Grand Lodge of New York - Onondaga and Oswego Masonic District ...

He married Eleanor(or Ellen) (CATOR) BARTLE, who was a widow when she married Samuel. They had son, DeWitt C. SKEEL b.
1825 in the town of Greene, Chenango Co.
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cassb/CASS/i0000421.htm
Aaron Carter was born in Kent, Litchfield, CT 10 Aug 1791. Aaron died 4 May 1875 in Felton, Kent, DE, at 83 years of age. He
married Achsa Sadd in Greene, Chenango, NY, 15 Feb 1813. Achsa was the daughter of Elisha Sadd and Hepsibah Osburn.
Aaron was owner and captain of a canal boat. Elisha SADD, b. ca 1754, one of the first settlers in the town, was an early merchant
at Genegantslet. He died in Greene in 1827, aged 73. The first postmaster was probably Dr. Levi FARR. He held the office several
years, till his removal to the village of Greene in 1825. He was probably succeeded by Elisha SADD.
http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=M000853
MONELL, Robert, a Representative from New York; born in Columbia County, NY, in 1786; pursued classical studies; studied law;
was admitted to the bar in 1809 and commenced practice at Binghamton, NY; moved to Greene, Chenango County, in 1811 and
continued the practice of his profession; member of the state assembly in 1814 and 1815; elected as a Republican to the Sixteenth
Congress (4 Mar 1819-3 Mar 1821); again a member of the state assembly in 1825, 1826, and 1828; district attorney of Chenango
County in 1827; elected as a Jacksonian to the Twenty-first Congress, and served from 4 Mar 1829, until 21 Feb 1831, when he
resigned; circuit judge of the sixth circuit 1831-1845; clerk of the state supreme court in 1846; resumed the practice of law; died in
Greene, Chenango, NY, 29 Nov 1860; interment in Hornby Cemetery. In 1837 he was promoted as a ‘brigade major and inspector.’
A daughter, Catherine D, married Nathan Randall of Greene, 12 May 1831; they removed to New York City. Another daughter,
Jannett P., died 31 Oct 1831 at Great Bend, PA, age 15.
http://www.yatescounty.org/upload/12/historian/may71.htm
18 May 1871 - Died in this village (Yates County) on Thursday the 11th inst., George P. Monell, at the age of 51 years. Mr. Monell
has long been a resident of this town, and well known to the people. He was born in Greene, Chenango Co., and was a son of
Judge Robert Monell, an eminent jurist under the Constitution of 1821. He married Henrietta, the youngest of the children of the
late Abraham Wagener, Esq., and has since been a citizen of this town….His residence for a few years past has been on a farm in
South Milo, and recently in this village….
Monell, James s/o Robert Monell of Greene, NY, died at Mobile, Ala. age 23 years.
Monell, Joseph D. s/o Robert Monell, died at Greene, NY 10 Mar 1843 age 20 years.
http://www.lostvalleys.com/chenango/history/greene.html
Levi FARR, M.D., was born in Pittsfield, MA, 8 Jul 1787, and removed to this town from Montgomery county in 1807. He settled first
at Genegantslet, where he married Mercy Fanny, daughter of David BRADLEY, an early settler in that locality. He entered at once
upon the active duties of his profession, and pursued them with untiring zeal and devotion to the interests of his patrons, who were
widely scattered over a large section of sparsely settled country, mingling with his professional services kindly counsel and advice,
which were as eagerly sought and for which he was not less highly respected. He "filled a large space in the public mind, and is
gratefully remembered by his contemporaries." He removed to this village in 1825, and died here 22 Jul 1859. From his youth he
was troubled with imperfect vision, and about 1840 became entirely blind. He accumulated a very handsome property, and gave by
his will $4,000 as a permanent fund for the benefit of the common school in this village. He enjoyed in a large degree the confidence
of his fellow-townsmen, who often elected him to positions of trust and responsibility. He was a Magistrate in the town for a number
of years.
October 11, 1831, at a meeting of Chenango County Medical Society, Dr. Farr read a dissertation on the character, symptoms,
treatment, and probable origin of small-pox as it presented itself in the county the previous season.
http://www.artmakers.com/chenango/history/greene.html
Amos GRAY and Samuel WHEELER settled in 1794, the former one-half mile below Brisbin, and the latter on the site of the village,
on the east side of the river, where he died. Gray, who was blind, was a brother of Elder Jeduthan Gray, who organized at
Genegantslet, in 1807, the Second Baptist Church Society of Greene, of which he was for twenty-five years the pastor. The Grays
were from Berkshire county, Mass. Amos died where he settled. His children were: Jeduthan, 2d., who, after attaining his majority,
about 1807, removed to Greene village, where he kept the hotel on the site of the Chenango House, and removed West about 1810
or 1812; Enoch, who kept at Brisbin, in 1796, the second school house in town, teaching some ten winters in succession, and lived
and died in Greene village; and Amos, who lived on the homestead till well advanced in years, when he removed to Greene village,
where he died 9 May 1868, aged 77. Warren and Bethuel were sons of Elder Jeduthan Gray, who settled on a farm between
Greene and Genegantslet in 1807, and removed about 1825 to northern Pennsylvania, where he died, in 1830, at an advanced age.
Warren possessed a highly intellectual and judicial mind. He enjoyed a large share of personal popularity, and held various town
offices, among them that of Magistrate for fifty consecutive years. He was b. ca 1785 and died in Dec 1868, aged 83. Bethuel died 4
Feb 1866, aged 79, and Cornelia, his wife, 7 Jul 1869, aged 75. Asa WHITNEY, William PORTER and Warren GRAY commenced
business under the name of Whitney, Porter & Gray about 1822, and continued about a year.
History of Greene
http://www.artmakers.com/chenango/history/greene.html
Augustus WILLARD, M.D., was born in 1800, and was the eldest son of Samuel Willard, M.D., of Stafford, CT, who was graduated
at Harvard college in 1787. He received a good common school and academic education and entered upon the study of medicine
with Dr. THOMAS of Cooperstown. In 1821 he entered the office of Dr. Charles JOSLYN, of Greene, and there, and at Harvard
Medical college, where he was graduated in 1823, completed his preparatory medical studies. He was graduated with a class of
about forty and received the prize for the best Medical thesis. In 1824, at the written solicitation of a number of its citizens, he
located in the village of Greene, where his strong intellectual powers, studious habits, critical research, and undivided application to
professional duties soon gave him prominence among his contemporary practitioners. His long and exemplary professional career
fully merited the generous confidence reposed in him by the entire community as an honest, upright and skillful physician. In his
professional associations the County, State and National associations felt the influence of his talents and his ardent devotion to their
interests. He was elected President of the State Medical Society, at the semi-centennial anniversary of that organization in Feb.,
1857, and in 1858, he delivered the annual address before that Society, in the Assembly Chamber. Dr. Willard was a conspicuous
and devoted member of the Masonic fraternity and was rewarded with its highest honors. His obsequies were numerously attended
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