England, 1620), and became founder of the HALLOCK, W. H. of Linden, New Jer sey, b. New York city, Aug. 18, 1827, on New York Journal of Commerce, 1845-71, New York Republic, 1873, assistant editor American Ship, asst. editor Iron Age, 1880-7, and CHARLES HALLOCK of Washington, D. C., b. New York city, March 13, 1834, Yale College, 1850, grad. Amherst Col., 1854, asst. editor New Haven Register, 1855, New York Journal of Commerce, 1856-61, Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, 1863, St. John (N. B.) Telegraph, 1864, Humorist, St. John, N. B., 1864, broker in St. John and New York, 1864-7, secretary Blooming Grove Park Association, 1871-72, founder of Forest and Stream, 1873-80, laid out town of Hallock, county seat of Kittson county, Minnesota, 1880-87, director of Flushing and Queens County Bank, 1873, author of the Fishing Tourist (1873), Camp Life in Florida (1876), Sportsman's Gazetteer (1877), Vacation Rambles in Michigan (1877), American Club List (1878), Dog Fancier's Directory (1880), Our New Alaska (1886); sons of Gerard Hallock of New Haven, Conn., b. Plainfield, Mass., 1800 (m. 1826, Eliza Allen, dau. of Ezra Allen of Martha's Vineyard, Mass.), grad. salutatorian Williams College, 1819, tutor Amherst Academy, 1820-21, tutor Salem (Mass.) High School, 1822-23, on Boston Telegraph, 1823, Boston Recorder, 1825, New York Observer, 1825-27, New York Journal of Commerce, 1827-61, secretary Southern Aid Society, 1854-61, builder and donor of South Congregational Church, New Haven, 1853; his eldest brother, Rev. Wm. A. Hallock of New York, b. Plainfield, June 2, 1794, grad. valedictorian Williams College, 1819, for forty-five years corresponding secretary American Tract Society, and editor American Messenger and Child's Paper; and his youngest brother Homan, b. Plainfield, May 24, 1803, Amherst College, 1820, missionary printer to Smyrna, inventor and founder of Arabic type, of the reversed pantagraph, and first combination time lock, 1836; sons of Rev. Moses Hal lock, for forty-five years pastor in Plainfield, Mass., b. Plainfield, Mass., 1760, d. in Goshen, Mass., Oct. 21, 1835; son of William, aged 85, b. in Brookhaven, L. I., 1730; son of Noah of Mount Sinai, L. I., b. 1696, d. 1773; son of William, b. about 1670; son of William of Southold, L. I., d. Sept. 28, 1684; son of Peter of Southold, who, with thirteen Pilgrim fathers, including Rev. John Youngs, landed at New Haven, Oct. 21, 1640, and subsequently located at Southold, L. I., being the first settlers there. Peter Hallock's original homestead is still occupied by his descendants. In the records of the several earlier wills the signature is Halliock, and it has been conjectured that the name was originally identified with Holyoke. It is believed that Peter Hallock came from Hingham, Norfolk county, England, one hundred miles north-east of London, as Rev. Mr. Youngs was settled there from 1634 to 1640. HA AYES, BIRCHARD AUSTIN of Toledo, Ohio, b. Nov. 4, 1853 (m. Dec. 30, 1886, Mary Nancy Sherman), Lit. B., Cornell University, 1874, LL. B., Harvard University, 1877, and WEBB COOK HAYES of Cleveland, Ohio, b. March 20, 1856, and RUTHERFORD PLATT HAYES of Fremont, Ohio, b. June 24, 1858, B. S., Cornell University, 1880; sons of RUTHERFORD BIRCHARD HAYES of Fremont, Ohio (b. Oct. 4, 1822, Delaware, O. (m. to Lucy Ware Webb, Dec. 30, 1852), A. B., 1842, and A. M., 1845, Kenyon College, LL. B., 1845, Harvard University, city solicitor of Cincinnati, 1858-1861, major, lieutenant-colonel and colonel of 23d regiment Ohio Veteran Volunteer Infantry, and brigadier-general and brevet major-general, 1861-1865, representative in congress, 1865-1868, governor of Ohio, 1868-1872 and 1876-1877, president of the United States, 1877-1881; son of Rutherford Hayes of Wilmington and Dummerston Vt., Delaware, Ohio, b. Jan. 4, 1787, at Brattleboro, Vt., d. July 20, 1822, at Delaware, Ohio (m. Sophia Birchard, Sept. 13, 1813); son of Rutherford Hayes of Brattleboro, Vermont, b. July 29, 1756, Branford, Conn., d. Sept. 25, 1836, Brattleboro, Vt. (m. 1779, Chloe Smith), served as ensign (commissioned July 24, 1782) in the South (Vermont) Regiment" of New York troops, and received a grant of land in Chenango county, N. Y., for losses and services; son of Ezekiel Hayes of New Haven and Branford, Conn., b. Nov. 21, 1744, Salmon Brook, Conn., d. Oct. 17, 1807, New Haven, Conn. (m. Rebecca Russell, Dec. 26, 1749), served in Revolutionary army with the rank of captain, was at the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown; son of Daniel Hayes of Simsbury, Conn., b. April 26, 1686, Windsor, Conn., d. Sept. 23, 1756, Simsbury, Conn. (m. 1st, Martha Holcombe, 2d, May 4, 1721, Sarah Lee, 3d, Mary —), in Queen Anne's war he was taken prisoner by the Indians, carried to Canada, and kept a captive for five years; son of George Hayes of Windsor and Simsbury, Conn., b. in Scotland, d. Sept. 2, 1725, Simsbury, Conn. (m. 2d, Abigail Dibble, August 29, 1683.) H ERRICK, LUCIUS CARROLL of Columbus, O., since 1882, Woodstock, O., 1869-82, Urbana, O., 1869, New York city, 1866–9, grad. M. D., Univ. of Vermont, 1864, physician, asst. surg. 4th U. S. colored cavalry in war of Rebellion, 186366, dist. physician, N. Y. Lying-in Asylum, 1867-8, librarian, Woodstock Library Association, 1874-82, treasurer, Ohio State Sanitary Association, 1887-8, author of Herrick Genealogy, 1885, b. Sept. 2, 1840 (m. Aug. 16, 1871, Louise Taylor of Woodstock, O., descended from Colonel John Taylor, who was b. in Scotland, settled in Orange county, N. Y., and served as colonel in Revolutionary war); fifth son of Lorenzo Dow Herrick of West Randolph, Vt., b. Sept. 8, 1806, West Randolph, Vt., d. Sept. 12, 1874, West Randolph, Vt. (m. 1st, Dec. 11, 1832, Zilpha Ann Haskins of Middlesex, Vt., who d. May 19, 1849, m. 2nd, Betsey Almina Booth of West Randolph, Vt., Sept. 9, 1849), was one of the incorporators of West Randolph Academy in 1847, and a member of its board of trustees until his death, also filled various public offices in his township and the State militia; fifth son of Stephen Herrick of West Randolph, Vt., b. March, 1760, Preston, Conn., d. Nov. 2, 1841, West Randolph, Vt. (m. 1783, at Hanover, N. H., Rebecca McCray, who was b. in Ellington, Conn., Sept. 8, 1766, and d. March 3, 1847), served in Revolutionary war, was taken prisoner and confined in the old "Jersey" prison ship, eighteen months, was a licensed preacher in M. E. church, and was noted for his remarkably retentive memory; second son of Israel Herrick of Preston, Conn., b. June 11, 1720, Preston, Conn., d. May, 1760, Preston, Conn. (m. Nov. 17, 1748, Hannah Tucker, who d. May, 1760); fifth son of Timothy Herrick of Preston, Conn., b. Jan. 4, 1861, Beverly, Mass.; fifth son of Ephraim Herrick of Beverly, Mass., b. Feb. 11, 1638, d. Sept. 18, 1693, Beverly, Mass. (m. July 3, 1661, Mary Cross of Salem, Mass.), settled on a farm given him by his father at Birch Plain, in Beverly, took oath of freeman, April 29, 1668; third son of Henry Herrick of Salem, Mass., b. Aug. 16, 1604. London, Eng., d. 1671, will proved at Salem, Mass., March 28, 1671 (m. circa, 1632, Editha Laskin, dau. of Mr. Hugh Laskin of Salem, b. 1614, and was living in 1674), was among the founders of the first church in Salem, 1629, and of the first church of Beverly, 1667; fifth son of Sir William Herrick of London and Beaumanor Park, Leicestershire, Eng., b. 1557, Leicester, Eng., d. March 2, 1652-3, Beaumanor Park, Eng. (m. 1596, Joan, dau. of Richard May, Esq., of London, Eng., who was b. 1578, and d. July 3, 1645), was a member of Parliament, from 1601 to 1630, knighted, 1605, was ambassador to Turkey, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth; fifth son of John Eyrick or Heyrick of Leicester, Eng., b. 1513, d. April 2, 1589 (m. Mary Bond, dau. of John Bond, Esq., of Warwickshire, Eng., d. Dec. 8, 1611, aet. 97), he was mayor of Leicester, in 1559 and 1572. worth, Kansas) and Mamie E. Hiatt), was twice elected member of the board of Leavenworth county commissioners and is now serving his third term as auditor of said county and second term as director of Kansas State Penitentiary; son of Elam B. of Westfield, Ind., b. March 7, 1821, at New Garden, N. C., d. Sept. 15, 1887, at Westfield, Ind. (m. in 1838, Sarah, dau. of Wilson and Clarkey J. Horn of Wayne county, Ind.); son of Amer of Westfield, b. Jan. 28, 1794, at New Garden, N. C., d. Oct. 19, 1877, at Westfield (m. June 12, 1816, at New Garden monthly meeting, Achsah, dau. of Joel Willis of Highland county, Ohio, who was born Aug. 23, 1764, at York, Pa., d. Oct. 24, 1842, at Highland, m. Hannah Jessup of York, and was son of William Willis of York, Pa., where he died Sept. 25, 1801). HORD, ORD, OSCAR B., b. in 1829, attorneygeneral of Indiana for two terms, and law partner of the late Vice-President Thomas A. Hendricks, and WILLIAM TALIAFERRO HORD, medical director U. S. Navy, b. on March 3, 1832, in Mason county, Kentucky, graduated in medicine at University of Pennsylvania, and entered the navy in 1854, he served throughout the war of the Rebellion and is at present stationed at the Naval Asylum at Philadelphia, Pa. (m. Eleanor, dau. of Major Arnold Harris, U. S. A.), and FRANCIS T. HORD, b. in 1835, State senator of Indiana for several terms, and also attorney-general for two terms, and KENDAL MOSS HORD, b. in 1840, circuit judge of Johnson and Shelby counties, Ind., for eighteen years, and GEORGE HORD, b. in 1833, ELIAS HORD, b. in 1838, HENRY HORD, b. in 1843, MARY HORD, b. in 1827, and JOSEPHINE HORD, b. in 1843: sons of Francis Triplett Hord of Maysville, Mason county, Ky., b. in Mason county, Ky., Sept. 19, 1797, d. May 25, 1869, at Maysville, Mason county, Ky. (m. Sept. 20, 1826, Elizabeth Scott, dau. of Kendal Moss, Esq., of Fleming county, Ky.), was one of the most eminent lawyers in the State of Kentucky; son of Elias Hord of Mason county, Ky., b. March 9, 1773, Prince William county, Va., d. in Mason county, Ky., in 1821 (m. Sept. 15, 1796, Ann, daughter of Francis Triplett), commanded a company of mounted Kentucky riflemen during the war of 1812, participated in Winchester's defeat and the battle of the Thames, and in the retreat of the British at the latter was one of the first to overtake the carriage of Gen. Proctor, after a chase of twenty miles, he and his three brothers, Edward, Thomas and Jesse, all of whom participated in this war, were over six feet in height and weighed over two hundred pounds; son of Jesse Hord of Caroline county, Va., b. Nov. 30, 1749, in Virginia, d. in Mason county, Ky., in 1814 (m. May 7, 1772, Antoinette Hord), was a large land-holder in Virginia, participated in the Revolutionary war, and at its close, 1786, in consequence of pecuniary losses, emigrated to Kentucky and settled in Mason county; son of Thomas, b. Sept. 7, 1701, in Virginia (m. June 24, 1726, Jane Miller); son of John, b. in England, came with two brothers to America, and bought land in Maryland. It was unjustly taxed, he refused payment, forces were sent by the king and besieged Howard's Fort, and at last, deserted by his men, he fled to Virginia and settled eight miles below Port Royal, for security dropping the wa " from his name. The remains of his fort were called "Howard's Folly." He died in 1712 at his estate of "Shady Grove," which remained in his family until 1821. HULL TULL, FREDERICK DOTY of New Lebanon, N. Y., b. Aug. 29, 1871; son of GEORGE F. HULL of New Leb anon (m. Oct. 16, 1862, Amy, dau. of Leonard Doty of Stephentown, sixth in descent from Edward Doty of the Mayflower); son of Charles William of New Lebanon, b. 1798, d. 1866 (m. Lucena Ann, dau. of Rev. Jesse Churchill and his wife, Olive Tilden, a desc. of Nathaniel Tilden who arrived in the Hercules in 1634, the ancestor of the Tildens of New Lebanon); son of Jeremiah of Stonington, Conn. (m. Keturah Randall Williams); son of Latham of Stonington, b. at S. Kingston, R. I., 1750, d. at Stonington, 1807 (m. 1st, Anne Wheeler, 2nd, -); son of Stephen of S. Kings ton, b. at Westerly, R. I., 1715, d. 1798 (m. Martha Clark (?); son of Tristram of Westerly, b. 1677, d. 1718 (m. Elizabeth, dau. of Charles Dyer, a son of William Dyer, whose wife Mary was executed on Boston common because she befriended a Quaker, Jan. 1, 1660); son of Joseph of Barnstable, b. 1652 (m. Experience, dau. of Robert and Deborah Harper), freeman, May 5, 1696, governor's assistant, 1699, 1701-3, suffered much persecution because he was a member of the Society of Friends, of which community he was a minister, in May, 1681, he was fined £7 for beating the sheriff who had persecuted him as a Quaker; son of Tristram of Barnstable, R. I., b. 1624, d. 1666 (m. Blanche - -); selectman of Barnstable for many years, a captain, left property to the value of £1150 2s. 5d., a large amount in those days; son of Rev. Joseph Hull, born 1594, took his degree at St. Mary's Hall, Oxford, 1614, instituted rector of Northleigh, Devon, Eng., April 4, 1621, resigned his benefice upon religous scruples in 1631, gathered a company of emigrants in Devon and Somerset, sailed from Weymouth, Eng., with his second wife, Agnes, seven children and three servants, March 20, 1635, landed in America, first minister at Weymouth, Mass., founded Barnstable, Mass., 1639, excommunicated at Barnstable merely for going to Yarmouth without leave, but afterward readmitted, minister at Isles of Shoals, 1641, at York, 1642, Oyster River, 1662, again at the Isles of Shoals, died intestate, Nov. 19, 1665, buried at York, Maine. INGAI NGALLS, JOHN JAMES of Atchison, Kans., b. at Middleton, Mass., Dec. 29, 1833, grad. Williams College, 1855, LL.D., 1884, admitted to the Essex county bar, 1857, removed to Sumner, Kans., Oct. 4, 1858, delegate to constitutional convention, 1859, secretary of State senate, 1860-61, State senator, 1862, judge-advocate, major and lieut.-colonel, 1863-5, U. S. senator, 1873-1879-1885, president pro tempore U. S. senate, 1887 (m. Sept. 27, 1865, Anna Louisa, b. at New York city, April 9, 1843, eldest dau. of Ellsworth Chesebrough and Anna Louisa Addison); son of ELIAS THEO DORE INGALLS of Haverhill, Mass., b. Oct. 7, 1810 (m. Eliza Chase, Dec. 27, 1832), merchant, manufacturer, inventor of many patented machines, city assessor, deacon; son of Theodore Ingalls of Middleton, Mass., b. at Andover, March 30, 1764, d. at Middleton, Mass., Nov. 7, 1817 (m. Ruth Flint), farmer, manufacturer of scythes, ploughs, axes and iron work, active politician; son of Francis Ingalls of Andover, Mass., b. at Andover, Mass., Jan. 26, 1731, d. at Andover, Mass., April 3, 1795 (m. Eunice Jennings, Nov. 12, 1754, who d. May 23, 1799), farmer, housebuilder; son of Francis Ingalls of Andover, Mass., b. at Andover, Mass., Dec. 20, 1694, d. at Andover, Mass., Jan. 26, 1759 (m. 1st, Nov. 19, 1719, Lydia Ingalls, who d. April 29, 1743, 2nd, Lydia Stevens, d. 1790), farmer; son of Henry Ingalls of Andover, Mass., b. at Lynn, Mass., Dec. 8, 1656, d. at Andover, Mass., Feb. 8, 1698 (m. June 6, 1688, Abigail Emery, who d. July 12, 1756, aged 87), captain, French and Indian wars, farmer; son of Henry Ingalls of Andover, Mass., b. 1627, d. at Andover, Feb. 8,1719 (m. 1st, July 6, 1653. Mary Osgood, 2nd, Aug. 1, 1688, Sarah Abbott), one of the earliest settlers of Andover, Mass.; son of Edmond Ingalls of Lynn, Mass., b. in England, about 1595. d. at Lynn, Mass., Sept., 1648 (m. Anne -), founded, with his brother Francis, the city of Lynn, Mass., 1628. SHAM, CHARLES of New York, b. July ISH 20, 1853, B. A., Harvard, 1876, and SAMUEL ISHAM of New York, b. May 12, 1855, B. A., Yale, 1875, and WILLIAM BURHANS ISHAM, b. Dec. 9, 1857, B. A., Princeton, 1879, and PORTER ISHAM, b. March 11, 1863; sons of WILLIAM BRADLEY ISHAM of New York, b. April 29, 1827, at Malden, Ulster county, N. Y.(m. June 9, 1852, Julia, dau. of Col. Benjamin Peck Burhans of Warrensburg, N. Y.); son of Charles of Malden, Ulster county, N. Y., b. Aug. 20, 1784, at Colchester, Conn., d. at Malden, Nov. 15, 1856 (m. Dec. 27, 1814, Flora, dau. of Judge William Bradley of Hartford, Conn.); son of Samuel of Malden, b. Dec. 19, 1752, at Colchester, Conn., d. June 13, 1827, at Malden (m. Jan. 18, 1775, Mary Adams); son of John Isham, 2d, of Colchester, Conn., b. at Barnstable, Mass., August 6, 1721, d. at Colchester, March 2, 1802 (m. Dec. 19, 1751, Dorothy, dau. of Ephraim Foote of Colchester, Conn.), captain of a company during the French war, and engaged in the ill-starred expedition to the West Indies; third son of Isaac Isham of Barnstable, Mass., b. February, 1682, will admitted to probate August 5, 1771, at Barnstable (m. May 3, 1716, at Barnstable to Thankful, b. April 19, 1696, dau. of Thomas Lumbert, Jr.); second son of John Isham of Barnstable, Mass., b. in England, will admitted to probate Oct. 10, 1713, at Barnstable (m. Dec. 16, 1677, Jane, b. March 21, 1664, dau. of Robert Parker of Barnstable, her will was admitted to probate Feb. 24, 1719-20, at Barnstable). This John Isham came to the Cape in an English vessel, and it has always been understood that he came from Northhamptonshire, Eng., where the name is definitely localized, and he seems to have been the ancestor of all of the name now found in the United States, excepting the Virginia family. SHAM, EDWARD SWIFT of Chicago, ISHAM Ill., and Manchester, Vt., grad. Williams College, 1857, A. M., 1860, lawyer, legislature of Illinois, 1865-6, b. in Bennington, Vt., Jan. 15, 1835 (m. May 21, 1861, Fannie, dau. of Thomas Burch of Little Falls, N. Y.); eldest son of Pierrepont Isham of Bennington, Vt., b. at Manchester, Vt., August 5, 1802, d. March 8, 1872 (m. Semanthe, dau. of Noadiah Swift, M. D., of Bennington, Vt.), A. M., Williams College, 1856, justice of supreme court of Vermont; eldest son of Ezra Isham, M. D., of Manchester, Vt., b. at Colchester, Conn., March 15, 1773, d. at Manchester, Vt., Feb. 8, 1835 (m. June 21, 1801, Nancy (Anna), dau. of Robert Pierrepont of Manchester, Vt., b. at Littlefield, Conn.); youngest son of John Isham, 2d, of Colchester, Conn., b. at Barnstable, Mass., August 6, 1721, d. at Colchester, March 2, 1802 (m. Dec. 19, 1751, Dorothy, dau. of Ephraim Foote of Colchester, Conn.), captain of a company during the French war, and engaged in the illstarred expedition to the West Indies; third son of Isaac Isham of Barnstable, Mass., b. February, 1682, will admitted to probate August 5, 1771, at Barnstable (m. May 3, 1716, at Barnstable to Thankful, b. April 19, 1696, dau. of Thomas Lumbert, Jr.); second son of John Isham of Barnstable, Mass., b. in England, will admitted to probate Oct. 10, 1713, at Barnstable (m. Dec. 16, 1677, Jane, b. March 21, 1664, dau. of Robert Parker of Barnstable, her will was admitted to probate Feb. 24, 1719-20, at Barnstable). This John Isham came to the Cape in an English vessel, and it has always been understood that he came from Northhamptonshire, Eng., where the name is definitely localized, and he seems to have been the ancestor of all of the name now found in the United States, excepting the Virginia family. JAMESON, EPHRAIM ORCUTT of Millis, Mass., b. Jan. 23, 1832, in Dunbarton, New Hampshire, graduated from Dartmouth College, 1855, and from Andover Theo. Seminary, 1858 (m. Sept. 20, 1858, Mary Joanna, dau. of the Rev. William Cogswell, D. D.), pastor of the East Cong. Church, Concord, N. H., 18591865, the Union Evang. Church of Salisbury and Amesbury, Mass., 1865-1871, also, since 1871, of the Church of Christ in Millis, formerly East Medway, Mass., author of "The Cogswells in America," "The Hist. of Medway, Mass.," "The Choates in America," and other smaller works, superintendent of public schools in Millis, Mass., chaplain of the Mass. State Grange; son of Daniel of Dunbarton, N. H., b. April 29, 1795, in Dunbarton, N. H., d. Sept. 6, 1864 (m. Oct. 3, 1824, Mary Twiss), a farmer; son of Daniel of Dunbarton, N. H., b. Feb. 25, 1762, in Starkstown, N. H., after 1765 in Dunbarton, d. July 9, 1814, at Dunbarton, N. H. (m. Oct. 7, 1788, Hannah Burnham), a prominent citizen of the town, holding office of town clerk eleven years, selectman five years, and twice chosen the Representative to the State legislature; son of Hugh who with his brother Thomas emigrated from the north of Ireland to the Isle of Man, and about 1740 to America and settled in Lon |