"K" Surname Family Sketches
From The Story of Geneva; compiled by E. Thayles Emmons; 1931;
Daniel
Kane, who was for many years Chief of Police of Geneva, was born
in this city November 27, 1854. He was educated in the Geneva public
schools and for a time thereafter engaged in the grocery business. At
various intervals he was away from Geneva but again returned to seek
employment here. He was appointed a patrolman on the Geneva Police
force May 16, 1882, and became Chief of Police July 1, 1890, in which
capacity he continued until his death. May 26, 1881, Mr. Kane was
married to Elizabeth Tannian, born in Geneva, December 12,
1854, died Sept. 3, 1906. Chief Kane died Sept. 9, 1924.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY;
compiled by Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
John Kane, Geneva, was born in March, 1838, in County Clare,
Ireland, and in 1856 came to America and located at Gloversville, ans
was there one year. He then came to Geneva, and worked in a nursery
twenty-one years. In 1876 he opened a grocery store and has carried on
that business since, being also a farmer. In 1859 he married Ellen Flinn
and has eight children, six sons and two daughters. Thomas C., the
oldest son is lieutenant on the Chicago police force; the third son is
John S., who is in Chicago also and a contractor on the Columbian
Exposition buildings; Ellen,
wife of O. Snyder, lives in New York; Anthony, Peter, Patrick
W.,
George F., and Katie, reside in Geneva. The family are members of the
Catholic
Church.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by Lewis Cass Aldrich;
edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
Maurice Keeffie, was born in Garrylaurence, Parish of Clanmult,
Barony of Barrymore, County of Cork, Ireland, in May, 1836, and came
to the United States, landing in New York March 14, 1856. He
first
located in Portland, Conn., where he remained a year and returned to
New York and located in Victor. February 6, 1863, he married
Ellen
Mead of this town. They have seven children, four sons and
three daughters: David M.; Mary A.; Bartholomew V.; John; Nellie
L.; Johanna; and Maurice Emmet. Mr. Keeffie has been assessor of
his town nine years, is also at the present time member of the Board of
Excise.
From The Story of Geneva; compiled by E. Thayles Emmons; 1931;
Robert M. Kennedy was born in Italy, Yates County, August 26
1848. In earlier years he was a farmer until 1877 when he engaged in
the undertaking business in his native town and from there removed to
Middlesex. In 1893 he came to Geneva and with his son, James M.,
established the undertaking business known as Kennedy & Kennedy
which for many years was the leading business of its kind in the city.
Mr. Kennedy died March 6, 1930.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by
Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
The late William T. Kenney, Geneva, was born in Seneca county,
N. Y., in 1839, was educated in the common schools, and was a truckman.
June 29, 1862, he married Frances P. Condol of Geneva, and
their children are as follows: Margaret E., Herman F., Ida A., Arthur,
and Alfred. Mrs.
Kenney died in the year 1884, and Mr. Kenney April 21, 1893. Mr. Kenney
was
a colored Mason, and much regarded by all classes. His well-known good
character
brought out at his funeral a large concourse of his own people from
many
parts of the State and his own village. He was a member of Trinity
church.
The oldest daughter, Margaret E., has had full charge of the family
since
the death of her mother in 1884.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by
Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
John Kent, Bristol, a native of Bristol, born December 6, 1835,
is a son of Phineas Kent. He was educated in Canandaigua Academy, and
has made farming his life occupation. He owns 180 acres, carries on
general farming, and for thirty years has been engaged in hop growing.
In March, 1865, Mr. Kent married Celesta M. Mason, a native of
Bristol, and daughter
of Frances Mason. To Mr. Kent and wife was born one son, Frank H., who
was
educated in Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, and is now a farmer. He married
Sarah
G. Pennell, a native of Richmond. Subject is independent in
politics.
He has been assessor of Bristol thirteen years. He and family attend
the
Universalist church at Bristol.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by
Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
Oliver P. Kent, Bristol, is a native of Bristol, born August 2,
1833, and a son of Phineas, son of Captain John Kent, of Vermont, who
came
to Bristol about 1790. Here he married a Miss Sears, and had
four
sons and two daughters. His second wife was Sally Pitts, and
they
had two children. Phineas was born in Bristol, October 4, 1804, and
married
Laura A. Gooding, of Bristol, a daughter of Zephaniah W. and
Polly
(Gregg) Gooding, natives of Dighton, Mass., who had two sons
and
three daughters. Mr. Gooding was in the War of 1812, and died in
Bristol
in 1856. Phineas and wife had two sons and two daughters. He was a
noted
auctioneer for many years. He was a drover also and a partner of John
W.
Taylor, the first man in the country to ship cattle by rail. He was
justice
of the peace thirty years, constable, collector, deputy sheriff,
highway
commissioner, and under sheriff thirty years, overseer of the poor, and
served one term as sheriff. He was one of the delegates to the
convention
that nominated Tilden for governor, and was the only delegate from
Ontario
county who voted for him. He died January 2, 1891, and his wife January
22,
1888, at the age of eighty-two years. Oliver P. attended Canandaigua
Academy,
and graduated from Bryant, Stratton and Lusk's Business College of
Buffalo.
He was first engaged in the mercantile business at Bristol for two
years,
and then went to Alton, Ill., where he was bookkeeper for Wendt &
Pickard
and William R. Parker. After four years he engaged in the wholesale
liquor
traffic, which he followed twelve years. He then went to St. Louis,
Mo.,
and engaged in the commission business. At the same time he was
interested
in a distillery and flour mill at Elsah, Ill. In 1873 he returned to
Bristol
since which time he has resided on the old homestead, and followed
farming.
In politics he is a Democrat.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by
Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
George W. Ketchum, Victor, was born in Victor, August 10, 1858.
He was educated in the public schools, Eastman's Business College at
Rochester, and is a farmer. February 14, 1884, he married Louise,
daughter of Nathan and Hannah Rose of this town. They have two
children: Arthur N. and Eugene H. Mr. Ketchum's father, Nelson, was
born in Victor March 14, 1816, was educated in the public schools, and
was also a farmer. September 18, 1847,
he married Nancy, daughter of George and Mary Blaney, formerly
of
Licking county, Ohio, and they had five children: Amelia S., Adelia,
George W., Charles N., and Marion, who died at the age of thirteen.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by
Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
James Ketcham, Gorham, a native of Hector, Schuyler county, was
born January 23, 1837, a son of Benjamin, a son of Joseph Ketcham, a
native of Orange county. Joseph served in the war of 1812. Benjamin
Ketcham was born in Orange county, December 28, 1794. In 1850 he
purchased the farm
which subject now owns. Here he died in 1876. He was twice married. His
first
wife was Mrs. Charlotte Allison, by whom he had two daughters.
He
married second Elizabeth Lameraux, of Orange county. By his
second
wife he had three sons and three daughters. James Ketcham married in
1862,
Maria, daughter of Daniel B. Smith, of Orange county. They had
twelve
children. Mr. Smith was born September 28, 1795, and died April 12,
1873.
His wife was born July 27, 1797, and died August 18, 1878. Subject and
wife
have two children, Irwin S., born May 25, 1867; and Elenora S., born
February
15, 1871. Irwin S. was educated in Canandaigua Academy, and married
Annie
I. Mott, of Seneca, and they had one child, Claud H. Mr.
Ketcham has
always been an active Republican, and is a member of Reed's Corners
Grange
of which he has been master for five years. At present he is overseer.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by
Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
W. Nelson Ketchum was born in Victor March 14, 1816, was
educated
in the common schools, and was a farmer. September 14, 1847, he
married Nancy, daughter of George and Mary Blayney, formerly of
Licking county, O. They had five children: Amelia S., who
married
Burton H. Lobdell of this town, and have two children:
Nelson
L. and Marian F.; Adelia, who resides with her mother; George W., who
married
Sarah L. Rose of Victor, they have two children: Arthur
N.
and Eugene H.; Charles N. married Ida Longyear of Victor, and
had
one child, his wife died February 18, 1886, and the child soon
after;
and Marian J., who died at the age of thirteen years. Mrs.
Ketchum's
father, George Blayney, was born in Virginia in the year 1800, and
married
Mary Sutton of Ohio. They had two children, Nancy and
John.
Mrs. Ketchum's grandfather, John Sutton, was a soldier in the war of
1812.
Mr. Ketchum died April 6, 1876. He was a member of the
Universalist
Society and his wife is a member of that church.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by
Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
B. W. Keyes, Geneva, was born in Aurelius, Cayuga county, May
15, 1817, and when fourteen years of age went to learn the blacksmith's
trade. He came to Geneva in 1836, and worked for J. H. Squires. In 1842
he opened a blacksmith's shop, and in 1845 commenced building wagons
and has carried on that business since. In 1885 his son, B. W., Jr.,
became a partner. Mr. Keyes married in 1838 Minerva Van Riper, by
whom he had seven children, five of whom survive: Nelson was killed in
the late war; B. W. Jr., was
born in January, 1840, and learned the carriage business with his
father.
In 1861 he enlisted in Company H, Thirty-eighth N. Y. Vols., was
wounded
at the battle of Fredericksburg, and received an honorable discharge.
In
1864 he married Angeline P. Sanford, and has two children:
Lewis
W. and Daisey B. He has served as trustee of the village, canal
collector
one term, and is a member of Swift Post, G. A. R. No. 94.
From The Story of Geneva; compiled by E. Thayles Emmons;
1931;
Lewis W. Keyes, prominent Geneva lawyer, is a native of this
city. He graduated from Hobart College in 1887, from the Columbia
College Law School in 1890, and was admitted to the Bar in the same
year. He immediately commenced the practice of his profession in
partnership with D. B. Backenstose, who retired from the firm in 1902.
For many years Mr. Keyes was City Judge and is one of the city's best
known practitioners.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by
Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
A. H. King, Manchester, was born January 4, 1851, in the town
of Manchester, a son of Harvey King, who was born April 10, 1797, and
died March 5, 1872, and Amanda King, who was born November 19,
1815. April 24, 1872, he married Anna, daughter of Henry Post
of Port Gibson. Mr. King is a farmer by occupation, and is an
attendant at the Universalist Church of Clifton Springs. The
ancestors of this family come originally from Suffield, Conn., and
settled in Manchester in 1802.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by
Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
Herbert N. King, Manchester, was born on the old farm April 12,
1863. He received an excellent education in the schools of Manchester
and
finished at Canandaigua Academy. His father, Lorenzo F. King, purchased
the
farm in 1859 of A. J. Hannan. It contains 120 acres of very fine land.
Mr.
King is a staunch Democrat and a gentleman of considerable ability and
energy,
and has a host of friends in this county.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by
Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
Irving D. King, Phelps, one of six children of Kendall and Anna
Maria (Stilwell) King, was born in Manchester October 29,
1834. The father, Kendall King, was born July 25, 1801, and the
grandfather, Joshua K., was born in Connecticut October 16, 1770, and
came to Manchester and settled when a young man, marrying Lucy Loomis
in 1793. Kendall King married Anna Eliza Spencer, who had
two children who were living when he married Anna Maria Stillwell, who
had four children. He came to Phelps with his family in 1837 and
bought the old Elder Rice
place. Irving D. King married in 1857 Harriet A. Moore of
Michigan,
whose ancestors were New Hampshire people. They had three
children: Clarence M., Marshall W.; and Alice M. Mr. King's
farm comprises
135 acres used principally for grain and fruit. He is also
manufacturer of the northwestern Corn Planter.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by
Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
Sherman Kingsbury, Canandaigua, the subject of this sketch, was
born of English extraction, his father being Hampton Kingsbury and his
mother Linda Totman Kingsbury, who came from old British stock.
The date of his birth was September 3, 1843. His parents were
residents of the town of Bristol at which place they continued to live
for several
years after the birth of their son. When the family removed to
Canandaigua, Sherman having obtained a schooling in the schools of his
native town, was prepared to enter actively into business life, and
with that object in view he went into the grocery establishment of
George Phelps, desiring to acquaint himself with the nature of that
business. Remaining in the employ of this gentleman for two years
he at length entered the establishment of John McClure, continuing as a
clerk there for an equal period. At the end of this time Mr.
Kingsbury formed a partnership with T. C. Parkhurst of Canandaigua,
with the purpose of conducting the produce business. At length
withdrawing from this partnership he entered into a partnership in the
fall of 1870 with his brother, Addison Kingsbury, and George A. Wells
at the city of New York, with the object of establishing an extensive
commission house. He remained senior partner of this successful
concern for
nine years. At the end of that period he retired from the firm
and
shortly afterwards opened a large grocery establishment in the village
of
Canandaigua, which was located at the corner of Main and Beeman
streets. He remained at this location until the purchase of the
old A. S. Lincoln stand, which he found in a deplorable condition, but
which under his direction was made into one of the finest business
stands of the village. In
the year 1883 Mr. Kingsbury erected the elegant Kingsbury Opera House
(now
known as the Grand Opera House) on the corner of Beeman and Mill
streets. For five years he conducted this excellent academy of
music and the drama as sole owner and manager. During this period
and for some time thereafter the subject of the sketch was actively
associated with James McKechnie and Alfred Denbow in extensive produce
speculations, but upon the decease of his partners, owing to financial
embarrassment issuing from misunderstandings between himself and the
executors of his deceased partners, Mr. Kingsbury retired from the
business and has never since been interested in any local business
concerns financially. In 1868 Mr. Kingsbury was married to Miss
Julia F. Jones, only daughter of Charles Jones, and they have
one child, Miss Mary Kingsbury, who is a most talented young lady,
being a graduate of the Granger Place School at Canandaigua and a most
gifted student of music, having finished a lengthy course of
instruction under the direction of the well-known Professor C. E. Von
Lear of Rochester. Mr. Kingsbury has always been an energetic,
enterprising business man and was always actively interested in any and
all public benefits of his county. His characteristics of push
and determination have been potently influential in effecting numerous
improvements in Canandaigua and throughout the county of Ontario where
he is widely and favorably known.
From The Story of Geneva; compiled by E. Thayles Emmons;
1931;
Edward Kingsland came to Geneva from Kent County, England, when
a young man. He was accomplished in music and through his efforts much
advancement was made in the musical art in the community. For many
years he led the choir at Trinity Church, and the interesting fact is
chronicled that for sixty-five years either he, or some member of his
family, was the leader of this choir. For many years Mr. Kingsland kept
a music store, but later he became agent of the Pulteney Estate, in
which capacity he continued until his death in 1894. Mr. Kingsland
married Miss Katherine Lowthorp of Geneva, whose mother, it is
said, possessed the second piano that ever came to Geneva.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by
Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
Wallace Kisor, Hopewell, was born in Gorham December 23,
1836. His father, Jacob, was one of the early settlers of that
town.
His wife was Anna Pulver, by whom he had three sons and two
daughters. Mrs. Kisor died when Wallace was eight years of age,
and he went to live with his sister, Mrs. Fiero, for five
years. He next worked on a farm by the month. In 1862 he
enlisted from Geneva in Company
F, One Hundred and Twenty-sixth N. Y. Infantry, and was wounded in the
head
at Maryland Heights and taken to the hospital, where he remained three
months. In 1867 he married Mary Evered, born October 6,
1836, in Sodus, Wayne county, a daughter of Joshua Evered of Barnaby,
England, born September 5, 1811. Mr. Evered came to Geneva in
1830 and there married Alice Ward, by whom he had thirteen
children. Mr. Evered and a
brother first introduced the portable threshing machine in
America.
He died in Hopewell in 1886. He was a Democrat, and he and his
wife
were active members of the M. E. Church. Mrs. Evered died in
1884.
In 1872 our subject came to Hopewell and bought property at Lewis's
Station
which he improved and converted into a very pleasant home. Mr.
Kisor
is a Prohibitionist, and has been excise commissioner for eleven
years. He is a member of the G. A. R. Albert Murray Post No. 162
at Canandaigua. Mr. Kisor is engaged in the manufacture of
barrels, and has built up a
large business. He and his wife are members of the M. E. Church;
he holds the office of steward and treasurer for the society, which
offices
he has held for several years.
From The Story of Geneva; compiled by E. Thayles Emmons;
1931;
Louis Klopfer was the son of John Michael and Anna Barbara
Klopfer, and was born in Geneva May 3, 1872. After concluding his
attendance at the public schools he was, for a time, employed in the
optical business, later in the shoe business. In 1901 he established
himself in the book and stationery business at No. 75 Seneca St., where
he still continues. On Oct. 29, 1907, Mr. Klopfer married Miss Mary
Catherine Mogge.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by
Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
B. F. Knapp, Hopewell, was born in Hopewell August 16,
1829.
His father was Leonard, a native of Rensselaer county, who about 1804
came with his parents, Ezra and Phebe Knapp, to Hopewell. Here
Ezra
purchased a farm of fifty acres, making 150 acres (which subject now
owns),
where he and his wife died. Leonard Knapp married Mercy Brown,
of Hopewell, and to them were born fifteen children. He died in
1863
and his wife in 1861. B. F. Knapp was reared on a farm, and
educated
in the common schools. In 1850 he married Harriet Warner,
a
native of Canandaigua. The children are: Chas. W.; H.
Edson;
Walter H.; J. Etta; Carrie E.; and M. Mertice. Mr. Knapp carries
on
general farming, and is a Republican in politics.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by
Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
James L. Knapp, Geneva, son of Z. F., who is one of the leading
dentists in Naples, was born in that town June 26, 1866. He studied
dentistry with his father, and in 1891 graduated from the New York
College of Dentistry, and January 1, 1892, opened an office in Geneva,
where he is building
up a good business.
From the 1892 Portrait & Biographical Album of Genesee,
Lapeer
& Tuscola Counties, in Michigan. Chapman Bros.;
LEONARD E. KNAPP, M. D., of Fenton, one of the leading
physicians of Michigan, is now devoting himself to practice on special
lines and receives patients from every part of the State. He has a
finely equipped office
and a medical library of some seven hundred volumes. He was born in
Salem,
Washtenaw County, this State, November 24, 1842. His parents, Myron E.
and Amanda M. (Hall) Knapp, were both New Yorkers, and the
father
came to Washtenaw County with a brother when a boy of eleven years. He
spent
his early years as a mechanic, and in the latter part of his life
became
a farmer. The mother died in 1875, but the father is still living in
Salem
Township, Washtenaw County. Of the three sons and four daughters of
this
worthy couple, six grew to maturity. After studying in the district
schools,
Leonard Knapp took a three years' course in the High School at
Ypsilanti
and also graduated at Eastman's Business College at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
He began the study of medicine in 1866,entering the medical department
of
the University of Michigan, and one year later became a student in the
Homeopathic
Hospital College at Cleveland, Ohio, whence he graduated in February,
1869.
The young Doctor returned to Michigan and located at Linden, Genesee
County,
where he carried on the practice for eight years, and in 1877 located
at
Fenton. In the winter of 1887-88 he took a course in the New York
Post-Graduate
Medical School and Hospital, and returning in 1888-89 received a
diploma.
Since then he has devoted himself especially to surgery, gynecology and
diseases of the eye, ear, throat and nose. Dr. Knapp was married in
1869
to Melissa C. Stevens, a native of Wayne County, Mich. Their
three
children are M. Eloise, Mark S. and Don D. M. Eloise and Mark S. are
graduates
of the Fenton High School, and the latter is now taking a literary
course
at Ann Arbor. Dr. Knapp is a Democrat in politics. He has been a member
of
the Common Council, and of the School Board, having been President of
the
latter for six years, and taking great pride in the success of the
public
schools of Fenton. For seven years he served as Eminent Commonader of
the
Knights Templar. He is a member of the Homeopathic Society of the
State,
and enjoys a fine practice. His laboratory is complete in every
particular, and his surgical apparatus includes almost every known
appliance of its kind. He has a fine residence and office, besides
other valuable town property.
Note: Myron Ebenezer KNAPP, born 23 Oct 1820 Richland (sic) -
maybe Richmond - died 5 Feb 1839, South Lyons MI; burial Walker
Cemetery, Salem MI; son of Ebenezer Knapp and Polly Hill.
Thanks to Colleen for contributing this sketch.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by
Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
Walter H. Knapp, Canandaigua, was born in Hopewell, March 13,
1856,
a son of B. Franklin, a farmer of that town. He attended the
common schools until he was fourteen years of age, then entered
Canandaigua Academy, where he was fitted for college under Prof.
Clarke, and entered Amherst College in 1875, graduating as B. A., and
commencement orator in 1879. During his college days he took the
Greek prize in 1876, and in 1878 was editor of the AMHERST
STUDENT. He was a member of the Greek letter society of Chi Phi,
and of the honorary society Phi Beta Kappa. After leaving college
he went to California where he held the position of professor of
mathematics and Latin in Placerville Academy. He remained there
four
years, and in 1882 was the Republican nominee for member of assembly
for
El Dorado county in that State. Returning to Canandaigua in 1883,
he
entered the office of Comstock & Bennett, where he studied law
until admitted
to the bar in 1885, since which time he has been engaged in the general
practice
of law. He is now the Ontario county member of the Republican
Judicial
Committee for the Seventh District. Mr. Knapp married in 1879,
Mary,
eldest daughter of the late N. K. Cole, esq., of Manchester,
and they
have three sons: Walter Chandler, Robert Cole, and B.
Frank. Mr.
Knapp has been superintendent of the Sunday school of the First
Presbyterian church since 1884, and an elder in that church since
1885. He was county secretary of the Ontario County Sunday-school
Association for three years. In 1887 he was a delegate to the
First National Convention of the Republican Clubs of the United States,
held at Chickering Hall, New York. He was president of the Young
Men's Republican Club of Canandaigua in 1888, and is chairman of the
Executive Committee of the County League of
Republican Clubs. His office is in the Times building, residence
31
West Gibson street, Canandaigua.
From the HISTORY OF ONTARIO COUNTY; compiled by
Lewis Cass Aldrich; edited by George S. Conover; 1893;
Z. Franklin Knapp, was born in Urbana, Steuben county, January
9, 1840, and was educated at Dansville Seminary. He studied
dentistry
here for about three years and then move to Naples in 1864, where he
has
since remained practicing his profession. He has also
manufactured
grape baskets and cultivated grapes. Mr. Knapp married, in 1863,
Martha
Townsend of Hammondsport, and they have eight children, four
sons
and four daughters, all of whom are living. Mr. Knapp has been
town
clerk eight years, justice of the peace four years, and a member of the
school
board twelve years. Charles S., the oldest son, is manager of the
Erie
Railroad branch at Newburg; James F., the second son, is a graduate of
the
New York Dental College, and is now practicing dentistry at
Geneva.
The oldest daughter, Fannie L., is a teacher in the Union School at
Naples;
William E., the third son, graduated at the Naples Academy, and is now
deputy
postmaster in Naples. The remaining four children are attending
school
in Naples.
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