USA > Delaware > Biographical and genealogical history of the state of Delaware, Vol. II > Part 105
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107 | Part 108 | Part 109 | Part 110 | Part 111 | Part 112 | Part 113 | Part 114 | Part 115 | Part 116 | Part 117 | Part 118 | Part 119 | Part 120
The agricultural, commercial and manufac- turing interests of Newark are about equally mixed, the manufacturing, perhaps, slightly predominating. It contains many handsome buildings, public and private, has wide and well-shaded streets, and presents a very pleas- ant appearance. It is surrounded by a thriv- ing agricultural country, and has a wide di- versity of products, from the peaches and other fruits of the low lands to the south, to the corn and wheat, better suited to a hilly country. Among its industries are the No- nontum paper mill, a machine shop, numer- ous Hour and saw mills, ete. The White Clay creek, which flows through the town, fur- nishes magnificent water power, which is al- ready largely utilized, but still affords numer- ous fine sites for manufacturing establish- ments, with the best facilities for transporta- tion to all markets, by the P., W. & B., the Pennsylvania and Delaware railroad, which connects at Pomeroy with the main line of the Pennsylvania, and the new line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, which runs through the western end of the town. One of the proudest boasts of Newark is the ex- cellence of her educational institutions. Apart from her numerous and good public schools the town possesses two educational in- stitutions, of which any place of its size might well be proud -Delaware College, and Newark Academy. The former institution was founded in 1833 by an act of legislature, many of the most prominent gentlemen of the peninsula being named as incorporators.
1430
BIOGRAPHIICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA
A second charter was produced in 1882, with important modifications, one of which was that in consideration of the state aid extended to the institution, one pupil from each hun- dred in the state was to receive free tuition, said pupils to be appointed by the members of the legislature. Newark Academy is also a notable educational institution, having been in existence nearly a century and a half, and having educated during that time over 4,000 Young men. It originated in 1739 in a pri- vate school started by the Rev. Francis Alli- son, a graduate of the University of Glasgow, who came here in that year to superintend the education of the son of John Dickinson, governor of Delaware. This school was en- dorsed by the Synod of Philadelphia in 1744, and was chartered by Thomas and Richard Penn, in 1769, soon after it was brought back to this place from Elkton, whither it was re- moved about the year 1760. Since then its history has been uneventful, but has been marked by a steady progress in reputation and material prosperity, until now no institution of the kind in the country is more widely and favorably known.
The churches of Newark are: Episcopal; Presbyterian; Methodist; Roman Catholic; and two African churches. The A. F. and A. M .; I. O. O. F .; I. O. R. M .; I. O. H .; K. G. E .; K. of P .; and A. O. U. W., have organizations here.
Among the business men and other resi- dents of the town are: Charles M. Allmond, M. D .; John P. Armstrong; J. Rankin Arm- strong; T. F. Armstrong; Alfred Bailey; William Barton; W. H. Barton; Joshua Beltz; Benjamin Bless; James Bless; John M. Bowen; Levi K. Bowen; William T. Bradley; Amos Brown; John W. Brown; Reuben Brown; William Brown; Charles 1. Bryan; Benjamin N. Bryson; J. B. But- ler, M. D .; J. II. Caleb; Benjamin Camp- bell; Mrs. Benjamin Campbell; Harry M. Campbell; Jacob Casho; Thomas Ca-ho; B. S. Caulk; David Chahners; A. I .. Cham- bers; G. W. Chambers; John Charsha; F. D. Chester; Richard Chillas; D. L. Choate; Emma Choate; F. M. C. Choate; Mrs. S. C. Choate; S. R. Choate, postmaster; S. R. Choate, Jr .; Edwin Cloud; Mary Cloud; Stansbury J. Collison; William P. Colmary; William T. Colmary; William Cooch; Wil-
liam II. Cook; Richard P. Cooper; John Corbit; Patrick Corbit; the Misses Corbit; Isabella Cornog; William Coward; Samuel Cowden; John B. Crossan; JJames Crow; John Cunningham; Alfred A. Curtis; Fred. W. Curtis; H. H. Curtis; S. M. Curtis; Walter C. Curtis; Nathan B. Davis; E. W. Dawson; Isaac Dawson; Joseph Dean, J. P .; J. Dobson; Samuel M. Donnell; G. Dough- erty; Harry Dougherty; John Doyle; 1. M. Draper; John Elliott; Lee EHis; R. M. Ennis; C. B. Evans; George G. Evans; G. Fader; George Ferguson; A. J. Fisher; Lewis A. Fisher; William HI. Fisher; Fred- erick France; William France; E. B. Fra- zer; Jolm L. Frick; James Gamble; Wil- liam Gamble; Alice Garlick; Frank Gettey; II. S. Goldey; Nelson Grant; Harlan W. Gray; Joseph L. Green; Alexander Gregg; Henry Gregg; John Gregg; Robert Gregg; G. W. Griffin; W. F. Griffith; David Grime; Springer L. Grubb; Eri W. Haines; Harry II. Haines; Robert F. HIall; L. Irving Handy; A. Harding; William Harrigan; Wesley B. Hart; G. A. Harter; James H. Hayes; Columbus Henry, M. D .; Samuel B. Herdman; George T. Hill; George W. Hill; Harry E. Hill; William Hill; Arthur Home- wood; Howard Hopkins; James Hossinger; Joseph Hossinger; G. M. Hustler; Mitchell Ilustler; C. J. Hibbard; David J. Jacquett; James Jefferis; Isaac Johnson; John C. Johnston; Jonathan Johnston; James II. Kane; Michael Keeley; Thomas Keeley; A. J. Kelly; William HI. Kelly; John Ken- nedy; Thomas Kennedy; M. Kennett; C. (. King; William G. Kissinger; II. G. M. Kollock, M. D .; John E. Lewis; Thomas Lilley; G. W. Lindsay; Frank M. Lloyd; Leonard W. Lovett; Sallie Lumb; J. T. Lnt- ton; Alexander H. Lyle; William MeDon- ald; Harry A. MeKinsey; Z. MeKinsey; Frank MeLaughlin; Ira G. MeLaughlin; Robert MeLaughlin; Edward MePike; Rev. Frank A. MacSorley; J. W. Mann; Rev. Henry F. Mason; J. T. Maxwell; George Miller; James L. Miller; Wesley Miller; William A. Miller; Jane Moody; Mrs. Moody; Isaac J. Moore; Samuel Morrison; Frank Mote; Jackson Mote; N. M. Mother- all; R. Motherall; II. H. Murray; A. T. Neale; Anna P. Neumon; E. Nichols; Wil- liam E. Nields; E. E. Ocheltree; John
1431
STATE OF DELAWARE
O'Donnell, Jr .; Allen Oliver; Amos Os- mond; John O'Sullivan; Rev. George L. Ott; J. W. Parrish; Clark Paxson; John W. Pennington; M. Pennington; William Pen- nington; A. Perry; George Perry; John Pilling; John Pilling, Jr .; David Potts; Robert Potts; Thomas Potts; George Pow- ell; Albert H. Raub; Albert N. Raub; Thomas Riley; J. H. Roach; S. A. Roach; D. C. Rose; Delaware Rothwell; John Rupp; W. II. Russell; N. Sanders; Rev. R. A. Sawyer; Rev. James D. Shanks, D. D .; Peter M. Sherwood; J. C. Shiveler; William T. Singles; William T. Singles, Jr .; Alexander Skinner; Frank Smith; Thomas O. Smith; William HI. Smith; George L. Spencer; D. Stanhope; Hudson Steel; John F. Steel; Robert II. Steel; Charles P. Steele; Milton Steele; William II. Steele; Rufus Stewart; James Streets; L. Strickland; Amos Thomp- son; Ehner M. Thompson; Heury Todd, M. D .; Mansel Tweed; Rev. J. L. Vallandigham; James Walker; Richard Warpole; David Webb; Philip Whittaker; Bayard Widdoes; George W. Williams; J. Frank Willis; Ben- jamin Wilson; Edward R. Wilson; John Wilson; John P. Wilson; Wilbur T. Wil- son; William Wilson; T. R. Wolf, M. D .; S. A. J. Wood; Calvin Worrall; Norris P. Worrall; HI. B. Wright; Sanmel B. Wright; Sammel J. Wright; Mrs. S. E. Ziegler.
The principal residents of the neighbor- hood of Newark are: Nathaniel Armstrong; Bacdenkopf; The Misses Bower; George A. Casho; William Cavender; John Chalmers; A. & W. Chillas; George Clark; Harry J. Clark; Edward Clendennan; Charles Crapf; James Crocs; J. L. Crossan; Charles Davis; John Dean; Samuel Deputy; John L. Elliott; A. J. Fisher: David Ford; Job Frazer; E. Guthrie; William Hayes; Arthur Jackson; Thomas Jacquet; John C. Johnston; James Jones; G. G. Kerr; Charles Leak; Charles Lewis; Edm. A. Lewis; Ewen W. Lewis; J. E. Lewis; J. W. Lumb; John MeCarnes; Mrs. Mary MeConaughey; Levi McCormick; Elwood B. McKee; John MeKeown, Jr .; William MeNally; George Medill; Joseph Miller; William A. Mor- rison; James Mote; John Mote; William Mote; Frank Neeley; David Niven; James M. Pennington; Mrs. Mary E. Pie; George Recse; William Reese; Clinton G. Sentman;
Mark Sheldon; Edward Staggers, Jr .; George W. Steel; John T. Steele; Robert Steele; James L. Stewart; E. G. Stroud; J. II. Vought; Mrs. E. R. Wilson; James A. Wil- son; John Wilson; William R. Wilson; El- wood Woolaston; John Worth.
NEW CASTLE is situated on the Dela- ware river and Delaware Division of the P., W. & B. R. R., thirty-four miles from Phila- delphia, and six miles from Wilmington, the county seat. A settlement was formed in 1656 and in 1875 it was incorporated a city. It was here that William Penn first set his foot on American soil. This was the seat of justice for the county until 1880, when it was removed to Wilmington. The city is sup- plied with gas and water works, good public schools, a fine opera house, two hotels, a bank, and manufactories, which include the Delaware Iron Company's works, William Lea & Sons Co.'s flour mill, woolen and cot- ton mills, ete., money order, telegraph and ex- press offices. The population is over 4,000. The churches of New Castle are the Baptist; Catholic; Episcopalian; Methodist Protest- ant; Presbyterian; Methodist (African); Union Methodist ( African).
Citizens residing in New Castle are: Samuel Abrams; William Aiken; Francis Atkinson; John Auld; John Auld, Jr .; George S. Bacon; James C. Bacon; John Ba- con; John G. Bacon; Joseph C. Bacon; John Baker; Robert Barnes; Samuel Barnes; James B. Barr; William Bartlett; John Becker; Charles Bennett; James E. Biggs; John J. Black, M. D .; John Y. Blount; Aug. Blumberg; HI. R. Borie; James Booth; David Bonlden; Evan G. Boyd; John I. Boyle; William II. Bradley; James B. Brady: George Bratten; James G. Bridge- water; George (. Brough; William Brown; David Bryson; George W. Bull; Frank Bush; James V. Campbell; John Campbell; James F. Cannon; John D. Canon; Wil- liam H. Cannon; O. Carrick; Frank Cars- well; Mary Carter; Edward Challenger; James Challenger; Rebecca Challenger; Eugene L. Chase: L. M. Chase: James R. Christy; John Churnside; Rev. V. S. Col- lins; Catherine Connelly; Charles II. Cle-
1432
BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA
well; George W. Cline; Joseph Cofield; J. T. Comegys; William Conner; Alexander B. Cooper; A. B. Cooper; Richard G. Cooper; W. W. Cooper; Jesse Cripps; Edward Dal- by; Amos E. Davidson; J. Milton David-
son ; Albert E. Davis; Clayton Davis; George W. Davis; R. T. Davi -; Edward T. Deakyne; Napoleon B. Deakyne; William Deakyne; William Deakyne; William T. Deakyne; Andrew Dellin; Henry A. Denni- son; Jas. Dorris; John Dorris; Peter Dorris; Jas. F. Dougherty; Jos. H. Dougherty; Wm. Downey; Wm. G. Downey; James Down- ham; Jefferson Downham; Patrick Duffy; Philip J. Duffy; George P. Duncan; James Duncan; John Duncan; Lewis H. Duncan; William Duncan; William HI. Duncan; J. S. Dungan; William Dyer; Edward Eagle; I. T. Eagle; Edwin Eekles; E. Edwin Eckles; George W. Eekles; Richard Eckles; J. T. Eliason; L. E. Eliason; D. W. Elkinton; Sammel Etchell; William Etchell; Francis Fagan; Samuel D. Ferguson; Charles E. Ferris; William J. Ferris; Hugh J. Finegan; John Fitch; Wallace Fitch; Michael Fitz- gerald; John Fleming; I. A. Fols; George Ford; Henry Foster; W. James Foster; Thomas Frazer, Jr .; Andrew Gallagher; John J. Gallagher; Edward Galloway; James Gegan: William H. Gibhardt; John Gilkey, Jr .; Zachariah Gemmill; J. S. Godwin; Susan (. Gomley; Robert C. Gordon; Wil- liam A. Gordon; John Gott; Michael Grady; Mrs. Anna Graham; Job Gravel; Thomas J. Gravel; William D. Greer; William Guil- foy; Samuel Guthrie; Antonian Hall; Rev. (. II. Hall; John T. Hamilton; John II. Hammers; John B. Hammond; Alfred Hance; James B. Hance; John M. Hance; Edward W. Handy; Theodore W. Hanf; Cornelius Harrington; Robert Harrington; Robert HI. Harrington; J. W. Harris; Ben- jamin Harrison; Charles N. Hastings; George W. Hastings; George W. Hatton; Theodore Hatton; Augustus Henry; Edwin Herbert; George Hewlett; George T. Hew- lett; Albert Hoffman; Charles Hoffman; Charles II. Hofman; W. J. Hofmann; B. T. Holcomb; Henry Holschumaker; Charles
Hughes; Harry C. Hunter; William J.
Hunter; Lewis R. Hushcheck; James Hyde; Julian D. Janvier, J. P .; Asbury Jester; Wil- liam Jolly; John F. Keenan; Edwar.| Kelly;
Patrick H. Kelly; Frank King; John G. King; John S. King; Joseph HI. King; Mary Kinkead; John Kiss; Frederick Klingmyer; John G. Knause; James G. Knowles; Wil- liam H. Kuntz, M. D .; B. F. Lancaster; Frank Landers; John Langston; William Lea: John G. Lenoir; Martin Leonard; Pat- rick J. Leonard; David S. Lewis; Richard Lighteap; William Lolly; George W. Long- acre; William I. Lovell; Ira Lunt; O. Lunt; Felix MeCafferty; Mrs. Frank MeCallin; John McCann; Hugh MeCanghan; John McCaughan; Alexander MeQue; John Mc- ('ne; George MeDaniel; Henry MeDaniel; John MeFarlin; Thomas McGovern; James McGrath; Patrick MeGrory; Patrick Me- Grory; James McGuire; I. F. MeIvor; Wil- liam MeKenzie; Samuel MeNitt; Henry MePike; John MePike; Henry C. Madden; Annie M. Mahoney; John C. Mahoney; John B. Manlove; John II. Martin; Lucillae Mar- tindale; James Marvel; Thomas Mason; William Massey; James H. Mathews; Wil- liam A. Mathias; John Megginson; Frank Meredith; Wilbert Meredith; Wilbur Mere- dith; Samuel Miles; James L. Miller; An- drew Mitchell; William Mohler; John Mont- gomery; John B. Montgomery; Reed C. Montgomery; Robert Montgomery; William Montgomery; Peter E. Moran; Thomas P. Morgan; Eugene S. Morris; W. C. Morris; George A. Morrison; Robert R. Morrison; William C. Morrison; W. HI. Morrison; F. M. Munson; William E. Myers; Edward Naylor; John Naylor; Solomon Newlove; William II. Norris; A. II. Padberg; James Painter; Benson Palmer; John H. Palmer; Albert E. Pedrick; John II. Pedrick; Wil- liam M. Pedrick; Ernest Philips; Orvid Por- ter: William Price; Joseph Prickett; Wil- liam. Pustill; James Radcliff; Thomas Ram- bá»™; Frank Raney; Michael Reedy; George HI. Rennie; John J. Reynolds; Joseph Rey- nolls; Israel Ridings; George M. Riley; Mary C. Roberts; George Rockett; John H. Rodney; Barney Rogers; Edward Rogers; Edward T. Rogers; Joseph H. Rogers; Michael Rogers; Moulton C. Rogers; Moul- ton (. Rogers, Jr .; Thomas Rogers; Wil- liam R. Ross; Aaron Roy; George Russell; James J. Ryan; Joseph Salmons; Jacob N. Saunders; Lewis Schmidt: John Schuchardt; Edward S. Scott; James G. Shaw; James G.
1433
STATE OF DELAWARE
Shaw, Jr .; Robert Shaw; Charles H. Shearer; Hugh Sheridan; John J. Sheridan; Owen Sheridan; Joseph Shilling; W. W. Simpson; Mrs. W. W. Simpson; Allen G. Smith; David A. Smith; Denny Smith; Hugh C. Smith; John H. Snavely; Charles Snyder; David Steel; David Stewart, M. D .; S. At- wood Stewart; J. T. Stoops; Harold Sudell; John Sullivan; George T. Swan; William HI. Talliaferro; Thomas T. Tasker; Joseph E. Taylor; William H. Terry; Henry F. Tetlow; John Thompson; Caroline Timms; George T. Tobin; James B. Toman; James B. Toman; Jacob H. Topkis; Allison S. Truitt; George R. Truitt; Mrs. M. Truitt; Samuel L. Truss; Tilghman Turner; R. R. Tybout, M. D .; Lewis Vallette; R. A. Val- lette; James Van Arsdalen; Samuel Van- pelt; George Vantine; Joseph Vantine; William A. Vickerey; Elihu M. Wallace; John A. Walls; Mrs. J. A. Walls; Thomas Walls: Samuel Walters; Matthew Walz; Robert Warrick; Robert Washington; R. Evan Watts; George D. Webb; Laura L. Webb; Frank C. Weggenmann; Mary Weg- gemann; William Waggenmann: Samuel B. Weir; James Weldon; James E. White; William HI. Whitelock; C. C. Whitnack; Delaney Wilhelmi; George Wilhelmni; Henry Wilhelmni; George Williams; George D. Williams; James R. Williams; Kate D. Williams; Charles Willis; John E. Willis; Mrs. James Wilmot; E. L. Wilson; Frank Winslow; Christian Winterhoff; Arthur M. Wise; Charles V. Wise; James M. Wise, Jr .; John S. Wise; Thomas Wise; George Wollaston; Milton S. Wollaston; William (. Worthington; Jacob Wright; Robert W. Wright; Rev. S. B. Wylie; William Zane.
Some of the citizens residing in the vicinity of New Castle are: Thomas Barry; Alexan- der Baxter; Alexander Biggs; Thomas Clark; William Dyer; George Edwards; Joseph Hig- gins; Thomas Holcomb; James M. Hurst; J. D. Janvier; John Jordan; Arthur Koc: David Kee; John Leavy; David McCoy; William B. McCoy; William II. McCoy; Charles Megginson; Frank Moore; George Moore; George W. Morrison; James Mor- rison; William Newlove; Engene Roger -; Robert Smith: William Stroup; Robert Wad-ley; Henry M. White; James Wilson.
NEWPORT is a thriving village of 750 inhabitants, situated on the P., W. & B. R. R., four miles from Wilmington, thirty-one miles from Philadelphia, and sixty-seven from Baltimore. It is built on the north bank of the Christiana river, which is navigable here and considerably beyond for vessels of . moderate draught. It is the terminus of the old "Gap and Newport turnpike," which be- fore the days of railroads was the great high- way to the west, and over which the whole grain crop of Chester and Lancaster counties came to Newport to be shipped, or to furnish grist for the mills, which were then among the most important in the country. Though this great source of wealth is now lost to Newport, the town has supplied its place with other industries, and is now as prosperous and progressive as ever. A rich agricultural coun- try surrounds the village, the land being both naturally fertile and highly cultivated, and raising often as much as forty bushels of wheat, and one hundred bushels of corn per acre. A large rolling mill, for the manufac- ture of sheet iron and sheet steel, is operated by the Marshall Tron Company, and gives em- ployment to about seventy-five hands, and the Newport National Bank, with a capital of $75,000, and a surplus of $35,000, is a suc- cessful institution. An extensive business is carried on in the manufacture and sale of fer- tilizers. There are Masonic and Red Men's Lodges, a building association, good schools, ete. Churches-M. E .; P. E .; A. M. E .; African Baptist. Charles Alexander; Mode Allison; Joseph L. Barrett; Elijah Bartlett; Hoopes Bayne: James II. Benson; William Blockson; Matthew A. Booth, M. D .; Charles Boyd; John Boyd; William Boyd; William Bratton; Wilson Burton; George (hn- sides: William Clark; David S. Conlyn; Ed- ward Conlyn; William Cox; Edwin J. Cran- Ston; John A. Cranston; Samuel Cranston; Thomas J. Crawford; Philip Cummings; Robert Dale: Samuel Dale; Lewis P. Dale; Reuben Davis: Thomas Draper; Lewis W. Duff: William Duff; David Eastburn;
Robert Elliott: William Elliott: Arnold Faulkner: I. M. Flinn; W. R. Flinn; George Frederick: Robert Frist; William Gallagher; Light Gallaway; Thomas Galla- way; Hugh Garrett; Daniel Green; Charles M. Groom; Willis Groom; William Hamil-
1434
BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA
ton; John Hanna; William S. IIanna; Wil- liam Harris; James W. Hayden; William Ilillyard; Edward Hininsworth; John Howett; Sallie Johnson; Justa Justis; J. W. R. Kilgore; Samuel Kilgore; George King; Jacob King; Richard King; William King; John R. Lyman; Stephen Lyman; Thomas J. Lyman; John B. MeClellan; Frank (. Melvin; Edward Mendinhall; John M. Mendinhall; Harry Mervine; II. B. Miller; Joseph Miller; E. Morrell; Laura Morrell; Stephen Morrell; Edwin Myers; Ephraim Myers; Harry Myers; Kate Myers; John Phillips; J. II. Polk; George A. Porter; James F. Porter; A. A. Price; Mrs. A. A. Price; A. B. Roach; An- nie A. Robinson; John Scarborough; George Sindle; James Sindle; Isaac Slaw; Arthur Smith; Enoch Smith; Joseph Smith; Thomas Smith; Chalkley Snitcher; John Snichter; John W. Snichter; Francis L. Springer, M. D .; James Steelman; William Stewart; William T. Stuart; F. A. Sturgeon; George Taylor; James Thomas; William Thomas; Joseph Thompson; Sylvester Townsend; Leonard Vandegrift; J. W. H. Watson; William G. Washington; Charles Weir; W. Atwood Weldin; John E. Whann; George Woodward; John T. Woodward; Herbert Yates; Edward Young; Thomas Young; Walter Young.
Citizens in the vicinity of Newport are: Abraham F. Armor; Lewis Ball; E. J. Crans- ton; Samuel M. Cranston; William Duff; William Edmundson; Alexander Everson; William II. Fennimore; HI. E. Flinn; Har- vey Gregg; Joseph H. Gould; Rufus Gregg; Darrah Grose; Thomas Huggins; David R. Lynam; G. M. D. Lynam; H. Lynam; J. R. Lynam; J. R. Lynam, Jr .; Q. R. Lynam; R. F. Lynam; T. D. Lynam; Thomas P. Ly- nam; Samuel S. MeCoy; Antone Mark; Jos- eph Richardson; William Richardson; Ben- jamin Rothwell; John Russell; William Silli- toe; Thos. Slack; Mrs. Snyder; Edward Woodward; Sterling Yearsley.
ODESSA, in St. George's hundre l. on the Appoquinimink river, has a population of about 800. It is twenty-five miles from Wil- mington, and three from Middletown, on the Delaware railroad. The town is well built,
has a fine publie hall, a free library, a Na- tional Bank, and three churches, Methodist, African Methodist, Presbyterian, and a Friends' meeting-house. The town offers ad- vantages to manufacturers proposing to es- tablish themselves within the limits.
Some of the citizens residing in Odessa are: Mrs. John Appleton; John W. Appleton; Thomas Appleton; Philip Archy; Jolm G. Armstrong; Leonard V. Aspril; Leonard V. Aspril, Jr .; Z. T. Atherly; J. B. Baker; W. B. Baker; John E. Bard; Henry Bingnear; John Bingnear; Joseph Blackstone; M. Bo- gensheitz; William Bogensheitz; Joseph Bostick; Charles Brisker; Joseph G. Brown; Joseph Carrow, M. D .; Frank Clark; Clayton Claver; Allison D. Collins; D. W. Corbit; John C. Corbit; I. F. Croft; Frank Davis; F. H. Davis; George W. Davis; Henry L. Da- vis; L. R. Davis; William R. Davis; Samuel Demby; William Demby; Joseph Douglas; Robert Douglas; Frank Duggan; Elwood Dulin; William Eciles; Joseph Enos; S. M. Enos; Israel Farrell; Nathaniel Farrell; George Fisher; George Fisher, Jr .; Mrs. S. E. Fox; Joseph L. Gibson; Leonard Gilch; William Gilch; Michael Gremminger; Wil- liam Greminger; Abraham Guy; Edward Guy; Caroline Hahn; George Hahn; John Ifall; Perry Hall; John Harman; Gabriel Harris; John Heldmyer; E. Heller; Henry Heller; John Heller; Joseph Heller; William Ileller; Perry Henry; William H. Hickey; Barney Huggins; Samuel Huggins; George Huhn; L. James; Abraham Johnson; Charles T. Johnson; William Johnson; James Keegan; Michael Keegan, Jr .; Gardner Keen; John G. Keilkopf; Charles Kronomiel; George P. Kumpel; Michael Kumpel; William Kum- pel; Henry Lewis; Samuel Lewis; Isaac Lighteap; James Lippincott; Charles W. Lloyd; Alexander Loatman; Theodore Long; Virginia Lord; Rachel Mailly; Isaac Mason; Jolm Maul; John Minus; Jacob Moore; Shell Moore; David S. Morgan; George W. Nau- dain, Jr .; John Ninety; H. Parker; Charles Patten; II. I. Peckard; William Phillips; Perry Piner; Levi Plummer; John Ponzo; Geo. W. Pote; Edward Price; Geo. Purnell; Frank Reed; Wm. Rhine; Wm. C. Rhine; Joseph A. Rhodes; Leonard A. Rhodes; W. A. Rhodes; W. A. Rhodes, Jr .; Isaac Rod- dell; Geo. Roemer; Chas. Rogers; Charles E.
1435
STATE OF DELAWARE
Rose; David C. Rose, J. P .; T. W. Ros; William Rose, Jr .; Nathaniel Sattestield; Geo. Segars; Edward Shetzler; Jos. Shertzler; David Shockley; Charles Shubert; John Smith; Alfred Stevens; C. P. Stidham; George L. Townsend; Wm. F. Tucker; Har- rison Vandegrift; William S. Vandyke; L. C. Van Horn; Lemuel Walker; Henry Ward; Columbus Watkins; Columbus Watkins, Jr .; F. B. Watkins; J. W. Watkins; Charles Wat- son; Edward Webb; Joseph Webb; Isaac West; John Wiest, Jr .; Abr. Wiggins; E. Wiggins; Wmn. Wiggins; Jas. E. Wil- liams; John K. Williams; John Workman.
Citizens of the vicinity are: George Ben- nett; Charles Cannon; John R. Carpenter; A. P. Corbit; Daniel Corbit; A. Darby; Ed- ward Davis; James D. Davis; Thomas J. Ennis; Harry Enos; II. A. Enos; Alfred Herrick; Wmn. Huffington; Solomon Hurd; Michael Keegan; John W. MeCoy; E. N. Moore; L. Scott Naylor; Mrs. Cynthia J. Morney; Samuel Peachy; Frank J. Pou- nington; Frank D. Reynolds; James K. Roberts; Joseph Roemer; Sereck F. Shall- cross; William F. Shalleross; Jos. A. Uuruh; Mrs. Mary P. Walker; A. S. Whittock; George Whittock; J. K. Williams.
OGLETON, a village of about 80 inhabi- tants, is in the eastern part of White Clay Creek hundred, ten miles from Wilmington, and within a mile of the P., W. & B. R. R. It has a good public school, and is surrounded by grain and truck farms.
Citizens of Ogleton and neighboring coun- try are: Thomas Appleby; Thomas Ap- pleby, Jr .; D. Barton; Leroy Briar; W. Briar; John O. Connell; W. B. Coverdale; Chas. Currender; Fred Currender; Martha Currender; Ogle Currender; Chas. Davil- son; Thos. Dempsey; James Donnell; Pat- rick Dougherty; William Dougherty; Frank Eastburn; S. H. Etheridge; Mrs. Susannah Etheridge; Robert Fitzsimmons; William Fitzsimmons; Henry Groce; George Grove -; John Grovis; John Hall; George Hall; Wil- liam Hall; Eli Hallett; Frank Harthoru; Lena Harthorn; Mary Hathorn; Robert Harthorn; Fred. Johnson; Randolph Jones; These Jones; John Kyle; Wm. Lynam;
James Morris; Isaac Morrison; Jas. II. Morrison; Robert J. Morrison; Samuel Morri-on; William Morrison; B. Mul- lins; A. O. Perkins; II. Perkins; John Per- kins; M. Robertson; Edward Ross; Levi Ruth; Florence Ruth; W. E. Sheppard; Henry Singers; Win. Singers; J. Stewart; James Tibbett.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.