RIDDLES Of RochdalE, NEW YORK.
293
Charles Riddle² (1), second son of William¹ (1), was born in New
York, probably in Winchester County, and became an active politi-
cian. Deceased.
-
John Riddle (1), third son of William¹ (1), was born in New York,
and died at Trenton, N. J.
Jane Riddle (1), daughter of William¹ (1), was born in New York,
and in 1873 lived in the metropolis.
James Riddle² (1), fourth son of William' (1), was born in New
York, and is now (1880) about 70 years old. He was in the oil business
at Freeport, Ill., in 1873.
THIRD GENERATION.
William Riddle³ (2), eldest son of Hiram² (1), was born in New York,
and died when two years of age..
Edwin Riddle³ (1) second son of Hiram² (1), was born in New York,
and in 1873 was employed in the mailing rooms of the publishing estab-
lishment of the Christian Union in New York city.
Elizabeth Riddle (1), eldest daughter of Hiram² (1), was born in
New York about 1842.
Jane Riddle (2), second daughter of Hiram² (1), was born in New
York in 1844.
James Riddle³ (2), third son of Hiram² (1), was born in 1846, and in
1873 was employed by the publishers of the Christian Union, Park Place,
New York city.
John Riddle (2), fourth son of Hiram² (1), was born in New York
city, and died when a child.
RIDDLES OF ROCHDALE, NEW YORK.
[NEW HAMPSHIRE BRANCH.]
David Riddle¹ (1), said to have been born and buried somewhere in
New Hampshire, cannot be connected with any other family known in
that State. He had two sons, of whom hereafter.
SECOND GENERATION.
David Riddle² (2), son of David¹ (1), was born somewhere in New
Hampshire; married Martha Little, emigrated to Rochdale, N. Y. (now
in New York city), and died in 1850, leaving three children, of whom
hereafter.
James Riddle² (1), second son of David¹ (1), was born in New Hamp-
shire, went to California, where he was living in 1848.
THIRD GENERATION.
He
Capt. William Riddles (1), eldest son of David (2), was born in
New York city, April 5, 1830, and learned the lithographer's art.
entered the Union army in the Twentieth Regiment, Massachusetts In-
fantry, and lost his right arm at the battle of Ball's Bluff, Oct. 21, 1861;
at this date he was promoted sergeant. He was commissioned second
lieutenant, Sept. 5, 1862; captain, April 12, 1863, and remained in the
