From Mary Canzler <mcanzler@hotmail.com>:

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Excerpt from Our County And Its People, Waverly And Town of Barton:

("OUR COUNTY AND ITS PEOPLE A MEMORIAL HISTORY OF TIOGA COUNTY NEW YORK"
EDITED BY: LEROY W. KINGMAN
W. A. FERGUSSON & CO. ELMIRA, N. Y., c1895)

One of the earliest settlers of Barton was ALEXANDER H. SCHUYLER, who located
on Oak Hill when all around was wilderness.  The first town meeting of Barton
was held at his house in 1824, and he was elected an assessor.  PHILIP CHURCH
SCHUYLER, son of Alexander H. And Mary (Giltner) Schuyler, was born on
August 6, 1824 on Oak Hill.  He was educated in the primitive schools of
the town and followed lumbering and farming all his life, living on the farm
with his father and developed on Oak Hill, dying there on February 1, 1884.
He was married with Margaret A., daughter of Joseph Kishpaugh, about 1853.
Of their children now living are Henrietta (Mrs. George D. Besemer) and
Ford Alexander.  Mrs. Schuyler married a Manning for her second husband,
and lives at Halsey Valley.  Ford Alexander Schuyler was born in Barton
on September 25, 1856, and educated in the town schools, has always been a
farmer.  To render his farm more available, in 1884, he contructed a creamery
in Shipman Hollow, which was the first established in the town.  He operated
this for six years.  In 1887 he moved to East Waverly and has since resided
in the village, where he now has a milk route.  He married, first, on
August 3, 1880, Nellie H., daughter of Samuel and Emily (Cassady) Cary.
Their only child, Nellie, is dead, and Mrs. Schuyler died in June, 1881.
Mr. Schuyler married, second, Florence E., daughter of David O. And Emeline
(King) Curran.  Their son, Allison C. Schuyler, was born June 24, 1883.
Mr. Schuyler was one of the promoters and is one-fifth owner of Glenwood
cemetery, has served his town for five years as highway commissioner,
and for several years as an excise commissioner.

Also from History of Waverly by Capt. Charles L Albertson:

Schuyler - Schuyler (Alexander H.) One of the earliest settlers of the town of
Barton when all around was a wilderness.  The first town meeting was held at
his log house on Oat Hill in 1824 when he was elected assessor.  He m. Mary
E. Giltner.  She d. Mar. 13, 1852, age 58 yrs. 10 ms. 10 ds.  They had son,
Philip Church Schuyler (2), b. Oak Hill, Aug. 6, 1824 d. Feb. 1, 1884, farmer
on Oak Hill all of his life, m. Margaret A., dau. Of Joseph Kishpaugh about
1853, children: Henrietta m. George D. Besemer; Ford Alexander (3); After
Philip's death, Margaret m. for her second husband ............. Manning,
lived at Halsey Valley.  (3) Fort Alex, b. Sept 25, 1856, moved to Waverly,
1887, purchasing the farm now partly covered by Glenwood Cem., later moved
to Franklin, N.C. He m. (1), Aug. 3, 1880, Nellie H. Dau. Of Samuel and Emily
(Cassaday) Cary, who d. June 1881, had infant Nellie who d. about same time.
He m. (2) Florence E., dau. of David and Emeline (King) Curran, had Allison
C. b. June 24, 1883.  He moved to Elkins, West Va. About 1898.

The Waverly Free Press and Tioga County Record, Friday, March 29, 1912:

DEATHS
MRS. E. D. MANNING
Mrs. E. D. Manning, a very highly respected lady died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Wm. Gould in Halsey Valley, Monday night, aged 78 years.
Mrs. Manning's maiden name was Margaret A. Kishpaugh and she was married
June 28th, 1854 to Phillip Church Schuyler, who died Feb. 1st, 1883.
Of this union were born six children, four of whom are living - Mrs. Alta
Sager-Gould, Halsey Valley, Mrs. Henrietta Besemer, Dunraven, N.Y.,
F. P. Schuyler, Rochester, N.Y., and F. A. Schuyler, Cornelia, Ga.  A son,
Norman, died last month.  Two step children, Mrs. Bert Huckle of Waverly,
and Judge Manning of Burdette, N. Y. survive.  About eighteen years ago
she was united in marriage to E. D. Manning of Halsey Valley, whose death
ocurred about five years ago.  She is also survived by two brothers and one
sister and several grand children and great grand children, besides a host
of friends and neighbors who will miss her pleasant greeting and many kind
acts in sickness or whatever her hands found to do.  She had been a member
of the Baptist Church for 53 years and Rev. G. M. Wittemore of Spencer,
N. Y., officiated at the funeral, which was held at the home of her daughter,
Thursday at 2 o'clock.  The remains were taken to Oak Hill for interment.

The final resting place of Philip Church Schuyler and his wife Margaret
Ann Kishpaugh is in a small secluded cemetery on Oak Hill Road, most likely
attached to the Oak Hill Baptist Church that once called Oak Hill Road its'
home.  Burials also here are Margaret's parents, Joseph & Catherine Kishpaugh
and brother Jonas and his wife Dorcas.  There are Mannings also buried here,
but it is not known if they are the Mannings of Margaret's second marriage.

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