USA > Ohio > Portage County > A portrait and biographical record of Portage and Summit counties, Ohio > Part 35
USA > Ohio > Summit County > A portrait and biographical record of Portage and Summit counties, Ohio > Part 35
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Jacob Harr, father of subject, was born in Washington county, Md., and came to Mont- gomery county, Ohio, when a young man. Ile had learned the milling trade in Maryland, near Baltimore. He was marri d. in 1837. in Dayton, to Marie Howard, by Rev. D). Winters, and their children were Nettie A., William H., Amanda E., Mary C., and Anna M. Mr. Harr worked at his trade, of a miller in Dayton, and in the early 'fifties owned the largest mill in that city. He located, in 18;8. in Montgomery, Ala., and engaged in milling. but was interrupted by the Civil war. when he returned to Tippecanoe, re-engaged m milling, and then came with his son, William II., to Mantua Station, where he died, in 1876. He was a member of the old Dunkard church, and an honest and upright man. Marie Howard was of German ancestry, ani was the daughter of H. Hunt. Mr. H !!!!! the grandfather of Mrs. Jacob Harr, was a com. mi sioned officer in the Hessian army during
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the Revolutionary war, and resigned his com- mission from the British army and joined the patriot army. He was captured and was to be shot as a deserter, but through Gen. Wash- ington's influence he was exchanged.
Mr. and Mrs. Harr have the following chil- dren: Rudolph Howard, born August 20, 1879; Blaine, born January 9, 1881; William Oliver, born January 14. 1883, and John Ben- jamin, born February 10, 1885.
- BRAHAM HUFFMAN, a pioneer farmer of Edinburg township, Port- age county, Ohio, is a native of Red Bank township, Armstrong county, Pa., and was born January 27, 1821, a son of William and Christina (Money) Huffman.
William Huffman was a native of Ver- mont, and his wife of Pennsylvania, in which latter state they were married, and about 1825 came to Ohio, and for six years lived at Deerfield, Portage county. Mr. Huffman then purchased a farm of 100 acres in Rootstown township, where he followed farming until his death at the age of eighty-six years, his widow living to reach the advanced age of ninety-two. They were the parents of nine children beside the subject, who were named Philip, Henry, Adam, John, Martha, Catherine, Jacob, Will- iam, and Anna, all now deceased, with the exception of Abraham (the subject).
Abraham Huffman, who was but four years of age when brought by his parents to Ohio, was educated in the only school-house then in his neighborhood. This was a rude log struc- ture, the light to which was admitted through holes cut in the log walls, and protected by chcese-cloth. The teacher generally board. d with one patron and then with another, and his fec was $i por term of three months for each pupil, and this old building was situated on the farm Mr. Huffman now owns. He i
well remembers the wild animals and birds that inhabited the woods when he was a boy --- among which were bears, foxes, deer, wolves, squirrels and turkeys; and he also recalls an incident which occurred to his father one bright Sunday morning when the latter was on his way to church at Atwater. The father was threading his way along a narrow path through the woods, when he sighted a bear in his way, which he succeeded in " treeing; " calling for help, he was soon joined by his sons, who secured a rifle from their home at no great distance, and bruin soon became the victim of the deadly aim of the father, who then pursued his way to the meeting house, while the boys lugged the bear to their home, to be further discussed at future meals.
After leaving school subject went to farm- ing with his parents in Rootstown. He mar- ried, January 2, 1842, Miss Jane Summerill, who was born March 23, 1824, in Lexington town- ship, Stark county, Ohio, a daughter of Har- rison and Hope (Crockford) Summerill, the former a native of Vuginia and the latter of New Jersey. The father of Harrison was of English descent, was a slaveholder in Virginia, and inet his death at the hand of one of his own slaves. Harrison was born in 1789, served in the war of 1812, and died in Indi- ana in 186t, while on a visit to some of his children and his wife. Hope, who was of Scotch descent, born in iSoo, died in Lexing- ton, Stark county, Ohio, in 1833. After mar- riage Mr. Huffman started farming on his own account, leasing land from his father, in Rootstown, on which he remained several years, and then, disposing of his lease to a sister, moved to Edinburg township, where he purchased a farm three-quarters of a mile sonth of his present place, and this farmi of fifty-eight acres of improved land he sold to Stacy Dole. He then purchased from Stacy Dole and John Wilks a tract of 102 acres, of
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which he sold one acte to the township as a site for a school building. This tract Mr. Huffman has converted into a comfortable home, and here resides with his wife and daughter and two grandchildren. The union of Mr. and Mrs. Huffman has been blessed with three children -- Alvira Rosalia, Marion J. and Hope Victoria. Of these Alvira R. is the wife of Lucius F. Butler, an agriculturist, of Rootstown, and is the mother of two chil- dren-Mary Lillian and Clarence Metz. Mary Lillian is the wife of Dr. Malloft, of Roots- town Center, a man of brilliant education. Marion is married to Emma Bow, resides in Randolph township, and is the father of one cliild, Mertie B., who is the wife of Charles Colton and the mother of one child, Glen Colton. Hope Victoria was first married to William j. Stratton, to whom she bore one child- Marion J .- and after the death of Mr. Stratton was married to David Luli, by whom she became the mother of another child -- Helen Jane. Hope Victoria resides with her two children on the home farm with her parents. Mrs. Huffman had three sisters and two brothers, and of this family of six there are only three survivors, viz: Mrs. Huffman, the eldest; Susan, wife of David Wood, a native of the Highlands of Scotland, and re- siding in Waterville, Minn. ; William, a farmer, of Michigan, who married a Miss Howe (now deceased), and had born to him seven children. Clarence Metz Huffman is employed in the pension office at Washington, D. C.
In April, 1881, Mr. Iluffman rented bis farm and retired to Atwater, where he con- ducted the hotel known as the American house for eight years, when, failing health disinclining him for further business pursuits, he rented his hotel and returned to his farm, where he is passing his days in peace, as a wealthy and honored citizen is well entitled to do. Mr. Huffman is not connected with any
secret order, nor has he ever held a publi office, although in his political proclivities h. is a democrat. No man in the township, how - ever, is more respected or more favorably known throughout Portage county.
IEUT. ASA WHITESTINE, of No 1001 East Exchange street, Akron. Ohio, is one of the veteran soldier of the Civil war and a member of Buckley post, No. 12, G. A. R., of Akron. Ohio. He was born in Perry county, Chio. March 4, IS41, a son of James and Massic (Sbreve) Whitestine. He was taken by his parents to Huntington. Ind., in 1841, when he was but six months old. There he grew to manhood and enlisted, and was mustered into the United States service at Camp Solli- van, Indianapolis, Ind., October 11, 1861, for three years or during the war, in company F. Forty-seventh regiment Indiana volunteer in- fantry, under Capt. Sextus H. Shearer. He was honorably discharged at New Iberia, La .. December 16, 1863, to enable him to re-enlist, on the same date, as corporal in the same or- ganization, three years as a veteran. He then served until honorably discharged as first ser- geant, by reason of the close of the war, at Baton Rouge, La., by Capt. Jefferson F. Slus. ser, October 23, 1865.
His first promotion was from corporal to fifth sergeant, January 1, 1864, at Algiers, La., next for meritorious conduct to be first sergeant, April 10, 1865, at Blakely, Ala .. and received his commission as first lieutenant July 1, 1865 (but was not mustered in as such . his commission bearing the signature of the famous war governor of Indiana, Oliver P. Morton.
He was in the following-named battle- New Madrid, Miss., Island No. 10, Riddle - Point, Fort Pillow, Memphis, Tenn., Prowa'.
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plantation, Haines' Bluff, Bolivar Bluffs, Ark., Arkansas Post, Yazoo Pass expedition and siege of Fort Pemberton, Miss., Bruimbury and Grand Gulf, Port Gibson, Bayou Bridge, Mill Creek, Champion Hills, Big Black River, siege of Vicksburg, the Jackson, expedition to Carrion Crow Bayou, La., Grand Coteau, Red River campaign and Sabine Cross Roads, Cane River, Alexandria Dam, Atchafalaya River, Moscow, Tenn., Spanish Fort, Ala., and Fort Blakely and Mobile, Ala.
Lient. Whitestine was in a fighting regi- ment. He was in twenty-five battles, and in skirmishes too numerous to mention. He has a splendid military record, saw fighting from the beginning to the end of the great war, but never received a wound nor was a prisoner. He was, however, confined in hospital with bloody flux at Helena. Ark, ten days-many of his regiment dying away quickly of that dread disease. He considers his hardest bat- tle to be Champion Hills, and the next hard- est Port Gibson. In front of Spanish Fort, the rebels charged the picket line at day- break. He was sergeant of the picket, and held his position until the line broke, and he found his squad surrounded, but he escaped, leaving but few men killed. For his gallant conduct on this occasion he was promoted to be first sergeant. He considers the Vicksburg campaign to be the most severe in which he was engaged, as in this he carried eight days' rations, and 120 pounds of ammunition for several days. Mr. Whitestine was a very hardy soldier, and endured all the hardships of a soldier's life with fortitude, and served the country faithfully.
After the war Mr. Whitestine returned to Huntington and engaged in contracting and teaming. He married there, October 8, 1208, Rebecca Inmel, a native of Ohio, and 4 daughter of David and Elizabeth Immel. Mr. Whitestine moved to Columbus, Ohio, in
1871, and engaged in contracting, and in 1877 came to Akron, where he has since lived and has prospered. Mr. and Mrs. White- stine are the parents of the following children: David, Celenia, Chester and Jessie. Mr. White- stine is a member of the G. A. R., Buckley post, Akron, in which he has held the offices of officer of the day, senior and junior vice- commander. In politics he is a republican. He is also a member of the Knights of Honor, Spartan lodge, in which he has held office of director, and likewise a member of the Royal Arcanum, at Akron. Mr. Whitestine is yet well preserved, for a man who saw so much exposure and service as a soldier. His brother George was a private of company E, Seventy- fifth regiment, Indiana volunteer infantry, and was killed in the battle of Stone River, when he was but seventeen years old.
HOMAS T. HOPKINS, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Palmyra township, Port- age county, Ohio, is a native of southern Wales, and was born April 9. 1818, a son of Thomas and Eleanor (Davis) Hopkins.
Thomas Hopkins, father of Thomas T., was a farmer in Wales and one of the most extensive dealers in live stock in his section of the country. To his marriage with Eleanor Davis were born eight children, of whom Thomas T. is the sole survivor, the deceased having borne the names of Samuel, Hopkins, Daniel, David, Mary, Margaret and Hannah. The father died in 1830, at the age of sixty- one years, and the mother in 1861, at the ad- vanced age of eighty-seven years. The father never left his native land, but the mother, after her husband's decease, crossed the ocean to visit her son, the subject, and then returned to Wales, where she passed the remainder of her days, honored by all who knew her.
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PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD
Thomas T. Hopkins, when a mere lad of fourteen years, came alone to America in 1832, and for eight years was employed in mining at Pomeroy, Meigs county, Ohio; he then went to St. Louis, Mo., and for some time was engaged in mining in the vicinity of that city, then lived in Pennsylvania three years, and finally settled down to farming in Palmyra township, his present home. Octo- ber 27, 1855, he here married Miss Eleanor Thomas, who was born in Caemarthen, Wales, November 14, 1833, a daughter of Thomas and Rachel (Jenkins) Thomas, who came to America in 1852, and settled in Palmyra town- ship. Mrs. Rachel Thomas was a daughter of David and Eleanor (Thomas) Jenkins, and bore her husband nine children, of whom five are still living, viz: Eleanor, now Mrs. Hop- kins; Mary, wife of Edward Jones; Ann, now Mrs. Cowell; Thomas, and Rachel, wife of Edwin Bigelow; Daniel died in 1862, aged fifteen; John died in the army in 1863, at the age of nineteen years; David died April 21, 1890, when sixty-one years old, and one child died in infancy. The mother of this family died in August, 1853, at the age of forty-four years, and the father in 1877, when sixty-nine years old.
The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins was blessed with three bright children, but these were all called to eternal rest, within a few weeks of each other, in the fall of 1862 -- Eleanor died at the age of six years, Rachel at four, and Samnel at three years of age-all dying of diphtheria. Since his residence in Palmyra township Mr. Hopkins has devoted his attention strictly to agriculture, and his farm is one of the neatest and best in the township, over which he still keeps a super- vision. He has so lived as to win the love and esteem of his neighbors, and his declining years are being passed in peace, unmarred by any retrospect of an evil action.
J T'OHN H. HOFFMAN, tinner, of Deer field, Ohio, is considered one of the most enterprising citizens of this town, as he is one of the most highly re- spected. He comes of a family which traces its lineage back as far as the year 1400, to one Nicholas Hoffman, a reputable German burgher. Mr. Hoffman was born in Moore township, Northampton county. Pa., April 4. 1823, son of John and Maria (Seigfried) Hoff- man, natives of that county, who were the parents of five children, of whom our subject, John H., is the eldest; J. J., Michael S .. Amanda, wife of George Bartholomew, of Northampton, Pa., and Henry E., deceased Both parents are dead, the father dying at the age of eighty-three, and the mother at the age of eighty-five. Both were active members of the Reformed church.
Our subject's paternal grandfather. Mi- chael Hoffman, was a farmer and distiller in Northampton county, Pa. He married a Miss Greenameyer, who bore him the following chil- dren: Michael, Catherine, John, Paul, Edward, William, who has a son who has served in the Prussian army and is now living in Manheim, Germany, engaged in the consular service :: Polly, Susan and Samuel.
The maternal grandfather of our subject John Seigfried, was a native of Northampton. Pa., a farmer-miller and a major in the war of 1812. He married a Miss Traisbach and had two children, our subject's mother and Lavina. wife of Samuel Lynemand, who died at Fic". port, Ill.
John H. Hoffman was reared a farmci. receiving what educational advantages tle: schools of his neighborhood offered. At the age of eighteen he left the farm and appren. ticed himself to the tinner's trade. Upon completing this apprenticeship, he went !) Allentown, Pa., where he remained a shon time, going thence to Reading, where, f.r
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four years, he was employed in a responsible capacity as tinner and coppersmith in the works of the Reading & Philadelphia Railroad company. It was during his residence at this place that Mr. Hoffman was married, in Au- gust, 18-17. to Miss Rosanna Baker, a daughter of Godfrey Baker, a stone and building con- tractor, who came to this country when a young man, settled at Reading and married a Miss Hoyer, who bore him but one child, Ros- anna. To this first marriage of Mr. Hoffman were born three children, all living: Mary A., wife of Jasper N. Gibbons, of Alliance, Ohio; Winfield Scott, of Alliance, married Susan Luther (deceased), and Mrs. Peters; Joseph- ine, who resides at Ravenna. Mrs. Hoff- man died June 11, 1862, at the age of sixty- four years, and our subject was married again, in September, 1865, to Mrs. Henriette Carber, who was born in Deerfield, Ohio. Her father, A. H. Wilcox, is one of ilic oldest residents of Deerfield now living. He was born in 1812, and for years followed the trade of car- penter, then settled on a farm. He married Miss Elizabeth Diver (deceased), daughter of John and Christina (Hartzell) Diver, and to them were born nine children, six of whom, Mrs. Hoffman, George, William, Charles, Cornelius and James, are still living; Joseph and Julia are deceased, and one died in in- fancy. In 1852 Mr. Hoffman left Reading, and returned to Northampton, where he eni- barked in the tinning business for himself. He remained there for six years, and in 1858, settled in Deerfield, continuing in business until the war broke out, when the country's need claimed his services. He entered the service at Cleveland, as private, in company F, Forty-second Ohio volunteer infantry, Capt. H. Williards. He saw much active service, being a participant in the following engagements: Chickasaw Bayou, Fort Hind- man, Aik., Grand Guli, Port Gibson, Cham-
pion Hill, Raymond, Miss., Big Black River, siege of Vicksburg, and a number of skir- mishes. In his first engagement Mr. Hoffman was wounded in his left hand by an exploding shell, and at Vicksburg suffered a sunstroke, from the effects of which he has never fully recovered. He received his honorable dis- charge at Camp Chase, Ohio, July 30, 1863. At the close of his service, Mr. Hoffman re- sumed his business at Deerfield, and has been thus engaged ever since. In 1867 he was elected justice of the peace in this township, and held that office for twenty-four years suc. cessively. He is at present township clerk, and holds a commission as notary public. Mr. Hoffman is an honored member of Ra- venna post, No. 327. G. A. R., and he and his wife are active members of the German Re- formed church.
"ALLACE HUMPHREY, one of the most respected citizens of Boston township, Summit county, Ohio, and a veteran of the Jate Civil war, was born July 7, 1844, in Twinsburg town- ship, this county, and is a son of Isaiah and Almira (Waite) Humphrey, of English and Irish extraction.
The grandfather of Wallace Humphrey was a native of Goshen township, Litchfield county, Conn., was named Isaiah, and was one of the pioneers of Twinburg township, Summit county, Ohio, and his children were Judge Van R., Joseph D. (a lawyer of Can- ton, Ohio), Ruby, Josiah, Theodosia and Lo- rinda, his wife's maiden name having been Lorinda Drake.
Isaiah Humphrey, father of Wallace, was born in Connecticut, and came with his father to Ohio. He served five years in the Seventh United States regular infantry before his mar-
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PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD
riage to Almira Waite, who was a daughter of Benjamin and Zelpha (Howard) Waite, and who bore him the following named children: Ruby, Edwin, Lydia, Wallace, Isaiah, Almira and Delia. Mr. Humphrey was educated at Prof. Samuel Bissell's school at Twinsburg, was admitted to the bar, and practiced law for forty years in Summit county. He died at the age of sixty-nine years. in Boston town- ship, the owner of 2,000 acres of land.
Wallace Humphrey received a sound com- mon-school education, and read law under his father to some extent, and August 16, 1861, enlisted at Peninsula, Summit county, in com- pany A, Second Ohio volunteer cavalry, for three years, and was honorably discharged at Mossy creck. Tenn., January 1, 1864. in order that he might re-enlist, as a vet- eran, for a second term of three years, con- ditioned as before, and served until Septem- ber 18. 1865, when he was again honorably discharged at Benton Barracks, Saint Louis, Mo., five months after the war had been brought to a close. He fought in the battles of Knoxville, Blue Spring, and Jonesboro, Tenn., was on the Sanders and Bird raid to Knoxville, at Strawberry Plains, and on the East Tennessee & Georgia railroad raid. and in the fights at London, Tenn., and at Pow- der Spring Gap, where the command was broken up, lost much of its artillery and many of its members through capture or death, and and was scattered generally. Mr. Humphrey, however, escaped capture, and after wandering in the mountains ten days, living mostly on pilfered sugar, finally reached London, Ky .. where he found himself within the Union lines. Mr. Humphrey also took part in the battles of the Wilderness, of Spottsylvania Court House, Dinwiddie, Cold Harbor. Five Forks, Harper's Farm, and was on Wilson's raid, and in Shenandoah Valley, under Gen. Onster. He was promoted to be corporal for
meritorious conduct, and was always prompt and cheerful in the discharge of duty.
Mr. Humphrey was united in marriage in Northfield township, Summit county, Ohio, October 1, 1867, to Miss Sarah Smith, who was born in county Tyrone, Ireland, October 1, 1843, a daughter of William and Mary (McCarron) Smith. William Smith settled in Summit county many years ago, was a pros- perous farmer, was the father of three chil- dren --- Sarah. John and James -- and died at the age seventy years on his farm in North- ampton township. Mr. Humphrey, after marriage, settled in Boston township and cu- gaged in farming and auctioncering. There were born to his marriage four children, named, in order of birth, as follows: Flor- ence, Howard, Irving and Cilley. Mr. Hum- phrey is a democrat in politics, and has held the office of constable of Boston township for eight years. He is a member of George L. Waterman post, No. 272, G. A. R., in which: he has held the office of vice-commander and other positions, is a man of unusual independ- ence of character and intelligence, and is favorably known and respected throughout his own and adjacent townships.
0 AVID D. JONES, a retired farine! and highly-respected citizen of Pal- myra township, Portage county, Ohio, was born in the south part of Wales, June 13, 1830, a son of John D. and Margaret ( Richards) Jones, and with them came to America in 1832, before he was quite two years old.
John D. Jones was reared a farmer, and on settling in Palmyra township purchased 341 acres of land, of which 141 acres later became the property of his son. David D. To the marriage of John D. and Margaret Jones were born nine children, only two of whom are -t'! 1
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OF PORTAGE AND SUMMIT COUNTIES.
living -- Owen, of Mahoning county, Ohio, and the subject of this memoir. The deceased were Richard, who died January 20, 1855, aged forty-four years; John D., Jr., died in Jannary, 1864, aged thirty-nine; Susan was married to James Davis; Elizabeth, was the wife of Daniel E. Jones; Margaret, was the wife of John D. Davis and afterward wife of William D. Edwards; Mary was married to Richard Williams, and Isaac died in 1864. Both parents died in Palmyra township, con- sistent members of the Congregational church.
David D. Jones received as good an educa- tion as the pioneer schools of his childhood afforded, and vigorously assisted his father on the home farmn until twenty-seven years old, but in the meantime, December 2, 1856, was united in marriage to Miss Lydia Morgan, who was born August 7, 1838, in Paris township, Portage county, a daughter of John and Sarah (Davis, Morgan, natives of Wales, who in carly life settled in Paris township, where the father was engaged in farming until death. John Morgan was quite prominent in his town- ship and for many years was a justice of the peace. To his marriage with Miss Davis were born six children, of whom three are still living, viz: Job, John and Sarah, the last named of whom was first the wife of William Lewis and then of Joseph Leonard. The de- ceased children were Letty (Mrs. Jones), Mary, wife of Isaac D. Jones, and William.
Three years after his marriage, David D. Jones began farming on his own account, and acquired a competency through his skill and industry, and was amply able, a few years ago, to retire from active labor. He had the misfortune, however, to lose his wife March 16, 1883, she dying at the age of forty-four years, seven months and ten days, in the faith of the Congregational church. leaving no cl.il- dren. Mr. Jones, during his active years, was considered to be one of the best farmers of
Palmyra township, and has always enjoyed the respect of the community in which he has passed so many years of his useful life.
'DAR H. JOHNSON, a well-known business man of Peninsula, Summit county, Ohio, and an ex-soldier of the Civil war, was born January 16, 1840, in Boston township, Summit county, a son of Henry and Roxy (Trowbridge) Jack- son. He received a common education, was rcarcd on the home farm and learned the carpenter's trade. He enlisted, at the age of twenty-one years, at Peninsula, in company A, Second Ohio cavalry, to serve three years, was promoted to be corporal in 1863, and re- enlisted as a veteran at Mossy Creek, Tenn., January 1, 1864. He was with his regiment in all the border counties of Missouri and Kansas, and in many skirmishes with the guer- rillas. He was in the battles of Horse Creek, May 7, 1862, Cowskin Prairie, Ind. Ter., June 25, 1862; also Fort Gibson, Ind. Ter., July 15, 1862; Lone Jack, Mo., August 28, 1862; Newtonia, Mo., September 30, 1862, and assisted to reinstate the Union Cherokees and Osage Indians in the Indian Territory. He returned with his regiment in the winter of 1862-3, to Camp Chase, Ohio, when the regi- ment was re-organized and re-equipped and sent to Kentucky, where it remained the greater part of June, 1863, and was then on Sander's raid of fifteen days; then at Wild Cat Gap, in the Cumberland mountains, and ou that raid had many skirmishes a long distance of forty miles up the Holston river; then in the battle of Mount Sterling. Ky., April 14, 1863; Monticello, Ky., May 25, 1863: Steuben- ville, Ky., June 19, 1863; Richmond, Ky., July 28, 1803; London, Ky., September 5. 1863; Cumberland Gap, September 10, !863; Blue Springs, Tenn., October 10, 1863; Ray's
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