June, 1G35. Tlie other, "George Morrey, aged
23 yrs.," was a passenger in the " Truelove," in Se[)temher
of the same yciar. This George settled in l)iixl)ury, in the;
Plymouth Colony, and several references are made to him,
in colonial records, between 1()35 and 1(!40. In the latter
year he died, leaving, it is supposed, no children. The
John above mentioned is not again noticed for many years,
but he has been identiiied as the John ]\!owry who api)ears
in Providence record of 1 GC)6, and to whom we shall again
refer.

Besides these immigrants mentioned by Hotten, ]Mr.
Savage, in his "Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers
of New England," mentions seven other persons by the uiime
of Morey, who settled in America previous to 1700. These
are: Benjamin, of Wickford, 1G74; Francis, of Salem,
1G8G ; Jonathan, of Plymouth, IGGG ; Josei)h, of ^Vickford,
1G74; Nathaniel, of Providence, IGGG ; liogor, of Provi-
dence, 1649 ; and Thomas, of Roxbury, 1G73. The ques-
tion is suggested, how nearly these were related to each
other. The records of Boston show that Eoger arrived in
Massachusetts in 1631 ; he was, therefore, the earliest
settler in New England bearing this family name. Benja-
min, of AVickford, is identiiied by Savage as the person who
is recorded as receiving a bequest from Isaac Heath, in
1660, and this Benjamin is now admitted to have been a son
of Roger. Jonathan, of Plymouth, and Thomas, of Rox-
bury, arc also now regarded by all genealogists as having
been sons of Roger.

The Nathaniel mentioned l)y Savage first appears in the
records of Providence as having purchased a piece of land
in 1GG6, and as having been associated with his brother

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John in the ownership of certain hinds in 1()(;8. That ttii.s
.lolui was tlie lu'ollier of Nathaniel, and that lu; is tlie person
who came to Anjerica in the " Blessing," 1(J35, are opinions
well supportiid by Mr. William A. Mowry, the author of
the work entitled " Nathaniel Mowry and his Descendants."
These two brothers have also been supposed to be the sons
of Roger ; an opinion expressed by Mr. J. O. Austin, in his
"Genealogical Dictiontiry of Rhode Island." "Whether this
view is sufficiently based upon authentic data, is a tjuestion.
It is (|uite as likely that they were more reniotely related to
Roger.

Of the other names mentioned by Savage, Joseph, of
Wickfoid, arrived in Rhode Island in 1074. It is declared
by his descendants that he was born in England, in 1(JGJ,
and must, therefore, be regarded as the founder of a distinct
family in Anieric;a ; some of the members of which are now
living in Colundjia County, N. Y.

In addition to these, there should not be passed over the
names of two other persons who settled in New England
previous to 1700. The tirst of these was George IMorey, of
Bristol, R. I., who took the freeman's oath in 1G85 ; who
afterwards removed to Norton, Mass., and became the
founder of a large family, with a number of distinguished
members. The other person was Capt. Nicholas Morey,
of whom there is preserved a delinite record to the eilect
that he came to America in 1675, from East A\^)odlam,
County Hampshire ; that he was the third son of Thomas
and Mary Morey of that place, and that his brothers, John,
Thomas, and Edward, were living in England wiien he left.
It may be that the place here mentioned was the ancestral
home of all the children in America, who are now so far
separated that they cannot unite the broken links in their
chain of descent. As Capt. Nicholas left no children, we
may conclude, from \vhat has been previously statetl, that
the following persons were the tbunders of di&tiuet families
in New Euiiland : —

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VI PliEFACE.

1. Roger Morcy, ot" Plymouth, Salem, and I'rovidence,
who arrived in New England in 1G31, and who was uudoLd>t-
edly the lather of Jonathan, of Plymouth, Thomas, of Rox-
bury, and Benjamin, of Roxbury, Mass., and of Kingston,
R. 1.

2. The brothers, John and Nathaniel Mowry, of Provi-
dence, who are first mentioned in the records of 1(»(!() and
1G68, and whose descendants, only, have {)roserved the spell-
ing of Mowry.

3. Joseph jNIorey, ofWickford, who was born in 1G64,
and arrived in Rhode Island in lti74.

4. George IMorey, of Bristol, who is tirst mentioned as
having taken the freeman's oath in 16^<5.

So far as can be, at present, determined, these must
have been heads of separate families in New England.
From their original seats, these families have spread into
other parts of the Eastern States, and during the last century,
especially at the beginning of the Revolutionary period,
they passed into New York State, settling along the Hud-
son, in the present counties of Orange, Ulster, Dutchess,
Rensselaer, Columbia, Albany, and Saratoga ; from which
they have gone on into various parts of the United States.

The accompanying sketch will be contined to accounts of
Roger Morey ; principally to that line of his descendants
which became united with the Bogman family.

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Ox\E BRANCH OF THE MOUKY FAMILY.

As Roger Morey seems to have heeu a close follower of
Koger A^'illiams ever after their arrival in Anieriea, it is
probable that the two set sail from England in the same
ship, "The Lion," which left Bristol, Dec. 1, 1()3(), and
arrived at Boston, Fel). 5, l(j81. They both took ihf Wrr-
man's oath of fidelity in Boston on the same day, .May h,
1631.

It has been recently discovered that Roger Morey's wife
was Mary, daughter of John and ]\Iargery Johnson.

"Oct. 12, 1G59, Roger Morey, of Providence, and Mary,
his wife, being the eldest daughter of John eJohnson, late of
Roxl)ury, in Suflblk, in the Massachusetts Colony of New
England, deceased, for £G0, deeded to William Parkes, of
Roxbury, that one-sixth part of the estate of said Johnson,
devised to them by his will, dated Se\)t. 30, 1659."

April 12, 1631, Roger Williams was called to Salem,
Mass., to become an assistant to Rev. Mr. Skelton, the
pastor over the church in that place. Hither Roger jMorey
followed, became a member of the church in 1636 ; January,
1637, he entered into an agreement with the town, "that he
should begin the keeping of all the town's cattle the fifth of
the second month, and so to continue eight months, with the
help of another efficient man." A pleasant picture of the
united fortunes of the little community is suggested by the
next clause. " He was to be ready at the ])en gate, an hour
after sunrise, to take the herds. Those [persons] who did not
have their cattle ready were to bring them after the others,"
and drive them to the common feeding-ground, wdiere the
two helpers were set to guard against all the dangers that

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beset this young settlement in the wilderness. This was,
evidently, not his sole dependence, lor, the month following
this agreement, he bought and laid out tifty acres ot" land,
Feb. 20, U)o7. Here his second son, Jonathan", was l)ai)-
tized, April 2 ; and Dec. 25 ol" the same year his name was
on the list of inhabitai»ts, with the recortl ot" his having a
family of live meud)ers.

Roger Morey continued to accumulate land and to have
the herds in his keeping until 1(543, when he had sold his
land in the woods and removed to Providence, K. I., where
Koger Willituns, banished by the General Court of Massa-
chusetts, " for having preached and dividged new and dan-
gerous opinions against the authority of magistrates," had
commeuced to plant on the Moshassuck River, and which
" for the many Providences of the ^lost High and Only
Wise, I called Providence." " Here, all over the colony, a
great nund^er of weak and distressed souls, scattered and
tlying hither iVom Old England and New England, the ^lost
Holy and Only ^Vise hath, in his intinite wisdom, provided
this country and this corner as a shelter for the poor and
persecuted, according to their several persuasions."

Again Roger^ Mcjrey was declared freeman, in this new
town of Providence, in 1G55 ; and on May 25, 1G55, he was
" appointed by the Court of Connnissioners to keej) a house
(;f entertainment ; and a convenient sign \vas to he set out,
at a most perspicuous place of said house, to give notice to
strangers." In 1056 he had a house-lot laid out to him
" upon the hill over against Roger Williams, his meadow " ;
he Avas commissioner in 1G58, juryman in 16G1, and bought
a lot of land in IGGl.

There is evidence that his wife was nearly allied to the
Heaths, of Roxbur3^ Isaac Heath, in his will, Jan. 21,
1()G1, bequeaths twenty shillings to his kinswoman, INIary
Morey; and on Jan. 1, IGGi, Elizabeth, the widow of Isaac
Heath, left a legacy of ten shillings to Mary Morey, and a
like sum to her son, Thomas Morey.

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ONE BRANCH OF THE MOREY FAMILY. 3

May G, 16(J9, Roger's wiilow, Mary, applied for adiuiiiis-
tration on his estate, he having made a will and left her
executrix. In 1G71 she sold the dwelling-house, out-
housing, three house-lots and conimoning to one Stephen
Paine, of liehoboth, JNIass. She, later, married Jolin
Kingsley and removed to Kehoboth, where she was buried,
Jan. 29, 1G79.

The children of Roger Morey and Mary, his wife, were:

1. Roger-, (I. y. ;':,. ■!.■;', .' -•- : • ■:.;;.' • •"'• .

2. JoNATUAN^ b. 1G37. ; ,^ >..:. iJii^- . , ;.:'■'..•.

3. BKn^IA^ b. 1638. . ' ' ' ' "' ' ' , "-. • ...

4. Mary*, b. KUO. -"'V'' " ' " ' "y

5. Elizabeth*, b. 1(143. - ■, '':-.•. ..- ,, .• ' ' • ' '•■••"

6. Bknjamin-, b. .i',..' .■., ■, > ! , ',-.. .-.., y -■■:•■: ,'. ■ .■:.'

7. Tii():\iAS-, b. , ■ , , , .^ . ■ ...^

8. Hannah*, b. " , ''"'

9. Mi:iirrAi!LK* (Brooks Kiugsley).

Jonathan^ Morey married (1st) July 8, 1659, Mary,
M'idow of Richard Foster, and daughter of Robert and ]Mary

(Warren) Bartlett, of Plymouth, Mass. ; she died ; lie

married (2d) Hannah .

Ills CHILDREN WERE : .

1. Jonathan^.

2. JOIIN^

3. IlANNAri^ (Burapas).

Jonathan^ Morey married Hannah Bourne, in Plymouth.

TUEIR CIllLUREN WERE :

1. Benjamin*, b. 1C90.

2. Maria\ b. 1092. > r'vu. :

3. Mary\ b. 1091. • ■

4. Thankful*, b. 1G9G. . . ■

5. Jonathan*, b. 1699. "''

(■>. Rei.ianck*, b. 1702. ^

7. Coknelius\ b. 1700.

8. Silas*.

9. JtXSKI'H*.

Jonathan'* Mokey, the fifth son of Jonathan^ and Hannah
(Bourne) Morey, married, 1725, Elizabeth Swift.

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4 ONE BRANCH OF THE MOREY FAMILY.

THEIK CHILDREN WERE :

1. JONATIIAN^ b. 1730.

2. TuoMAs", b. 1732. ...

3. Elizaisetu', b. 1734.

From this Jonathan' to the Thomas-'' who emigrated from
Rhode Lshind to New York State, at the beiiinnin<; of the
Revolutionary period, there is a lack of recorded data. The
earliest years of this Thomas^ are unchronicled. But, in
the Calendar of the New York Historical MSS. his name
is given as one of the signers of the " Association," June,
1775. Previous to 1778, he was a resident of Albany
County, and a member of the Thirteenth AU^any County
Regiment, under Col. Van Vechten. After some changes,
he bought one hundred acres of land in ^Milton, Saratoga
County, and established himself as a farmer. He married
three times, but the maiden names of his first two wives are
unknown. In his will, drawn up in 1798, proved in 1810,
he mentions his wife Sarah, and children ;

1. Petek^ b. 1760. ■■. ,,./,: \.. ..'■'. . '•■...,■••,,,, ;,-, ,.

2. Jonathan'', b. September, 17G5. ' -^^ ■ . . , ■•

3. Samuel^, b. June 14, 1770.

4. Elizabeth*.

5. A DAUiiHTER.

Peter^ MoREY married Lucinda Freeman; lived m Nel-
son, N. Y. ; died about 1847. .,; , :

■ ' '• "''■ their children were: ' ' ' ■ \u • •

1. Asa'.

2. Leonard'.

3. Petek, Jr'., b. Dec, 1803. -'U'- y •i>^'^.-

4. Ezra'. • . >

5. Polly'.
<;. Betsey'.
7. Lucinda'.

PETER^ son of Peter" and Lucinda (Freeman) INIorey, mar-
ried May 5, 1831, Mary, daughter of the Rev. Hezekiah
Gorton, of Broadalbin, N. Y.

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THEIR CUILDUEN WERE :

1. Atiilkkn E.^ b. May 31, 1832.

2. EuuoKA C.^ b. Jiiu. 1, 1840. - i.

3. Julian L.^ b. Jan. '2, 18i2.

4. Clahence G.«, b. Dec. 29, 1847. . •

Peter'' Morey, Jr., studied in Hamilton Acudcmy, and
took his law course in the ollice ot" Messrs. Stowers &
Gridley, of that town ; was admitted to the bar in 1831 ; first
settled in Cazenovia, N. Y., 1832 ; removed to Eaton, then,
in 1835, to Teeuniseh, Mich, and in 1837, to Detroit, lie
M-as appointed attorney-general of the State of Michigan, by
Gov. ^lason, and held that office four years. Soon after the
expiration of his term of office, he returned to Tecumseh,
and then, after a few years, removed to Adrian, Mich., where
he practised law, until advancing age and failing health
caused him to retire from active life and to make his home
with his daughter at Marion, Ohio, where he died Oct. 2t),
)881. " He was an able and energetic lawyer, and his labors
in the ollice of attorney-general, in the early history of the
State, have left their powerful and heneiicent impress u})ou
the judicial and legislative history of the State, which can
never pass away."

Jonathan^, the second son of Thomas^ Morey, born in

17G5 ; went to Milton, Saratoga County, N. Y., 17'J3, and

settled upon the farui with his father ; he married Susannah

Cornell ; she died Sept. 1, 1824, aged tifty-three years ; he

died Dec. 3, 1840. ,,,;,, t,iu: i;.;';:: '.i ;vh!:^K- , 'v^. .'

rniKR cniLnuEN v\t,re : ' ' ■ ''

1. Daniel^ b. March, 1790. ' = ^' '•'

•2. Jonathan^ b. May 26, 1702. ; •■%■••>■:', ' • •■ '^

3. Millicent', b. Jan. 13, 171)4. .,( . .\,."..

4. Giwicon', b. Nov. 25, 1795.

5. Sarah', b. Nov. 11, 1707.

(]. THOMAS^ b. Aug. 28, 1799. i '1, ..;,.:• V\ .•:...>:! . ,;!!(':

7. SusANNAii\ b. April 4, 1804. '' *. ' *

8. Elizaiseth^ b. May G, 1807.

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Daniel'', boiu 171)0, nmrricd Sarah Kathhiun, in Vorona,

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THEIK CIIU.DHKN WEHK :

L William", b.

2. 1IK^1{Y^ b.

3. Susannah**, b. ; ra. Mortimer B. Morey, of Nclsou, N. Y.

4. Lewis".

5. ELiZAHiiru".

6. Hikam". , - , r

7. Fkanklin'*.

8. Pkuky"*. ■' ' i.^ar- ,../.■ ' \--^\ '.: ■ :. >\::: .., .

y. Maky\ ^ '•'' '^'\ ;>?■;' • N(> .(■ -. ' /; ' ,;

10. Sarah A.* i * . i

Daniel' Morey was a manufacturer and merchant in Milton
and Verona, N. Y. ; hiter, bought and cuUivated a tarm in
Illinois; died in Oak Park, 111., May ^1, lyijij.

Jonathan^ born in Easton, N. Y., May 2i;, 17'J2;
married Mary Shepherd, Nov. 18, 1815; she died 1882;
he died Sept. 6, 1845.

TIIEIH CHILDHEN WEKK :

L Eliza A.*, b. August, 1817; uow living iu Saratoga Spriugd, N.Y.

2. SiiEPiiKKi)*, b. October, 1820.

3. Mii.iCENT IJ."*, b. August, 1822.

4. Mauy J.«, li. August, 1831. ... .

Jonathan^ Morey and his brother DauieP built the tirst
woollen and cotton factory that was erected in Saratoga
County, lie lived and died on the farm in Milton, which
was bought by the first Thomas^, previous to 17 GO, and has
descended to Jonathan's'^ only son, Shepherd"^, ^\ ho still
manages this homestead, which has been owned by ih»;
same family for more than one hundred years. ■'')

Shepherd^ Morey married Phebe Westcott, of Milton,
N. Y., 1848.

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ONE BRANCH OF THE MOUEY FAMILY. ^

IMiLiCENT B.« MoREY wus a toiicher in New York City,
Diilehcs.s Ccmiit}^ and Knglcwood, N. J. ; died April 'J,
1883.

Mary J.^ Morey raarriod Addison B. Youmans, of
Milton, 18o(); is living in Winona, Minn.; lias one son,
Henry S.'-*

Samuel^ the third son of Thomas^ Morey, lived in
Greenfield, N. Y. ; married (1st) Oct. 8, lld-i, Mary Free-
man ; she died April 30, 1813; he married (2(1) Mrs. Ruth
p:imes, March 31, 1814.

HIS CHILDREN BY MAliY (FREEMAN) MOKKY WERK :

1. Joseph^ b. Jan. 24, 17"J6.

2. Laa^inia', b. July 31, 1797. . . "

3. LucINDA^ b. Oct. 26, 1800. *^- vrrw. ; ' ■•

4. Bexjamin', b. Aug. 24, 1802.

5. Reuuen', b. Feb. 21, 18U5. -,, ., <',; .,

0. MAI,INDA^ b. April 25, 1808. >, ■ ,.,',•

7. Wahken', b. May 24, 1811.

CIIIl.D OF MRS. RUTH ELMKS AND eAMOKL* MORKT.

8. Zibania', b. June 4, 1815. ' ■' '■■■■' :■ '

Mrs. Euth (Elmes) Morey died in Fowlerville, N. Y.,
May, 1858. Samuel Morey was a tarmer and a miller in
Greenfield, N. Y., for some years. lie removed to Fabius,
N. Y., where he owned a farm and was justice of the i)ence.
In 1832-33 he made a final removal to Cazenovia, N. Y.,
where he continued to employ himself in agricultural pur-
suits, lie was noted for his integrity of character, his
public spirit, and his devotion to the cause of education.

He died March 10, 1852. v ^ \

Joseph^ the oldest son of Samuel*^ and Mary (Freeman)
Morey, married Oct. Ui, 1823, Anna C. Kinney.

THEIR CinLDRKN WEIiE :

1. EMILY^ b. Aug 22, d. Sept. 14, la24.

2. ED^\TN^ b. Oct. 10, 1825.

3. REUI5EN^ b. March 28, d. Sept. 10, 1828.

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0 ONE BRANCH OF THE MOKEY FAMILY.

4. Samuki,', b. Aug. 1, 1829. •• ! , ..,.,.),;., .v,,.. ,„

5. WiixiAM F.*, b. Sept. 20, 1831. ,„. ,, ,., ,, ,. '' ./

6. ELLKN^ b. Nov. 20, 1833; d. Jan. 1, 1834.

7. EliasW.*, b. Jau. 7, 1836.

8. Nol;J^lS^ b. July 30, 1838. ■ , ■ ..
y. Hokack", b. Dec. 1, 1840. ., ;- . .'. , . '

10. Ann MAiiiA^, b. Fob. 28, 1843. • •

11. Eliza JANtt«, b. Oct. 20, 1840. ^ „ >.

Lavinia^ second child of SiimueP and ^lury (Freeman)
Morey, was born in Milton, Saratoga County, N. Y., July
13, 1797; married Oct. 29, 1818, in Fabius, N. Y.,
Ephraim Adams, a farmer, born March 29, 1793 ; she died
iu East Bloomlield, N. Y., May 2G, 1884; he died in
Livonia, N. Y^, Jau. IG, 1879.

inEIH CHILDUEN WERE: \"' ' >' ' •',.

1. Maky MoiiEY", b. in Richiuoucl, N. Y., July 30, 1819. . ,;, ,

2. Thomas Jeffeuson**, b. iu Riclnuond, N. Y., July 2 J, 1821.

3. Benjamin Fkankun**, b. iu Kichiuoud, N. Y., Sept. 10, 1.S23.

4. Jane AMKLIA^ b. iu Ricliuioud, N". Y., Dec. 22, 1825.

5. Lucy Fkost«, b. iu Richmond, N. Y., March 13, 1828. ;
t). James Bykon'*, b. in Richiuoiul, N. Y., June 17, 1830.

7. OSCAK MoKTiMEU**, b iu Klchiuoutl, N. Y. , Juue 27, 1832.

8. Ei'iiWAiM, Jr.", b. iu liichnioud, N. Y., Auij. I'J, 1834.

9. Samuel Muiiey^, b. in Livonia, N. Y., May 26, 1837.

IMaky" Mokey, oldest child of Lavinia^ (jNIorey) and
Ephraim Adams, married E. Darwin Giblis, Oct. 3, 1848 ;
died in Litchfield, Mich., March G, 1881.

Thomas Jefferson", oldest son of Lavinia'^ (Morey)
and Ephraim Adams, married March 30, 1848, Sarali lien-
nett, who was born in Livonia, N. Y., Sept. 2S, 1819; lie
is a farmer, and resides in Litchtteld, JNIich.

TUEIU CHILDUEN WEKE :

1. Charles F. 9, b. in Couesus, N. Y., May 10, 1S49; m. March 21, 1872,
at llouier, Mich., Luperlie E. Rresley. Their childreu were:

1. Hakky'", b. Clarendon, Mich., May 1, 1873.

2. Hugh'", b. Clareudou, Mich., Feb. 17, 187J.

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ONE BPvANOII OF THE JNIOREY FAMILY. 9

2. Bknnett D.*, b. inCouesns.N. Y., May 25, 1862; lu. March 15, 1882, in

Girard, Mich., Edith M. King; he is a farmer, and rusideo in Litch-
field, Mich. They had :
MariunI", b. Sept. 8, 1886.

3. Edgak E.", b. in Conesus, N. Y., Oct. 21, 1855; m. June 11, 1879, in

Homer, Mich., Mary E. Wilkinson; is a farmer, and resides in
Litchfield, Mich. Their children are :

1. CoKA £.''->, b. in Litchfield, Mich., April 21), ISSO. • '

2. Lii'-E E.'", b. iu Litchfield, Mich., July 15, 18s2.

Benjamin Franklin", the second sou of Lavinia^ (Morey )
and Ephraim Ad:mis, married Sept. 5, 1852, in East
Bloomtield, N. Y., Lurinda J. Gauss, who was horn in Ea.^t
Bloomfield, N. Y., April 20, 1829 ; he is a farmer in Litcli-
field, N. Y.

THEIR CniLDUKN WERE :

1. Eva Luiunda', b. in East Bloomfield, N. Y. , Oct. 9, 1853; m. Oct. U,

1881, at Litclifield, Midi., E Darwin Gibbs.

2. Jane Amema*, b. iu East Bloomfield, N. Y., Sept. 25, 1855; m. Nov.

7, 1888, in East Bloomfield, N. Y., Edward L. Pardee, a physician ;
lives 218 W. Thirty-fonrth Street, New York City.

3. Claka Euz.\^, b. in East Bloomfield, N. Y., April 25, 1858; m. Dec. 28,

1881, in East Bloomfield, N. Y., Charles William Stoddard, who was
b. in Litchfield, Mich., Dec. 10, 1857; lives iu Litchfield, Mich.
Their children were :

1. LuRiMDA Elvika'", b. in Litchfield, Mich., Oct. 20, 1882.

2. Franc WinnifredI", b. in Litchfield, Mich., March 31, 1885.

4. Marv Louise^ b. in East Bloomfield, N. Y., Nov. 30, 1803; m. Sept.

22, 188G, Heber E. Wheeler, a merchaut and the postmaster iu East
Bloomfield, N. Y.

5. Frank- MoREY^ b. iu East Bloomfield, N. Y., Sept. 15, 1870.

Mrs. Lurinda J. (Gauss) Adams died Dec. 10, 1872 ; he
married (2d) Jan. 28, 1874, Helen INI. Pardee, who was
born Feb. (J, 1829.

Jane Amelia^, the second daughter of Lavinia'' (Morey)
and Epiiraim Adams, married Dec. 20, 1848, in Livonia,
N. Y., Handel Napthali Daggett.

THEIR OIIILUREN WERE :

1. Eunice Eudora*, b. May 21, 1851; d. Sept. 16, 1852.

2. Flora Eugenlv^ b. Sept. 21, 1853; d. March 4, 1857. . •

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10 ONE JiKANCH OF THE JIOItEY FAMILY. ' ! •

June Auiflia*^ (Adams) Dii^getl died March 4, 1854; lie
married (2d) her sisiter, Lucy Frost Atlaius, June 11), 1855,
in Livouia, N. Y.

TlllCm OJIILlHiKN -WKKE:

1. Florence Jane*, b. Nov. 23, 1857; m. Jul}' 30, 1877, Hurry Frauds

Barrows, Jr. Their childreii were:
.^-••' 1. Maud'", b. in New York, Feb. 15, 1878.

V- : *, 2. LOUJS Daggett'", b iu Attleborouyh, May 17, 1870.

3. Helen'", b. in North Altleborough, Nov. 23, 1880.

4. DuNALD Adams'", b. in North Attlchoruugh, Got. 17, l«o7.

2. Franok-s Ai>;Viis^, b. iu Attleborough, Mass., Jan. IG, 18G0; resides at

Attleborough Falls.

JMrs. Lucy Frost (Adams) Daggett died in Attlol)orough,
Mass., May 23, 1870. . ,,, ; ■•

' James Byron", the third son of Lavinia'' (jNIorey) and
Epliraim Adams, \vas graduated from AV'illiams College,
AVilliamstown, jNIass., in 1854; received the degree A. AL,
^\'illiams College, 1857 ; was district attorney of Livingston
County, N. Y., from 18(Jt) to 1870. He married in York,
N. Y., Sept. 18, 18G0, Helen Euth Goddard, who was

born in York, N. Y., Aug. 5, 183G. Their son :

. i, ■
George Bykon", b. in Geneseo, Jan. 20, 18G2.

He was graduated at llochester University, 1882 ; married,
Oct. 23, 1889, at Waveily, N. Y., Annie Louise Le^v'ib,
who was born in Waverly, N. Y., April 12, 181)4, He is
an attorney at law, and resides in Geneseo, N. Y.

Oscar Mortimer", the fourth son of Lavinia^ (]\Iorey) and
Epliraim Adams, was a farmer in East Bloomliehl, N. Y.
At the outbreak of the Civil War, he enlisted in the Union
Army ; was second lieutenant of the One Hundred and Forty-
eighth Regiment of New York Volunters, from 1802 to 18G4.
In the battle of Cold Harbor, June 3, 1864, he was wounded,
and died in Amory Square Hospital, Washington, D. C, June
19, 1804.

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ONE BRANCH OF THE :\IOREY FA:\riLY. 11

EiMiRAni*^ Adams, Jr., the fifth son of Laviniii' (Morey)
and E})hniim Adams, married Nov. 24, 18GH, in North Attle-
borough, ]Mass., Isabel Capron.

TilKIH C1III>1)KEN' WKRK :

1. OSCAU*, b Sept. 4, ISiU.

2. Je.ssk«, b. l)i.;c. 21, l-i(;8. .. ' '

3. FUANCIS*, b. Nov. 'J, 1670. . ' " ■ ' • .!-':a.', ;

Ephiaim^ Adams was a manufactarer in Attleljorongli,
where ho died Aug. 8, 1872.

Samuel Mokey^, the youngest son of Lavinia^ (Morey)
and Ephraim Adams, is a farmer in Litehtlehl, ^lich. ; he
married (1st) October, 18G9, Angehne Ivichardson ; she
died (3ctober, 1874 ; he mari-ied (2d) June, 187'J, liertha

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THEIR CniLDRKN WICRE : ''•'.■',..'.'

1. Mir.Es", b. in Homer, Mich., July, 1870. r- ■ , • i ; •). ::»i; ;..

2. OscAR^ b. iu Homer, Midi., 1872. , :<J .

3. Lucy", b. in Ilomor, Mich., Sept. 15, 1874.

Lucinda'', the second daughter of Samuel'^ and ]\Iary

(Freeman) Morey, married (1st) Oct. 2i), 1818, Silas

Merrill.

Tinau ciULDREN were: i ■ '■ '"

1. PoLLY», b. Aug. 9, 181'J. ■•''

2. M.uua", b. Dec. 1-t, 1822; d. Feb. 18, 1823. ■"•' ' ■ ' ■

3. Ira*, b. Murch 21, 1824; d. at Stocliton, Cal., June 2, 1859.

4. ]\Iary", b. May 12, 182G; m. Stearns; d. at Joliet, Hi., 1879.

5. SiL.\s,Jr.»,b. Fob. IG, 1828.

Silas Merrill died Dec. 27, 1827 ; she married (2d) Jan. 8,
1837, Joel Waterbury ; she died March 6, 1879.

TIIEUl CHILDREN WERE : ,

1. Ephraim Morky», b. Aug. IG, 1839.

2. Reuhe.n Audison", b. Jan. 21, 1841.

3. Sarah Lucini>a«, b. Uiivch 20, 1843.
i. Hannah Almira®, b. Jan. 12, 184G.

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12 ONE BRANCH OF THE MOUKY FAMILY. |.;

Epiii:aim% the oklcst son of Lucinda'' (INIorey) (Merrill )
and Jiiel Walerltiiry, married Nellie iJiee, of Ciilia, N. Y.

/^ riiKiK cim.KitKN \skkk:

I 1. AKrlIL•Il^ b. Jiiue 1'2, 187;3.

2. C'l.AKA^ I). June 18, 1875. ,, ,,. ,. ■■ ;..':,■•

** 3. II^:l:l•.l•;uTR.^ b. Oct. 27, 1877. . \ '

Kfaiikn AbDisoN", the second son of Lueinda^ (^Morev)
(Merrill) and Joel Waterhury, was giaduated at Alfred
University, in 1807. lie was then elected to the cluirg'e of
the normal department of that eolieue. At the eh^se of
that year, he resigned this to heeonie })rinei})al ol" the.
Gencseo Valley Seminary, whieh })osition he held, sueeess-
fully, for three yeai's. In l^iTl he was elected professor of
mathematics and acting vice-principal of the Geueseo State
Normal School, which is situated on the eastern slope of
the famous (leneseo Valley, in Livingston County, N. V.

In lal'o he organized a Baptist church in (Jeneseo, of nine-
teen constitucmt members, which he served for three years
as supidy pastor. He, also, acted as general collector, and
as secretary of the church huilding committee, appointed to
superintend the erection of the church editice. This was
tinished and dedicated July, l<S8.(j; the church membership
at that date being one hundred and twenty, lie has servutl
as church secretary for t(m years. l)ui-ing the jiast twenty
years, he has been a freciuent lecturer before educational
bodies and gatherings in Western Ncav York, and has been
a su})[)ly missionary [)reacher in tlie country. 'ia^' t.i

Aug. lo, ItSinl, he married Frances A., a daughter oi"
Hon. Martin Butts, of AVest Chirkville, N. Y.

TUKIK CHILDREN WEliE : '*'

1. AiiCE Lucn.T.ic", b. June 18, 18G9.

2. M.\KV Fjjank', b. Aug. i'J, 1870.

3. GiJACK ADKLI.K^ b. April 24, 1872.

4. IlKi.i'.N Geutkudk'-*, b. June 11, 1874.
f). RoiiKiM- MAl:l■l^^ b. Dec. 27, 187*;.
G. Aktiujk lUrns", b. Feb. 'J, 187'J.

7. Alm:i:d KoKias", b. March 10, 1881.

8. Edwin Mouky", b. Sept. 2<:, 1884.

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ONE 15EANC1I OF THE JMORF.Y FAJIILY. 13

Sarah Lucinda"^, the oMcst ilnughttir of Luciiula''
(Moroy) (Merrill) iiiul Joel ^V^atel•l)Ul•y, was gradiialed hy
Alfred College, 1870, and hecaaie a tutor in the aeadeniie
de[)artnient of that same college, where she served two
years, and then ^vas an assistant in the Geneseo Valley
Seminary. Sin; mari'ied ]\Iartin A. lUitls, of Cuba, N. Y.

rilKIH CHILDKEN WEUK :

1. EvA^ h. Sept. 10, 1872. i' •;• K.yl

2. Alfukd \V.9, b. Jiiue 18, 1874; (1. March 6, 1876. ., , , ;•..!,;,,•;.,
a. Ct.l!INK^ 1). Oct. I'J, 1875. ^ ■ .' ", I

4. Fi.oiiiiNCK", b. Nov. 4, 1878. ■(,--'■' '■ - ■ i':--' i ••

I iwiii.s, b. Sept. 30, 1880.

6. EDN.V MAL'1>^

7. TiiEoiJOKK- J.'', b Dec. 7, 1882. ;,:..,, ; . . • ■

Hannah xYlmira'', the youngest child of Lncinda'^ (Morey)
(Merrill) and Joel Waterbury, married Theodore F, Rude,
.Tune 28, 1871, at Cuba, N. Y.

TUF,ni OHn.DUKN WEUK :

1. IDA]\[.VKV^ b. Dec. 21, 1873.

2. Emkkson AV.«, b. Nov. 23, 1876. "'■^''""

3. TiiEuDOKK M ^ b. Jau. 4,1885. v ,< i. t ■ ■ : ''iv'./l ?-•

Of Rev. Reuuen^ the tifth child of Samuel" and Mary
(Freeman) Morey, we give the accompanying extract from
the " Baptist Enc>'cloj)iedia " : —

" Rev. Reuben'^ Mon.'y was born in Fabius, Onondaga
County, N. Y., Fel). 21, 1805; obtained a hope in Christ
in early life, and united with the Baptist Church. Having
strong convictions that it was his duty to preach the gospel,
he, soon after his conversion, began the work of prepara-
tion. He was educated at the Hamilton Literary and
Theological Institution and at Brown Uni\'ersity.

" Dr. Wayland w^as president at Brown while he was there,
and lett upon his student the impress of his own strong intel-
lect and powerful grasp of truth. Dr. J. R. Loomis, the
president of Lewisburg University, Dr. Ives, of Shetfield,
Conn., and Dr. William Dean, of Bankok, Siam, were among
his intimate friends at colleire.

.. Ill

.1 ••. .

14 ONE BllANCn OF TIIK JMOKEY FAMILY.

" After his griuluiition troiu lirown (1835), he was oriL-iiiu'd
and settled ;i.s pastor of the Ba})tist Chureh in ]\Iadison, liid.
His subseciuent pastorates were in Louisville, Ky., North
Attlehorough, Mass., Homer, W^'omiiiji', and Areade, N. Y.,
Delavan and Toniea, 111., and JNIertfjn, \V\s. Jlis longest
ptistorate was tit Noi'th Attlehorough, where he I'eniained
eiii'ht years.

" His preaching was analytical and doctrinal. He had a
profound reverence for tlie ministerial ollice, and impaited
depth and solemnit}' to his public services. As a pastor, he
Avas peeidiarly gifted for ethcient labor in the family and
T\ith the individual. He was a tower of strength in all his
pastoral labors with his tlock. His home during the chjsing
3^ears of his life was in Waukesha, VV^is. Here he fell asleej)
in Jesus, May 17, LSbO. ' Mark the perfect man and
behold the uj^right ; for the end of that uian is peace.'"

To this report of the pastor we here subjoin that of the
father, written by his son, Prof. William Carey Morey : —

"His princiiial characteristics were, I think, his unswerv-
ing integrity and his stern devotion to what lie Imlievecl to
l)e right. He was never charged with dishonesty in thought
or in action. He was a man of great moral courage, and
never hesitated to face the result of his convictions. He
})0ssessed an analytical and logical mind, which was always
apparent in his conversation and in his preat;hing."

A companion sketch is given in Prof. Morey's delineation
of his mother : — ,...,-,

" My mother was a wonderful combination of a keen intel-
lect and a warm heart. She possessed rare mental insight
and an unusual capacity for clear and close reasoning. She
was very social in her disposition, and was distinguished for
her conversational powers. Her sympathies were inexhaust-
ible, whether directed toward her family or her friends, and
all her warm maternal and social impulses were puritied by
a sincere and profound religious spirit." , > ,■.

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ONE BIlANCll OF THE AlOltEY FAMILY.

15

Kev. lleuheii'' Morey iiiiinied Abby Clommis Bugiuau, of
Providence, K. I., Apiil 5, 1<S3().

8.

"J.
10.
11.

TlIEll! CUIX.DUKN WKHE :

Maiuxnni!:'', b. in Indiana, July 2J, 18;i8; d. Aui;. 14,
Gixjkgk Hoakdman'*, b. in rrovideuce, Aus^. 22, 18;VJ.

JosKPii Wauukn'', b. iu Nortli Attleborough, May 2, 1K41.

William Cauky", b. in Nortli Attk-borougk, May 2^^, 184:3.

Fn.vNCES Bug.man', b. iu North Attleborouyli, Jan. 5, 1815.

Edwaud Ives**, b. in Homer, N. Y.. July 21, 1817.

James Pattison", b. in Wyomiiii'-, N. Y., Au-^. I'J, 1850.

Hklen Ann Gos.s^ b. Felj. 20, 1853. . ■; : , ' , . .

CnAKi.Es Fijek.man", b. Nov. 17, 1854.

Adihe Lavinia'*, b. Nov. 14, 1857.

Lucy MousE^ b. Dec. 11, 1859.

1838.

Reuben" JSIorey died May 17, 1860; his wife died Aug.
4, 1871.

The ft)llo\ving is a copy t)f a paper received fioui Cali-
fornia : —

MILITAllY ORDEK OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF THE
UNITED STATES.

i ;:. y:li, iv ' IlEADiiUAUTEr.s Commandery of the Stati; op Califoknia,

San Fuancisco, Pub. 9, ISSj.

.■> :t'. '. ,
IN MEIMORIAM.

Joseph Warhen*^ Mokey, first lieutenant of Company K,
17th N. Y. Infantry, U. S. Vols., died at Santa Rosa, Cal.,
►Saturday, elan. 31, 1885.

Joseph Warren Morey was a native of North Attleborough,
Mass., and was born in 1841. Wlien he was seven years
of age, his parents removed to Wyoming, N. Y., where he
remained until the outbreak of the Rebellion, when he at
once enlisted, April 22, 18(31, as a private in the 17th Regi-
ment of infantry, New York Volunteers, lie served in the
Fifth Corps of the Army of the Potomac, and participated
in the battles of Hanover Court House, the Seven Days at
the Peninsula, Second Bull Run (where he was severely
wounded), Autietam, Fredericksburg, and Chanctdlorsville.

He was promoted first lieutenant, Dec. 1, 18t)2, for gal-

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16 ONE UHANCri OF THE ftlOREV lA.MILY.

laiit and iiieiilorioiis sorvices, and was honorably mustered
out of service by reason of expiration of tciin, June 2, 18GB.
He then cntiired the Slate University of i\lichig;ui, and after-
wards attended Kush Medical C(jllege, u here he took the
degree of xV. M., and was graduated in lb(!i!. Ua settled in
Illinois, practising his profession until 1881, when he rc;-
Dioved to Santa Kosa, CaL, where he has .since reaitlcd.

He was elected a Companion of the First Class of our
Order, Feb. G, 1884; Insignia, No, 3,llf>.

His death was a great shock to all hi.^ friends and com-
panions; in full health and strength, he attended to business
on Friday ; spending the evening with his family, and retir-
ing as usual, without a sign of illness. During the night, the
Angel of Death, who had spared him thnnigh so many
battles where his comrades were swept oil' on every side of
him, called him to another and a l)etter world ; he passed
away peacefully, without a struggle.

The resiK'ct in which our deceased com])anion was held is
shown ])y the vast concourse of citizens that attended the
funeral, which was conducted under the auspices of the
Knights Templar, Grand Army of the Kepublic, and ^lili-
tary Order of the Loyal Legion.

Loving friends, Companions of our Order, followed his
remains' to the grave, and tenderly laid him to rest.

The Conunaiid(!ry of the State of California mourns the
death of a devoted Companion, and to the sorrowing widow
and children extends deep sympathy in their irreparable
loss.

^VYMAN INIURPIIY,

First Lirut. U. S. Voh. ,
FRANK H. SWFTT,

First Lieut. U. S. Vols. ■
RICHARD H. WARFJFLD,

First I /unit. IJ. S. Vols.

The Commander y of the State of Calijomia.
W. R. SMErnJEUG, liecorder.

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ONE BHANC'II OF THE I\10KEY FAMILY. 17

Joseph Warren* Moiiey iniuiied ut Moliue, 111., Nov.
24, l.S(;i», Mary Ann Good.

TIIICIK CIUM)i;i'-N WKUF, : .-■"•',

1. Fanny Wakukn", b. iii Moline, 111., Miirch 7, 1871. " ' '

2. John Good'-', b in >.[i>liiif, HI., Feb. 5, ly73. ■ • :•:■ •

3. JoSKi'ii Waiikkn", 1). ill Moliiu;, hi., Nov. 2«, 1S74.

4. Maky JoHEPiiiNic'*, b. ill Moliue, HI., May 20, 187'J.

" William Carey", the fDuitli child of Rev. ]lciu]>eii'' and
Abhy demons (Bognian) Morey, horn in North Attlc-
boroLigli, Ma.s.s., May 23, 184,'i ; prejiared for ccdl('g(^ at
Middlehurj' Acadeni}', AV^yoming, N. Y , and entered the
Univer.sity of Kochester in liSlil. At the close of the '
Frcslinian year, he enlisted in tlie. 130th Keoiinent of New
Y(.)rk Volunteers (which regiment was ai'terwards changed
to the 1st N(MV York Dragoons). Aj)poinled second lieu-
tenant, 1863 ; promoted to (irst lieutenant and captain,
18(54 ; brevetted major and lieutenant-colonel, 1805. Served
with this regiment until the close of the war ; during the
last two years being in the cavalry corps of Gen. »Sheridan.
A\'as engaged in the siege of Sulfolk, in the battles of the
Wilderness, Todd's Tavern, S|)ottsylvania, Yellow Tjivern,
Meadow IJridge, Ilawes Shop, Cold Harbor, Trevillian
Station, Newtown, Smithfield, Cetlar Creek, Dinwiddle
Court House, Five Forks, Saihn- Creek, and was ^iresent
at the surrender of Lee at Appomattox Court House,
Aprd 9, 18(;5.

"This regiment captured, during the war, nineteen pieces
of artillery, fifteen hundred and thirty-tliree jirisoners, ami
four battle-ilags. At the close of the war, he re-entered the
University of Rochester; was graduated in 18G8, with the
fii'st honors of the class. He pursued studies in the follow-
ing year in the Rochester Theological Seminary ; was
appointed tutor of Latin in the University of Rochester,
1809 ; professor of history and English literature in Kala-
mazoo College, 187(J ; professor of Latin language and

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18 OSE BUANCU OF THE JIOUKV FAMILY. ; :.

literature in tljo Univorsity of Rochester, 1<S72 ; })role.-sor
ol" Latin and history, 1877 ; and [jroi'es.sor of liistory and
j)olitical science in tlie same univt'rsity, 1.S8I).

"In 1884 he published a work entitled 'Outlines of
Konian Law,' which is used as a text-l)ook in many colleges
of this count r}'.

" Durin<' the summers of 188G and 1887 he travelled in
Eurojie ; the former year in Ireland, England, and France,
and the latter year in Belgium, Southern (ierman}^ Switz-
erland, and the principal cities of Itidy, including Florcmce,
Rome, and Xaples."

Mr. ^lore}^ still holds a professorship in the University of
Rochester. ,,,,. ...,,'«'t;'»»-i ''■ *•': ;' ■i.--'^ •■■v^; i

Frances Bog^ian'^, the tifth child of Rev. Reuben^ and
A))!)}^ demons (lUjgman) Morey, was graduated from
JNIiddlebury College, A\'yoming, N. Y., in 18(55, and then
taught mathematics in Almira Female College, Greenville,
111., for one year. At the expiration of the term, she
taught ill Dearborn Female Seminary, Chicago, 111., until
her marriage, July 2(), 1871. In the year 1879 she wa^
elected treasurer of the AVoman's Bai)tist Foreign Mission-
ary Society of the AVcst, and served in that ollice five years.
She married Frederick Augustu.s Smith.

The following extract is taken from an article in the
Chicago Graphic, of Jan. 18, 180O : —

" Frederick A. Smith, the choice of the Chicago Bar Asso-
ciation for its president, is one of the oldest and most con-
spicuous members of the bar. Born at Norwood Park, Cook
County, 111., 1844, he is still in the prime of life and the
fidness of strength. After a due preparatory course in the
l)ul)lic school:, of Chicago, he entered the Chicago University,
and was pursuing liis studies there, when, in l8()o, be enlisted
as a private in the lolth Regiment of Illinois ^'olunteer»,
and participated in the Kentucky and ^Missouri campaigns
until his reoiment was mustered out of service. Eesuming

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, II!

I : . '■ •(

ONE BRANCH OF THE MOKEY FAMILY. 19

his studies at the University, at the close of the war, he was
graduated with high honors, 1800. Clioosing tlie prot'essicju
of the hiw, he pursued a course of study in the Unicni
College of Law, Chicago, and ui)on his graduation, he was
admitted to the bar.

" Prior to this, as a clerk in the law olHce of Bates &
Towsley, he had made himself familiar with the forms of
law procedure and practice in the courts of law and the
practicid application of the \ix\v to business allairs. Upon
admis>ion to the bar, he formed a partnershij) ^vitli Mr.
C. C. Kohlsaat, under the tirm name of Smith & Kohlsaat,
which continued until 1872.

" By industry and studious attention to his professional
studies, Mr. Smith has achieved an enviable success and
prominence, and has gathered around him a large and
reliable clientage. As a member of the Union League Club,
he has taken a quiet but earnest interest in the work of the
Club. lie is, also, a member of the Law Club, one of the
best and most successful organizations in this city. In
1887 he was chosen president of the Law Club, and at the
expiration of his term of otiice, was re-elected to the same
positii>n. He is now the senior member of the law Ih'ni of
Smith, llehner & Moulton.

"lie has been prominently identilied with educational and
benevolent enterprises. The esteem in which he is held in
his own profession is sustained by his general reputation as
a gentleman of ability, culture, and unswerving integrity.
Li politics, a stanch Kepublican, he has never aspired to
political distinction ; devoting himself to the practice of his
profession with earnestness and perseverance, as atfording
the best field for the develoi)ment of his best abilities."

He is one of the trustees of the Baptist Theological Semi-
nary, of Chicago, and one of its executive connnittee ;
secretary of the Theological Union, and one of the trustees
of the University of Chicago.

,'n\

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20 ONE liRANCH OF THE MOKEY FAMILY.

Edwakd Ives'^, the sixth child of liev. Keuben'' niul Ahhy
Cleiiiona (IJognuni) JMorey, was ))oni in lloiiierj Couiliaml
,, . ; County, N. Y., July 21, i«47.

Ill .V; Ho commcncod his studies at AVyoming Academy, and

then took a three years' course at the Normal School, iS\jr-

mal. III., and supplemented these terms with a j)artial course

••' " at the University of Chicago. He has represented the third

' ' ward of ^^'hite^vater, as connnon councilman, for tive coi;-

' ' ■; secutive years; is a member of the two frateruid insurance

• ' '■ societies, the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the

Modern A\'oodmen of America.
^* April 14, 1881, he married Emma Clare Cook, at White-

■ '•'■ water, Wis.

'.^. , -■ TlIEIIi CHILDREN WKKIC :

■i'v; 1. Wn.M.vM Co^)K^ b. in Whitewater, Jan. 2, 1885. ' ' "'
i, ., 2. Hugh CuoK^ b. in Whitewater, Dec. 14, 188G.

James r.\TTi.soN", the seventh child of the Rev. lleuhen^

: ; ,w and Ann Clemons (Hogman) ^lorey, w;is born in Wyoming,

• N. Y., Aug. UJ, 1850. He pursued the usual course of

. '^^ ' studies at the Illinois State Normal University, of Blooming-

^'' * , ton, 111., and at the University of Chicago.

-'^ ^ He married Nettie Irene Metcalf, at Darlington, Wis.,

"'■ ' Oct. 4, 187(5, and has one child :

■"'■ ' Maud MetcaU'', b. in Darlington, July 9, 1877.
. V'"

He is now a })harnuicist in Storm Lake, Iowa ; a nuMnber

of the Common Council of that place, and a thirty-second

degree Mason.

Helen Ann Goss^, the eighth child of Rev. Reuben^ and
Abby Clemons (Bogman) Morey, was born in Wyoming,
. N. Y., Feb. 20, 1853. She married William F. Palmer, at
Ahnapee, Wis., Dec. 20, 1877.

TIIEIK CHILDREN WERE : .

1. Bernard MoRli:Y^ b. in Ahnapee, Wis., Oct. 2, 1878.

2. Florence Addle**, b. in Ahnapee, Wis , Sept. 5, 1881.

3. I'liiLip^ b. December, 18s'J. ;

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ONE BKANCII OF THE MOREY FAMILY. 21

AVilliam F. Palmer was born in Kacine, Wis., Jan. 29,
1859. lie now resides in Neenah, Wis., of which jihicehe has
held tlu! i)ostnKuslorshi[), and now is Iho snptiinlcndent of
the INlntual Life insniaiice ageneies of Wisconsin.

Charles FKEEMA^■^ the ninth child of the Kev, Reuben''
and Abby demons (Uognian) Morey, was bom in Wyoming,
N. Y.. Nov. 17, 1<S54. He was graduated from Chicago
University, in the class of 1879, and is a member of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He studied law, and was
admitted to the Chicago bar in 1882 ; practised in that city
until 1886, when he removed to Hastings, Neb., where he
is meeting with marked success, and is a prominent mem-
ber of the legal professi(m.

He married June 27, 1888, Anna Mary Kiordan, who was
born in Cidumbus, Ohio, Oct. 12, 1859. • > \ \;

■' ; '•• TIIKY HAD ONE CIUI-D : : ■ ' '■-•■* i ;. . .'-

Clive Riokdan', b. ill Chicago, Dec. 22, 1885. ^ . , ^

Addie Lavinia«, the tenth child of Kev. rvcu))en^ and
Abl)y demons (Bogman) Morey, was born in Arcade,
N. Y., Nov. 14, 1857 ; was graduated from Carroll College,
Waukesha, AVis., 1877 ; married Henry Overbeck, Jr., July
15, 1885, and is now living in Sturgeon Bay, Wis., where
Mr. Overbeck is in the insurance business. ,

Lucy MoKSE^ the eleventh, and youngest, child of the
Rev. Reuben^ and Abby Clemons (Bogman) Morey, was born
in Wyoming, N. Y., Dec. 11, 1859; was graduated from
Carroll College ; married George Decatur Fellows, of Racine,
111., Oct. 11, 1881.

Tincni CHILDKEN WEKli: :

1. CiiAKLics Ajithuu ]Moulcv^ b Awii. 6, 1882.

2. Fked Yates", b. July 20, 188G.

George Decatur Fellows was born in Racine, 111., Aug.
20, 1858 ; he is engaged in the insurance and slii[)ping

.; > ;'ri'i;i Av

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f ,.it f'.> It (, ,1 ■ '.y »♦/ Y '.Ki

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22 ONE BRANCH OF THE MOUEV FAMILY.

business ; is a memljer of the First Baptist Cluuch ; is a doa-
con in that society, and its treasurer.

INIklinda'^, the third daughter of Saniuer'' and Mary (Free-
num) Morey, married Oct. 4, 1627, at Fabiiis, X, Y., Jaujes
JMoore Caui})bell.

TUKUt CnU^DRKN WV.KK :

1. Edwin Ruthvkn*, b. March 2'J, 1829.

2. Lavinia\ b. April 12, 1831. . : - ■

3. Almuia'*, b. March 21, 1833.

4. Jane MAIUA^ b. Au^'. 25, 1835.

5. Fkancis Hknuy^, b. June 23, 1838. ■ ' '"' '
(!. IMaijy .^II!:Ll^■L>A^ b. June 27, 1840. ; . ■ ; ■. ^ ; ■, ■

7. AmI'XIa EMZAiiETii**, b. April K!, 1843. ,,., ; ,i,

8. OSCAU JAMKS^ b. April 27, 184G.

9. CuKiiiNNE Eugenia*, b. Sept. 22, 1851.

1. Edwin Ruthven^, born in Cuba, N. Y., iNIarch 29,
1821); was graduated from Alfred University; became a
teacher; died at AUion, Wis., Nov. TJ, 1800; lumiarried.

2. Lavinia", born in Cuba, N. Y., A[)ril' 12, 1831; a
graduate of Alfred University; married in Culta, N. Y.,
Daniel D. Pickett, Dec. 4, 1851.

TIIEIIi CllILDHEN WKKE :

1. Angelo Campijrll^, b. in Alfred, N. Y., June IG, 1851); married, at

Columbus, Neb., Lois Hannah Reed, Aug. 13, 1883, autl had one
child:

Kuril Counell'\ b. in Columbus, Neb., June 2G, 1880.

2. FicANCis Ei)WiN», b. in Ravenna, Ohio, Nov. 13, 1807; d. at Plaintleld,

N. Y., March 15, 1809.

Melinda'^ (Morey) Campbell was a woman of strong charac-
ter, who exercised a marked power for right in the comuni-
nity where she dwelt. Her husband, James jNIimk-c Cami)-
bell, was one of the pioneers of Western New York, and was
a man of keen perceptions and line; abilities. She died INIay
24, 188(); he died April 27, 187(5.

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ONE BRANCH OF THE MOUEY FAMILY. 23

3. Almika*^, I)Oiu in Cuba, N. Y., March 21, IH'.Vd ; nuir-
riod at C'uIki, July 15, 18(!3, Edward Jieecher Mabcni.

THKIK cnil.DKEN WERE :

1. Edwakd Cajipuell", b. in Uaveuna, Ohio, Nov. 17, 18G4 ; was gnidu-

ated at Harvard University, and is now in tiie Caiubridi^e T.uw
Scliool.

2. Maud Mason'*, b. in Ravenna, Oliio, Feb. 15, 18C8; is a stiidijiit at

Wellciley College, Mass.

Alniira'' (Canipl)ell) Mason was graduated at Alfred Uni-
vetsity; her hu.sl)and, Edward IJeecher Mason, after his
graduation by Andover (Mass.) Theohjgical Seminary, was
pastor over the parishes of Kavenna, Oiiio, Jndianapohs,
Lid., Detroit, Mieh., Arlington, Mass., and Brunswieiv, Me.

4. Jane MA^JA^ born in Cuba, N. Y., Aug. 25, 1835;
married at Kavenna, Ohio, Dec. 28, 18()1, John Corychjn
Ilutchins.

TIIElIi ClirLDKEN WERE :

1. Helen EuGENIA^ b. in Cu))a, N. Y., Dec. 20, 1865.

2. Jexnie Caau-uell^, 1>. in Warren, Ohio, Aug. 2, 18(J7.

3. 11oi:aoe CamimH'LL^, b. in Cleveland, Ohio, May 31, 18C9.

4. John Francis*, b. in Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 14, 1871.

5. Cahleton Caju'KELI,*, b. in Cleveland, Oliio, May 2;i, 1875.

Jane Maria*^ (Campbell) Hutchins was a graduate of
Alfred University ; her husband, John Corydon Ilutchins, a
graduate of the Albany Law School, New York, is a promi-
nent member of the bar in Cleveland, Ohio.

5. Fkancis Henry'^, born in Cuba, N. Y., June 23,
1838; married at Sierraville, Cal., March 5, 1873, Harriet
Calista Hale.

TIlEUt Cini.DKEN WERE: ' " "' ' *'

1. Jamks HaiJ-.*, b. in Beckwith, Cal., July 25, 1874.

2. Geohge IIENRY^ b. in Becl^with, Cal., Feb. 19, 1878.

3. Charles Francis^, b in Beckwith, Cal., May 30, 1880. , >, .

4. Cali.sta Turner^ b. in Beckwith, Cal., Jan. 10, d. June 2G, 1882.

»l .1 J' ■•■•■

I ; ■ • ■ . . . I ■

,l!i.. .01!, I

^.■.i ;•!;! [

24 ONE lUiANCII OF THE MOUEY FAMILY.

6. Mahy Melinda'-, born in Cuha, N. Y., June 27,
1840; man-ied iit Ueckwitli, C-d\., Nov. ii, LS71, Kdwanl
Meioer.

'.. / TIIEIU ClIll.OUKN \VE1;K;

1. Kdwakd Hn.i.", I), in Beckwitli, Gal., Aiit^. 0, 1875. '

2. Ei.iZAitKTU Cami'IUCLl^, 1j. ill Beckwitli, Ciil., Dec. S, 187(J.

3. KoiJKitr CA.MiMiKLi,", b. ill Bockwilli, Cal., .Viii^. H, 1878.

4. Maky Amkma'^ Ij. ill Beckwith, Cal., .Vpril 18, 1882.

5. Flavia El'Oicnia", b. ill Beckwitii, ("al , Jan. 1, Ls«l.

Mary ^.Icliiula (Ciimpl)ell) Mercer wa.s a graduate of
Alfred University ; died Jan. 14, 1««4; her husiiand, Kd-
ward Mercer, died in San Franci.sco, Cal., Se[)t. o, 18^4.

7. Ajielia Elizabeth^, horn in Culia, N. Y., April !(!,
184o ; married Joseph E. Coleman, at jieckwith, Cal., May,

KS87.

8. O.scAU James*^, born in Cul»a, N. Y., April 27, 184(; ;
married at Cleveland, Ohio, June 20, 187(5, l*^'ances Amelia
Fuller. '1 ; • •

TUKIR Cnn.DKKN WlCKi: :

1. O.SCAU Ja>U';.s^, b. in Clevelaiul, Ohio, Aug. IG, 187!t.

2. CuAULE.s Ful.I.EU^ 1). in Clevelaiul, Ohio, [)vv 28, 1883. . :..•

O.scar James*^ Campbell was graduated by Michigan Uni-
versity and by the Law School of that university, and is now
a meiiiber of the Cleveland bar; his wife, Frances Amelia
(Fuller) Cami)bell, was a graduate of the Cleveland Ladies'
Seminary, and was one of the founders of the day nurseries
that have been established in that city.

y. CoKHiNNE Eugenia^ born Sept. 22, 1851 ; was grad-
uated at the Ravenna High School ; married at liavenna,
Ohio, Nov. 28, 1877, llalsey R. W. Hall ; he was proprietor
and editor of a Rtiveima newsi)aper ; then went on the edito-
rial stall' of the St. Paul Globe- is now managing editor of
the St. Raul Dailt/ Mws. ]Mrs. Hall is a contributor to
the Dailij News.

»V

nl'

ONE n RANCH OF THE MOKEV FAMILY.

25

Wai:i;en 15.', the youniie^t son of Sauuu!!'' and Mary
(Freeinan) Morey, was l)oi'n in Fahius, N. Y., Ma}' 2i,
1811; attended the district scliof)! at tliat jiiacc, and
worked on the farm, aiding his father, dnring the sunnner ;
attended school every winter until he was twenty years old,
when ho varied the order by teaching daring the \vinter,
until he determined to devote himself to the ministry. For
this purpose, he entered the higher academic class in Hamil-
ton Literary and Theological Seminary; gi'aduated 1S4(),
and was ordained at Ca/enovia, N. Y., as an evangelist,
and received an appointujent from the American liaptist
Home Missionary Society to I)ul)U(iue, Iowa, llis route led
him by way of the Erie Canal to Bullalo, N. Y., across the
Lakes, and by stage-coach o^ or the prairies to Galena and
to l)ubu(|ue. When he arrived, he decided to di\'ide his
ministerial labors ))etween the two latter places.

That same summer, he rode in an open lumber .wagon one
hundred miles, in order to organize a church in Iowa City,
and administered the rite of immersion to two converts, in
the Iowa Iviver.

On his return, he performed this same service for four
members of the Galena church, amongst whom was the a\ ife
of the governor, Mr. Dodge, who travelled titty miles, from
Madison, to avail herself of this privilege.

Sept. 2, 1841, he married Sarah Crandall, a graduate of
Mrs. iMuma AVillard's famous school, in Nt!\v York City.
He was then commissioned to Iowa City, as a missionaiy of
the American Baptist Home Missionary Society, and labored

there fourteen years.

THKIU CIIILDUKN WKKK

S767

1. 0SCK0LA.C.^ b. Oct. '29, 1843; d. Aug. 21, 1845.

2. Ciiaui.es Reuben^, b. April 4, 1846.

3. Ceu.v E.^ b. Sept. 14, 1851 ; d. June 14, 1874.
4.

4. Ei.o.vKli.^, ftwins,b. Aug. 25, 185

5. El.win G.\ i

4.

CuAiiLES Reuben*^, oldest son of Warren B.'^ and Sarah

■ M

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2G OXE 15UANC1I OF THE MOHEY FAMILY.

(Cniiulall) Morey, nuuricd Maiy K. KiiikiiiJ, at Des ^loiues,
Iowa, June 2o, 1873.

Edcjak B.*^, the fourth child of Warren B.'' and Sarah
(Crandall) Moroy, married llattie A. Slocuui, at Hamilton,
N. Y., Jan. 31, 1882.

Edwin G.^, the youngest son of Warren B.' and Sarah
(Crandall) Morey, married Lucy Henderson, at Ivoek Island,
HI., April '26, 1888.

Zidania'^, the only daughter of Samuel*^ and Ruth (Elnics)
Morey, married Otis Reed, at Cazenovia, N. Y., and had
one child : . '

liEUBKN", b.

rf. 1.

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oiii >f

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■;•?): ;-;'-■■,•, v/i.iio

INDEX TO NAMES IN THE MOKEY FAMILY.

* *••;.., l-'.-f , ,1.

Adams, Benjamiu Frauklia

8, 'J

Bates,

7

Adams, lieaiiett D.

8

Bennett, Sarah

8

Adams, Charles F.

8

Bogman, Abby demons

15

Adams, Clara Elizabeth

9

Bourne, Hannah

3

Adams, Cora E,

9

Bresley, Luperlie E.

8

Adams, Edgar E.

9

Buinpas, Hannali

3

Adams, Ephraim

8, 11

Butts, Alfred W.

13

Adams, Ephraim, Jr.

8

Ikitts, Corine

13

Adams, Eva Luriiuia

9

Butts, Edgar Martin

13

Adams, Frauds

11

Butts, Edna Maud

13

Adams, Frauk Morey

9

Butt.s, Eva

13

Adams, George Byron

18

Butts, Florence

13

Adams, Harry

8

Butts, Francis A.

12

Adams, Hugh i,

8

Butts, Hon. Martin

12

Adams, James Byron

8, 10

Butts, Martin A.

13

Adams, Jane Amelia

8,9

Butts, Theodore J.

13

Adams, Jessie

11

Campbell, Almira

22

Adams, Life E.

9

Campbell, Amelia Elizabeth

22, 24

Adams, Lucy Frost

8, 10

Canii)ljell, Calista Turner

23

Adams, Marion

9

Campbell, Charles Francis

23

Adams, Mary Louise

8, 9

Campbell, Charles Fuller

2i

Adams, Mary Morey

8

Campbell, Corrinue Eugeuia

22, 24

Adams, Oscar Miles

11

Campbell, Edwin Buthven

22

Adams, Oscar Mortimer

8, 10

Campbell, Francis Henry

22, 23

Adams, Sanmel Morey

8, 11

Canii)bell, George Henry

23

Adams, Thomas Jetlersou

8

Campbell, James Hale

23

Barrows, Donald Adams

10

Campbell, Jane Maria

22, 23

Barrows, Harry Francis, Jr.

10

Campbell, Lavinia

22

Barrows, Helen

10

Campljell, Mary Melinda

22, 24

Barrows, Louis Daggett

10

Campbell, Oscar James

22. 24

Barrows, Maud

10

Daggett, Eunice Eudora

9

Bartlett, Mary (Foster)

3

Daggett, Flora Eugenia

9

Bartlett, Mary (Warren)

3

Daggett, Florence Jane

10

Bartlett, Robert

3

Daggett, Frances Adams

10

l.l. i'. ' 'i ' i' V

vrruif. f.

II .U.t«..l

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) M.J'

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■.,. ■■■: t

28

INDEX TO NAMES IN Til 10 MOUEY FAMILY

Daggett, Ilamlcl NapLliali 'J

Daggett, Jane Amelia (Adams) 10

Daggett, Lucy Frost (Adams) 10

Dean, Dr. William 13

Dodge, Governor

Elmes, Mrs. lliilli

Fellows, Cliark-s Arthur Morey

Fellows, Freil Yate.s

Fellows, George Decatur

Foster, Mary

Foster, lliehard

Freeman, Lucinda

Freeman, Mary

Fuller, Frances Amelia

Gauss, Lurinda J.

Gibbs, E. Darwin

Goddard, Helen Uutli

Good, Mary Anne

Gorton, Rev. llezekiah

Gorton, Mary I.

Gridley,

Hale, Harriet Calista

Hall, Halsey II. W.

Hallock, I5ertha ;:

Halmer,

Heath, Elizabeth

Heath, Isaac

Henderson, Lucy

Hitchius, Carleton Campbell

Hitchins, Helen Eugenia

Hitchius, Horace Campbell

Hitchins, Jennie Campbell

Hitchius, John Covydon

Hitchins, John Francis

Hitchins, Jaue Maria (Campbell)

23

Johnson, John 2

Johnson, Margery

King, Edith U.

Kingsley, John

Kinkaid, Mary K.

Kinney, Anna C.

Kohlsaat, C. C.

Lewis, Annie Louise

Loomis, Dr. J. T{.

Mason, Almira (Campbell)

7

21

21

21

3, 7

3

4

7

24

y

s

10

17

4

4

6

23

24

11

ly

o
2
20
23
23
23
23
23
23

Mason, Eilward ISeechcr
Mason, Edward Cauiiibell
Mason, Mautl
Mercer, Eihvanl
Mercer, Edward Hill
Mercer, Elizaljctli Campbell
Mei'cer, Flavia Eugenia
Mercer, Mary Amelia
Mercer, Mary Meliuda (Cam

Mercer, Robert Campbell
Metcalf, Nettie Irene
Merrill, Ira
Merrill, Marion
Merrill, Mary
Merrill, Polly
Merrill, Silas
Merrill, Silas, Jr.
INIorey, Addie Lavinia
Morey, Anne IMaria
Morey, Asa
Morey, Athleeu
Morey, Benjamin
Morey, Bethiah
Morey, Betsey
Morey, Celia E.
Morey, Charles Freeman
Morey, Charles Reuben
Morey, Clarence G.

Morey, Clive Riordan

Morey, Cornelius

Morey, Daniel

Morey, Eilgar B.

Morey, Edward Ives

Morey, Edwin

l\lorey, Edwin G.

M(jrey, Elias W.

IMorey, Eliza A.

Morey, Eliza Jane

INIorey, Elizabeth

Morey, Ellen

Morey, Emily

Morey, Eudora C.

Morey, Ezra

Morey, Fanny Warren

Morey, Frances Bogmau

.ti

23

23

23

23

23

pbell)

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

15, 22

8

4

5

. 3,7

3

, 4

25

15, 21

21

3

[<, 0

25

15, 10

7

3, 4,

17
15, 18

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t V..!

> 1 !

Ii^

'.11,, ■

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r ';!,..'

li

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r,,.... I,

. 1 .f .: n

■( '

1 , i« >i1 ') :Jvf.

/ . ./.

r ,1 .r I.. ..I.

INDEX TO NAMES IN THE MOilEY FAMILY.

29

I\[orey

JSlorcy

Moroy

Morey

Moroy.

Morcy,

Morey

Morey,

Morey

Morcy

Morey

Morey

Rlorey,

Morey

Morey

Morey,

Morey

Morey

Morey

Jlorey

]\Iorey

Morey.

Morey

Morey

Morey,

Morey

Morey

Morey

Jlor

Mor

Mor

Mor

Mor

Mo

rey,
rey

More

rey
rey
•rey
orey
rey
Morey
Morey
Morey
Morey
Morey
Morey
Morey
]\Iorey
Morey
Morey,

Franklin

Gideon

Hannah

Helen Ann Goss

Henry

Hiram

Horace

Hugh Cook

James Pattison

John

John Good

Jonathan

Joseph

Joseph AVarreu

Julian L.

Lavinia

Leonard

Lewis

Lucinda

Lucy Jlorse

Malinda

Maria

Marianne

Mary

Mary Josephine

Maud Metcalf

Mehitable

Millieent

iMortimer B.

Norris

Osceola C.

Perry

Peter

Peter, Jr.

Polly

Reliance

licnljcu

Koger

Samuel

Sarah

Sheperd

Silas

Sn.^annah

Thankful

Thomas

Warren B.

6
5

3

15, 20

(')

G

8

' ■'• 20

15, 20

3

17

3, 4, 5, G

7

15, 17

i

a

4, 7

15, 21

7, 22

3

15

2, 3, G

17

20

3

5

G, 7

8

25

G

4, 5
4
4
3
7

1, 2, 3
1, 7, 8, 2G

5, G
6
3

5, 6

3

2, 3, 4, 5

7, 2G

Morey, William 6

Morey, William Carey 14, 15, 17
Morey, AVilliam Cook 20

Morey, William F. 8

Morey, Zidania 7,

Moulton,

Murphy, Wyman

Overbeek, Henry, Jr.

Paine, Stephen

Palmer, Bernard Morey

i'almer, Florence Addie

Palmer, Philip

Palmer, William F.

Pardee, Edward L.

Pardee, Helen M.

Parkes, William

Pickett, Angelo Campbell

Pickett, Daniel ]).

Pickett, Francis Edwin

Pickett, lluth Cornell

Kathburu, Sarah

Heed, Lois Hannah

Keed, Otis

liced, Reuben

Rice, Nellie

Rice, Shelbie

li'ichardsou, Angeline

Riordau, Ann Mary

Riordau, Clive

Rude, Emerson W.

Rude, Ida Mary

Rude, Theodore F.

Rude, Theodore M.

Sheperd, Mary

Skelton, Rev. Mr.

Slucum, Hattie A.

Smedbcrg, W. R.

Sn)ith, Frederick A. 18,

Stoddard, Charles William

Stoddard, Fraus Winnifrcd

Stoddard, Lurinda Elvira

S towers,

Swift, Elizabeth

T()^vsloy,

Van Vecliton, Col.
Wartield, Richard H.

2G

19

IG

21

3

20

20

20

20

9

9

1

2"'

22

22

22

G

22

2G

LMj

12

12

11

21

21

13

13

13

13

G

1

2G

IG

19

9

9

G

19

4

IG

t tt ^ fA.iii]^

/<!'.' y •'I z:.o ■■!

'. ,.1..?'.

. ,.(■■■ I'

,.• !-'A

30

INDEX TO NAMES IN THE MOUEIT FAMILY

Watorbury, Alfred Nonis
Waterbury, Alice Lucille
Watcibury, ArLlmr
AVaterl)ury, Artliiir Baits
Waterbury, Clara
Waterbury, Edwin Morey
Waterbury, Epliraiiu
Waterbury, Grace Adelle
Waterbury, Ilaiiuali Ahuira
Waterbury, Ilekii Gertrude
Waterbury, Herbert 1{.
Waterbury, Joel

11,

12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12

la

12
12
12

Waterbury, Mary Frank 12

Waterl)ury, IJeuben Addison 12

Waterbury, Robert iSlartin 12

Waterbury, Sarah Luciuda 13

Wayland, Dr. 13

Westcott, Plia'be G

AVheeler, Heber E. • 9

Willvinson, Mary E. 9

Willard, Mrs. Ennna 2.5

Williams, Hoiier I. 2

Youuians, Addison M. 7

Youmans, Henry S. 7

'. .t>. .f :t . 'I

•i.:,-;i i'{.

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