Bouton-Boughton Family

6.341 V. Mary r. Quackenbush, b. Ridgewood, N. J., 11, 1883. 6.342 vi. Sarah E. Quackenbush, b. Ridgewood, N. J., AprU 18, 1885. Child of Joel (son of Samuel and his second wife, Polly Alger Bonton), and Layina CooIl Bonton of Bensselaerrille, N. T., and Watertown, Wis. 4WS 6.343 i. Mary J. Bouton, b. , m. Harvey Smith and res. Gloversville, Fulton Co., N. Y. Child of Harrey and Marj J. Bonton Smith, of GioTors- Tille, N. T. 5t4S 6.344 i. Verona Smfth, b. Gloversville, N. T., about 1870. < W. BOUCHTON. BOUTON-BOUGHTON FAMILY. 671 Children of Joseph (son of Samuel and Polly Alger Bouton) and first wlfe^ Polly Tnbbs Bouton. 4988 6.345 i. Anna Amelia Bouton, b. , m. Peter Cole and res. Wheeler, Porter Co., Ind. 6.346 ii. Olive Bouton, b. , m. West; resides Wheeler, Ind. Children of Joseph and his second wife, Sarah Newhouse Bouton. 4988 5.347 iii. Warren Bouton. 5.348 iv. William Bouton; res. Wisconsin. (xiv.) Ada Boughton (dau. of Samuel and Polly Alger Bouton), b. Rensselaerville, N. T., May 17, 1817, m. Dec. 31, 1838, to Leonard Lincoln (son of Levi and Betsey Bouton — dau. of Shubael and Mary Hodge Bouton — Lincoln), and settled in Bensselaerville until 1845, when they moved to Watertown, Wis., where in May 13, 1852, she died and was buried. Two years subseijuent Leonard Lincx)ln removed back to New York with his two sons and remained until the spring of 1858, when he married again and returned to the west, settling this time at Winona, Minn. Children of Leonard and Ada Bongrhton Lincoln, of BensselaerriUej N. T. 4984 6.349 i. Charles E. Lincoln, b. Rensselaerville, Albany county, N. T., Jan. 28, 1840, lived with parents until the breaking out of the war of the rebellion in 1861, when he enlisted in Company E, 1st Minnesota Vols. ; went to the front and took part in the first battle of Bull Run where he was taken prisoner and sent to Andersonville and subsequently transfeired to Castle Pinkney, where he remained for one year except the time he was absent in attempts to escape, three different times, being recaptured each time. On one of these occasions he was out 40 days, traveled 400 miles and had reached within two miles of the Union lines when he was recaptured and taken back to prison and soon after exchanged and sent north where he was discharged as unfit for service, having been so reduced in health during his imprisonment, only weighing 85 pounds, whereas his normal weight was 170. Returning to Winona, after a little he i*eceived a recruiting commission ana 672 BouTON-BouGHTON Family. helped to recruit a regiment for service on the western frontier which was being ravaged by the Indians. He was elected captain of Company H, 2d Cavalry Regt., and sent to Fort Ridgley, Minn., where a short time after he was attacked with nervous fever and general prostration and died Sept. 9, 1864:, and was buried with military honors. 5,350 ii. Joseph C. Lincoln, b. Rensselaer ville, Albany county, N. Y., May 22, 1844 ; while yet only about one year old nis parents moved with several of his mother's brothers and their families to Watertown and its vicinity, Wisconsin. When about eight years of age his mother died, and about three years after his father married, second, Catharine Benn and moved to St. Charles, Minn., and subsequently in 1862 to Marshalltown, Iowa, where he still resides. About six months after his, Joseph's, father's sec- ond marriage, it became apparent that he and his step-mother could not harmonize, so he, Joseph, packed his scanty supply of clothing and started in search of employment. A boy of thirteen, too proud to beg, he traveled all day in search of employment witliout finding it and with no food or place to lodge, stopped at a school house and built a fire and stayed till the following day, when he obtained employment at chopping wood at twenty-five cents per day, and remained there in summer at eight dollars per month, and the following winter worked for board and went to school until eighteen years old, when he entered Lawrence University at Appleton, Wis., where, by dint of industry and frugality he made his way through college, unaided by any one to the extent of one dollar. In 1859 he began the study of medicine under Dr. Foard of Winona, Minn., where he remained until the battle of Bull Run, and he received thejnteUi- gence that his brother Charles had been captured and that the first Union regiment had lost over half its numbers. It was then he obtained a recruiting com- mission (though yet not over eighteen yeare old) and enlisted seventy -five recruits for the first regiment, with which he proceeded to the front, and for eight months was in active service with them, being in many sharp battles and long marches. At the battle of Fair Oaks' he was wounded in his left side, just above the hip, and was sent to the hos- BOUTON-BOUGHTON FAMILY. . 573 Eital at Bedloe's Island, near New York cit^, where e remained for four months, when he was dischai^ed and returned to Winona, Minn. He then entered upon the study of medicine and graduated at Rush Medical colleg(5 at Chicago, 111., in 1871. Then went to Hampton, la., where he practiced medicine until 1873, when he moved to Bowling Green, Ohio, where he has continued until the present, 1888, one of the leading physicians and surgeons of the place. He m. in spring of 1874, Emma, daughter of JEon. John Norris, of Fostoria, Ohio; settled in Bowling Green, where she died January, 1884, from a cancerous affec- tion of the lungs. In 1886 he married second, Nettie Willard, of Cincinnati, Ohio. In addition to a large 1>ractice he owns a drug store in the city, beside a arge amount of real estate and interests in the oil fields of Wood county, Ohio. Children of Joseph C. and Emma Norris Lincoln, of Bowling (^Ireen^ 0« 5,350* i. John H. Lincoln, b. Bowling Green, 0., 1874; res. at Bowling Green. 5,350*^ ii. EuDORiA Lincoln, b. Bowling Green, 1876; res. at Bowling Green. Children of Jared and Amelia Breckenridgre Bonton, of Wisconsin, moved to Denver, Col. 4986 5,351 i. Sophia Bouton, b. Watertown, Wis, 5,3.52 ii. Louise Boutox, b. Watertown. 5.353 iii. Mary Boutox, b. Watertown. 5.354 iv. Carkie Bouton, b. Watertown. 5.355 V. Charles Bouton, b. Watertown. 5.356 vi. George Bouton, b. Watertown. 5.357 vii. Frank Bouton, b. Watertown. The above family was in Colorado when last heard from. Children of Lutlier and Esther Tuhhs Bouton (Esther b. Jan. 17, 1881, Luther b. April 28^ 1822 ; m. Berne, Oct 85, 1840)^ of Watertown, Jelf. Co., Wis. 4986 5.358 i. Joel P. Boughton, b. Rensselaerville, N. Y., Jan. 3, 1842, m. Watertown, Wis., 1809, Matilda Ripka, res. Watertown, 1888. 5.359 ii. Rose A. Boughton, b. Watertown, August 4, 1853, ni. July 3, 1878, John R. True; res. Chicago, 111.; d. 1885. 5.360 iii. Celia Boughton, b. Watertown, Dec. 16, 1856; not married. 574 BooTON-BouGHTON Fajolt. 5,361 iv. Lily Bouohtox, b. Watertown, Aag. 28, 1857; not married. CUJMreB •f Arteaas («•■ •f UhLiU and Sftl^ne Hokiu BMitoa) ai4 EaMj SMltk BMitoB (his ftnt wife), of BeuBelaenrilie, N. T. 4W1 5,862 i. Omelia Bouton, b. Berne, N. T., Feb. 14, 1830, m. first, October, 1850, James Clapper; he died in army; married second, 1862, William Hammond; resides Dryden, N. Y. 5.363 ii. Diana Boutos, b. Berne, Oct. 3, 1837, m. Janu- ary, 1866, D. B. Hammond; res. Dryden, 1888. 5.364 iii. Vebtaune Bouton, b. Berne, Jan. 28, 1839, m. January, 1850, John Quick; res. Syracuse, N. Y.. 1888. 5.365 iv. Edwin Bodton, b. Berne, Feb. 27, 1840; not mar- ried; d. Berne, 1841. By Second Wife. 5.366 V. George Bouton, b. Berne, Sept. 8, 1841; volun- teered in Co. K., 7th N. Y. Heavy Artillery, and died in Salisbury prison Nov. 15, 1864. 5.367 vi. LosETTA feouTON, b. Berne, April 9, 1843, m. Sept. 24, 1864, Rev. WiUiam J. Betts, res. Kingsbury, N. Y., 1888. 5.368 vii. JosiE BouTON, b. Rensselaerville, N. Y., August 1, 1844, m. Andrew Davis, Feb. 1865; res. Cortland, N. Y., 1888. 5.369 viii. Edwin Bouton, b. RensselaervOle, Nov. 21, 1849; died in infancy, at Bensselaerville. 5.370 ix. Alonzo Bouton, b. Rensselaerville, Aug. 30, 1852, m. first, Lottie Smith; m. second, July 4, 1872, Leah Maggie. 6.371 X. Emma Bouton, b. Rensselaerville, Sept. 8, 1854; died Rensselaerville, Nov. 30, 1862. 6.372 xi. Ettie Bouton, b. Rensselaerville, Aug. 28, 1856, and died Rensselaerville, Aug. 12, 1862. ChlMren of William and Omelia Bouton Hammond, of Dryden, Tomp- kins Co., N. T. 5.373 i. Delmer D. Hammond, b. Cortland, N. Y., Feb. 2, 18()3; res. Dryden, 1888. 6.374 ii. Ellen J. Hammond, b. Dryden, N. Y., Dec. 26, 1866, m. Jan. 1, 1886, Theron Hough; res. Cortland, 1888. 6.375 iii. Carrie E. Hammond, b. Dryden, Dec. 6, 1868 ; not married; lived at Diyden, 1888. . BOUTON-BOUGHTON FAMILY. 575 CbiUren of Delmer D. and Diana Bonton Hammond, of Drjrden, Tomp- kins Co., N. T. 5.376 i. Arthur Hammond, b. Dryden, N. Y., Feb. 16, 1867, lives Dryden, 1889. 6.377 ii. Sarah Hammond, b. Dryden, June 29, 1879, lives Dryden, 1888. 5.378 iii. Rosa M. Hammond, b. Dryden, May 12, 1882; lives Dryden, 1888. Children of John and Yertallne Bouton Qaick, of Syraonse, N. T« 5.379 i. Flora Quick, b. Cobleskill, N. T., Sept. 23, 1857, res. Albany, N. Y., 1888. 5.380 ii. Nelue Quick, b. Syracuse, N. Y., March 8, 1860, m. J. Gosoligin; res. Syracuse, 1888. Child of Andrew and Joeie Bonton Daris, of Cortland, N. T. 6868 5.381 i. Mertle Davis, b. Cortland, N. Y. Children of Horace (son of Dayid and Salome BontonX and Lydia Wilson Bontony of BensMlaerrille^ N« T. 5,381* i. Elvbna Bouton, b. Jan. 16, 1840, m. Feb. 25, 1863, Smith Bedell. 5,381»» ii. Lucy A. Bouton, born Jan. 11, 1842, m. Oct. 1, 1862, Andrew J. Mackey. 5,381*= iii. Mary E. Bouton, b. May 14, 1843, m. Nov. 23, 1863, Hamilton France. 5,381** iv. Helen J. Bouton, b. May 14, 1845, m. Nov. 14, 1873, Samuel L. Abbott, of Boston, where she died April 19, 1889. 5,381« V. Martha Bouton, b. Dec. 9, 1847. 5,381^ vi. George L. Bouton, b. August 11, 1849, and d. April 26, 1874. 5,381j vu. Emily Bouton, b. August 3, 1851, and died in infancy Oct. 14, 1852. 5,381»» viii. Elizabeth Bouton, b. April 4, 1853, m. July 3,