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If anyone can help out with this line please address it to Gordon Lyon at
glyon(a)courts.state.ny.us and not by hitting the reply button since I'm not
the one asking.
Thanks,
Lisa
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gordon Lyon" <glyon(a)courts.state.ny.us>
To: <CHASE-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Tuesday, June 27, 2006 2:47 PM
Subject: {not a subscriber} Albert Woodworth Chase
>I am writing on behalf of Judge Albert Rosenblatt of the New York Court
> of Appeals, our state's highest court. Judge Rosenblatt is writing a
> biographical essay on Judge Emory Chase (1854-1921). There is a fair
> bit of biographical material on Judge Chase but very little on his son
> Albert Woodworth Chase (born 1890), which makes it difficult to trace
> his progeny. Would you be able to assist with providing information
> about Albert Woodworth Chase?
>
> Here is what we know about the younger Chase. He was born on April 30,
> 1890, graduated from Phillips Academy in 1909 and appears to have
> attended Yale before serving in the military; he was a junior at Yale in
> 1912. It appears that he did not graduate but went into the armed
> forces before WW1. He married Alma S. Burgess in 1927, and lived later
> in Albany.
>
> Yours,
> Gordon Lyon
I'm at a brick wall with these Chase's anyone have them in their line?
1 Leonard Welcome Chase b: June 19, 1822 in Tompkin County NY
+Louise Babee
*2nd Wife of Leonard Welcome Chase:
+Phoebe A. Dame
2 Alexander William Chase - b: 1839 in Cortland County NY
+Amarintha ??? b: in Steuben Co NY
3 Edward William Chase b: October 25, 1868 Steuben Co Ny.
+Flora Ann Burd b: December 29, 1872
4 Harriett Josphine Chase b: May 11, 1904
+Arthur Stephen Cook b: July 06, 1894 in Hornell New York
4 Fannie Chase - b: June 23, 1897
4 Frances Margaret Chase b: Unknown
+Fred Delos Jackson
4 Jesse Chase - b: December 08, 1899
4 Ethel Chase - 1983 b: July 15, 1901
+Daniel Pepper Thayer
4 Irene Chase - b: November 11, 1905
+Lewis Smith
4 Valma E. Chase b: March 30, 1907
4 Melvin Chase b: April 09, 1909
4 Hazel Chase b: March 09, 1911
+John Simeon Decker
4 Adelbert Chase - b: March 23, 1913
4 Della M Chase b: April 05, 1893
+??? Petrie
3 Adaline J. Chase
2 Hardin Chase
2 Roswell Chase b: 1845 in Tompkins County
+Helen Ross b: May 19, 1845
2 Sarah Chase b: in Tompkin County NY
2 Robert Chase
2 Minerva Chase
2 Charles Chase b: in Steuben Co
2 William Chase
Thanks,
Lisa
Co-List Owner COOK, List Owner BIRD,CHASE, ROSS & NYSTEUBE
BURD>CHASE>COOK>KHORK-Steuben Co, NY
JONES>ROSS>SMITH- Lackawanna Co, PA
CLEVERSEY- Nova Scotia , CLEARY>MARTIN- NC
http://www.projo.com/eastbayandmass/content/projo_20060615_wnturk15.2c0d3...
Pigs won't fly, so he's going to try turkeys
Thomas Chace intends to raise 200,000 turkeys on his Touisset property,
after the town rejected his plan to keep swine on the 26-acre site, but a
town official says what Chase really wants is a subdivision.
01:00 AM EDT on Thursday, June 15, 2006
By KIA HALL HAYES
Journal Staff Writer
WARREN -- Thomas Chace wants to put up to 200,000 turkeys on his Touisset
property, but Town Council President Frank Alfano smells a rat.
"It seems like he's just trying to stir things up to get what he really
wants," Alfano said, referring to Chace's intention to put 14 houses on
his 26-acre parcel, a plan that the town Planning and Zoning boards have
denied.
Chace, of Chace Real Estate Co., initially asked the council for
permission to raise 10,000 swine on the property, but withdrew his request
after a heated discussion with the council Tuesday.
Abandoning that plan, Chace and co-owners Joseph and Maria Silveira now
hope to raise 100,000 to 200,000 turkeys in five 10,000-square-foot barns
and more than 500,000 fish on the land.
Chace said he had preferred raising swine because turkeys bring the
possibility of the avian flu.
"It's a concern of mine; that's why I thought the idea of pigs would be a
whole lot better," he said, adding that pigs are less intrusive than
turkeys.
Chace said he would meet with state Department of Environmental Management
officials to learn how to mitigate avian-flu concerns. He said that if he
had known that there were ways to safely raise turkeys, he would never
have tried to raise swine in the first place.
"I didn't know I was going to be up there and be insulted by the head of
the Town Council," he said.
Town Planner Michelle Maher said the barn structures could require a
zoning variance, and that Chace would need a zoning amendment to raise
fish, which is not permitted in an R-40 zone.
Town Solicitor Fausto Anguilla said Chace would need a special-use permit,
at the very least.
"If he submits an application, it's going to be dealt with fairly and
accordingly," he said.
Chace said he would be talking to the Planning Board and the Zoning Board
to get the necessary approvals. In the meantime, the owners will file an
appeal with Superior Court to get the town's ruling on the subdivision
overturned. Chace said the turkey farm would cease once the subdivision
was approved.
"We're not trying to invade the neighborhood.... We are trying to keep a
positive cash flow going on the property," he said.
Alfano said Chace's plan was a ploy to scare the town into approving his
subdivision.
"To mention the avian flu is a terrible thing to do to the community," he
said.
Dr. Christopher Hannafin, the state public health veterinarian for the
DEM, said raising 200,000 turkeys poses no more of a risk of avian flu
than any other disease affecting birds.
Raising 200,000 turkeys would make Chace's farm the largest poultry
operation in the state, but as long as Chace screens his birds for
diseases and keeps them housed to prevent contact with wild birds, the
risk for any disease is relatively low.
Hannafin says there is no state permit or license required if the birds
are not imported or exported between other states.
"Just as long as you're environmentally friendly, you can do it," he said.
That's exactly the concern, said Fire Chief Alexander Galinelli, who has
been developing an avian-flu preparedness plan with other town officials
for several months. If the largest poultry farm in the state isn't run
responsibly, that could pose a major health concern, he said.
"People would be very uncomfortable," Galinelli said.
khayesATprojo.com/ (401) 277-7469
Jeffrey Chace
http://www.chace.demon.nl
I've "rescued" an old family bible which belonged to the family of Jermiah
or Jerimiah GRAY and his wife Pamelia CHASE of Maine. The bible provides
the following records regarding the family:
GRAY Family Bible
1852
Marriages:
* Jermiah GRAY and Pamelia CHASE married in Topsham Dec 18 1833 by
Joseph WILLIAM Esp
Births:
Parents
* Jerimiah GRAY in Lisbon, May 3, 1809
* Pamelia GRAY in Bowdoin, Sept 4, 1808
Children
* Nancy J. GRAY in Litchfield, Jan 18, 1835
* Josephine GRAY in Litchfield, Jan 18, 1835
* Rachel J. GRAY in Litchfield, July 4, 1839
* Mary I. GRAY in Litchfield, May 22, 1841
* William H. GRAY in Litchfield, Sept 24, 1845
* Winfield S. GRAY in Richmond, July 24, 1851
Deaths:
* Josephine GRAY died in Litchfield, Jan 25 1837, aged 2 years
I was able to locate the family in the 1860 census of Richmond, ME as
follows:
Jeremiah GREY, age 55, a Jeweler
Pamelia GREY, age 54
Rachel J. GREY, age 21
Mary A. GREY, age 19
William H. GREY, age 15
Winfield S. GREY, age 9
In 1870 the family was stilling living in Richmond, ME with census records
providing the following information regarding the family:
Jeremiah GRAY, age 60, a Jeweler, born ME
Permelia GRAY, age 60, Keeping House, born ME
Rachel J. GRAY, age 21, born ME
William H. GRAY, age 20, a Carpet Factory Worker, born ME
Mary A. GRAY, age 17, born ME
Winfield S. GRAY, age 16, a Hotel Porter, born ME
Not sure why the age differences, guess someone couldn't count!
In 1900 I was able to locate Winfield Scott GRAY in the Bath, ME census
records:
W. Scott GRAY, age 48, born July 1842, married 19 years, born ME, parents
born ME, a Shopkeeper
Sarah E. GRAY, wife, age 36, born May 1864, married 19 years, 1 child/1
living, born NY, parents born ME
Robert G. GRAY, son, age 18, born July 1881, born ME
Ezekel AVERILL, boarder, age 29, born Apr 1870, born NY, parents born ME
Charles L. OLIVER, boarder, age 43, born Aug 1856, born ME, parents born ME,
an Iron Worker
I am hoping to locate someone from this family so that this wonderful old
treasure can be returned to its rightful place with family. If you are a
member of this family, or know someone who might be, please contact me.
Thanks,
Shelley
Wednesday, June 7, 2006
Neighbor says threat of pigs in Touisset is hogwash
WARREN - Touisset resident Ernest Mayo is annoyed and irritated with
developer Thomas Chace's threats. Longtime resident of Warren and a
developer himself, Mr. Mayo believes Mr. Chace is not making a good case
for himself. "All he's doing is hurting his cause," said Mr. Mayo. "It's
another form of blackmail."
Mr. Mayo is referring to the Massachusetts-based developer who has some
interesting plans for 26 acres in Touisset. According to Mr. Chace, the
Warren Planning Board denied his plans for a 14-home subdivision called
Touisset Bay and now he has decided to fill the land with a pig farm,
10,000 swine strong. He said he's negotiating with potential pig farmers
who will work the land. He will ask the town council for permission at the
June 13 meeting.
If Mr. Chace was to put 10,000 swine onto the property, Mr. Mayo said it
would easily reduce the property value of all nearby homes by around 40
percent.
"His philosophy is different than the philosophy of the Town of Warren,"
Mr. Mayo said. "In my opinion Mr. Chace is not being realistic. It's dumb,
and I'll tell him to his face."
Mr. Mayo has developed Mayo Drive, Matthew Drive, and some other property
in Warren. He said he's looked at the Touisset Bay property "it's
practically his back yard" and believes cluster homes is not the answer
for the land.
"He's [Mr. Chace] trying to fit more than the property can hold," said Mr.
Mayo. "The land tells you what you can carry.
"It's an R-40 (zone) you should stay with R-40 requirements. If you can
put 14 in R-40 then stick to 14, but if you can only put eight, then stick
to eight."
Mr. Mayo said the property has major water drainage problems and they need
to be addressed before any development goes in. He says if there is a bad
storm it will flood a nearby pond and he'll "have fish in front of his
house."
The Touisset Bay property is located in an R-40 zone which has certain
requirements the zoning laws in town state that all farm animals except
for hogs can be raised on R-40 land.
What will the council do?
On June 13, the Warren Town Council will take into consideration Mr.
Chace's petition for 10,000 pigs on the property.
Council member Joseph DePasquale said he is not sure what the council's
action will be, but he will keep the current health and well being of
Warren residents in mind.
"With the inclination I have now," he said, "I would not be in favor of
changing any current order for any potential plans that I've read in the
paper."
That's good news to some Touisset residents, including James Nightingale.
"I don't expect the town would go along with putting a pig farm out here,"
Mr. Nightingale said recently. "It's an election year."
Fellow resident Peter Shaw agreed.
"I just think (Mr. Chace is) bringing it up because he's mad at the
neighborhood," he said. "People would come out of the woodwork to stop
it."
Mr. Mayo believes the town council will make the right decision. He said,
"We have a very stable town council, they don't shoot from the hip very
easily."
BY KELLY HAYES
khayes(a)eastbaynewspapers.com
Jeffrey Chace
http://www.chace.demon.nl
I believe that this relative of mine arrived at Ellis Island on Oct 4th 1894 aged 20. Does anyone have information on Joseph after his arrival in the States.
Ruth Chase after a sunny day (at last) in Somerset, England.
Does anyone have any information about Lettice Chase who married Lemuel
Millett of Nova Scotia about 1891? She may have been from New England.
Lemuel was b. 19 Apr 1862 d. 6 Mar 1929. He is buried in new Baptist
Cemetery, Chester, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia.
Lemuel's sister Lucinda m. a Charles Payne of Worcester, Massachusetts in
1884 and she died in Dec. 1890. Perhaps Lemuel came down to Mass. --as many
N.S. familes did - mostly looking for work. In 1880 census of Athol, MA
shows Lettie Chase, 19 working in a shoe shop and maybe living in a boarding
house. Could this be Lettice??
Linda Chase
Alberta, Canada