Acors Rathbun, was a son of Solomon Rathbun and was about 74 years of age.
The hamlet where be was horn was formerly known as Rathbunville and derived
Its name from the long settlement of it by the Rathbun family the grandfather of the deceased, also named Acors Rathbun, having located there in the year 1798 and died on the same farm on which he first located, never having resided elsewhere. His family consisted of his wife and thirteen children, twelve of whom grew to manhood and womanhood. The father, Solomon was identified with the flouring mill, saw mill and grist mill in Rathbunville, and also owned a large lumber mill in Michigan. Father and son went to Little , Falls in 1853 or 1854, purchasing a large flour and feed place there. While residing in that city the son married a daughter of Harry Burrell, who at that time was well known in connection with the cheese industry. From Little Falls Mr. Rathbun removed to Albany.
(Rome Sentinel June 1 1901)
Acors Rathbun, was a son of Solomon Rathbun and was about 74 years of age.
The hamlet where be was horn was formerly known as Rathbunville and derived
Its name from the long settlement of it by the Rathbun family the grandfather of the deceased, also named Acors Rathbun, having located there in the year 1798 and died on the same farm on which he first located, never having resided elsewhere. His family consisted of his wife and thirteen children, twelve of whom grew to manhood and womanhood. The father, Solomon was identified with the flouring mill, saw mill and grist mill in Rathbunville, and also owned a large lumber mill in Michigan. Father and son went to Little , Falls in 1853 or 1854, purchasing a large flour and feed place there. While residing in that city the son married a daughter of Harry Burrell, who at that time was well known in connection with the cheese industry. From Little Falls Mr. Rathbun removed to Albany.
(Rome Sentinel June 1 1901)
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement