died aged 77y 5m 9ds; widowed; farmer; cancer
youngest son of Ebenezer Leach Payne &
Keziah (Kenny) Payne
m. Emily Emmons 28 May 1837
had four children, two were surviving at the time of Lyman's death:
Lyman Mack b. 4 Feb 1847 N.Y. m. Helen Tuttle
Emily d. 14 March 1932 m. Azariah S Storm
"... In 1841 Lyman Payne removed with his family to Brighton, near Rochester, New York, and there purchased a large farm which he cultivated with success, the while keeping in close touch with the best thought of the day, for he was throughout life a student. In his new place of residence he obtained early recognition as a man of superior judgement, and he was chosen to represent his district in the state legislature 1853-1854, serving for two years with conspicuous ability.
In 1855 attention to his interests in certain salt wells and coal fields of Virginia led to his removal to that state (now West Virginia). He continued a resident of West Columbia until impaired health led him to return to the place of his nativity. He purchased in 1859 the John T Mack farm on Maple street, Hinsdale, added thereto largely, having a farm of more than six hundred acres at his decease...raised some of the finest horses ever bred in Western Mass. and his Durham and Holstein cattle were equally notable...always found time to devote to public interest...
[bio is excerpt from extensive biography on this family found in "Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal memoirs of Berkshire County, Massachusetts", published New York: Lewis Pub. Co., 1906, beginning at the bottom of page 410 - it appears the context of this bio came in large part from Lyman's obit which was published Saturday, December 22, 1888, in the Springfield Republican]
youngest son of Ebenezer Leach Payne &
Keziah (Kenny) Payne
m. Emily Emmons 28 May 1837
had four children, two were surviving at the time of Lyman's death:
Lyman Mack b. 4 Feb 1847 N.Y. m. Helen Tuttle
Emily d. 14 March 1932 m. Azariah S Storm
"... In 1841 Lyman Payne removed with his family to Brighton, near Rochester, New York, and there purchased a large farm which he cultivated with success, the while keeping in close touch with the best thought of the day, for he was throughout life a student. In his new place of residence he obtained early recognition as a man of superior judgement, and he was chosen to represent his district in the state legislature 1853-1854, serving for two years with conspicuous ability.
In 1855 attention to his interests in certain salt wells and coal fields of Virginia led to his removal to that state (now West Virginia). He continued a resident of West Columbia until impaired health led him to return to the place of his nativity. He purchased in 1859 the John T Mack farm on Maple street, Hinsdale, added thereto largely, having a farm of more than six hundred acres at his decease...raised some of the finest horses ever bred in Western Mass. and his Durham and Holstein cattle were equally notable...always found time to devote to public interest...
[bio is excerpt from extensive biography on this family found in "Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal memoirs of Berkshire County, Massachusetts", published New York: Lewis Pub. Co., 1906, beginning at the bottom of page 410 - it appears the context of this bio came in large part from Lyman's obit which was published Saturday, December 22, 1888, in the Springfield Republican]
died aged 77y 5m 9ds; widowed; farmer; cancer
youngest son of Ebenezer Leach Payne &
Keziah (Kenny) Payne
m. Emily Emmons 28 May 1837
had four children, two were surviving at the time of Lyman's death:
Lyman Mack b. 4 Feb 1847 N.Y. m. Helen Tuttle
Emily d. 14 March 1932 m. Azariah S Storm
"... In 1841 Lyman Payne removed with his family to Brighton, near Rochester, New York, and there purchased a large farm which he cultivated with success, the while keeping in close touch with the best thought of the day, for he was throughout life a student. In his new place of residence he obtained early recognition as a man of superior judgement, and he was chosen to represent his district in the state legislature 1853-1854, serving for two years with conspicuous ability.
In 1855 attention to his interests in certain salt wells and coal fields of Virginia led to his removal to that state (now West Virginia). He continued a resident of West Columbia until impaired health led him to return to the place of his nativity. He purchased in 1859 the John T Mack farm on Maple street, Hinsdale, added thereto largely, having a farm of more than six hundred acres at his decease...raised some of the finest horses ever bred in Western Mass. and his Durham and Holstein cattle were equally notable...always found time to devote to public interest...
[bio is excerpt from extensive biography on this family found in "Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal memoirs of Berkshire County, Massachusetts", published New York: Lewis Pub. Co., 1906, beginning at the bottom of page 410 - it appears the context of this bio came in large part from Lyman's obit which was published Saturday, December 22, 1888, in the Springfield Republican]
youngest son of Ebenezer Leach Payne &
Keziah (Kenny) Payne
m. Emily Emmons 28 May 1837
had four children, two were surviving at the time of Lyman's death:
Lyman Mack b. 4 Feb 1847 N.Y. m. Helen Tuttle
Emily d. 14 March 1932 m. Azariah S Storm
"... In 1841 Lyman Payne removed with his family to Brighton, near Rochester, New York, and there purchased a large farm which he cultivated with success, the while keeping in close touch with the best thought of the day, for he was throughout life a student. In his new place of residence he obtained early recognition as a man of superior judgement, and he was chosen to represent his district in the state legislature 1853-1854, serving for two years with conspicuous ability.
In 1855 attention to his interests in certain salt wells and coal fields of Virginia led to his removal to that state (now West Virginia). He continued a resident of West Columbia until impaired health led him to return to the place of his nativity. He purchased in 1859 the John T Mack farm on Maple street, Hinsdale, added thereto largely, having a farm of more than six hundred acres at his decease...raised some of the finest horses ever bred in Western Mass. and his Durham and Holstein cattle were equally notable...always found time to devote to public interest...
[bio is excerpt from extensive biography on this family found in "Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal memoirs of Berkshire County, Massachusetts", published New York: Lewis Pub. Co., 1906, beginning at the bottom of page 410 - it appears the context of this bio came in large part from Lyman's obit which was published Saturday, December 22, 1888, in the Springfield Republican]
Inscription
Father
Lyman Payne
born
July 8 1811
died
Dec 20 1888
Family Members
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Records on Ancestry
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