USA > Ohio > Mahoning County > Biographical history of northeastern Ohio : embracing the counties of Ashtabula, Trumbull and Mahoning > Part 89
USA > Ohio > Trumbull County > Biographical history of northeastern Ohio : embracing the counties of Ashtabula, Trumbull and Mahoning > Part 89
USA > Ohio > Ashtabula County > Biographical history of northeastern Ohio : embracing the counties of Ashtabula, Trumbull and Mahoning > Part 89
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
W L. MILLER, who is engaged in farming in Beaver township, Ma- honing county, Ohio, is a native of Springfield township, this county, born in 1853. His parents, Samuel aud Eliza (Lower) Miller, had a family of six children, all of whom are living, namely: Sarah A., Tobias, W. L, Selista, Melissa, and Laura. Samnel Miller was born in 1827 and died in 1887. He was a farmer and stock-raiser, and at the time of his death was the owner of 155 acres of good land. He was a self-made man. When he started out in life he bought eighty acres of timber land, going in debt for the same, and at once bent all his energies to the improvement of this land. He cut off the timber, dug up the stumps, erected buildings and put up fences, and as prosperity crowned his efforts he was soon able to buy sixty acres more land. This property he subsequently sold and soon afterward bonght the land on which the subject of our sketch now lives. Misfortune overtook him in the way of fire and storm, his loss probably amounting to more than $4,000. He went in debt for that amount, rebuilt and made improvements, but before he died he paid off the claim and was in comfortable cireninstances. He was iden- tified with the Democratic party and was an active worker in its ranks.
1
៛12
BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY
W. L. Miller, following in the footsteps of his honored father, is devoting his time and attention to agricultural pursuits. His farm comprises 120 acres of good land, and among his stock are found some specimens of fine Jersey cattle. He started out with limited means and by honest industry worked his way to success. In 1876 he married Laura A. Sensenbacher, and their only child, Park F., was born in 1877. Mrs. Miller's father was a farmer, and both her parents were active members of the Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are also Lutherans. Mr. Miller is one of the prominent meinbers of the Order of Cliosen Friends, in which lodge he has filled every chair. Politically he is a Democrat.
W C. WINFIELD, the founder of the Winfield Manufacturing Company, Warren, Ohio, has been a resident of this city since 1882. He came to Warren from Hubbard, this county, where he had re- sided abont seventeen years.
W. C. Winfield is a native of Alton, Illi- nois, where he was born March 17, 1844, son of John and Mary (Campion) Winfield, na- tives of England. His father died in Hub- bard, Ohio, and his mother died at Warren, August 22, 1893. John Winfield was a mechanic, known in England as a white- smith. He and his wife came to America about 1832. They reared a family of six children, as follows: John, a resident of Youngstown; Mary, wife of William Maharg, Northville, South Dakota; Sarah, wife of William Clark, Neodesha, Kansas; Sophia, a resident of Warren, Ohio; William C., sub- ject of this sketch; Thoms A., Niles, Ohio.
William C. Winfield was reared in Can- field, Mahoning county, Ohio, and was edu-
cated in the public schools. At the age of twenty he engaged in the tin and stove busi- ness at Hubbard, in company with Hollis Bros., of Canfield, which business he con- tinued until he came to Warren. He is one of the most active business men in this part of Ohio. His whole time and attention are devoted to the interests of the Winfield Man- nfactoring Company, of which he is both president and superintendent.
When he was eighteen years old, Mr. Win- field enlisted in Company F, Forty-first Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and was at once mustered into the service at Cleveland, Ohio, in September, 1862. He was in the Union ranks for eleven months, after which he was honorably discharged. He was located for some time at Bowling Green, Kentucky, and was with the forces that went down through Tennessee. He was in Hayne's Brigade, Palmer's Division, Twenty-first Army Corps, of the Cumberland. During this time he participated in many light battles and skir- mishes. He isa member of Bell Harman Post, Grand Army of the Republic.
In politics he is a Republican.
Mr. Winfield was married December, 1885, to Miss Amanda, daughter of John and Lu- cinda Grinmessy, of Salem, Ohio, and they have two daughters, Grace, wife of Grant Byard; and Lewella, wife of Albert Ward, both of Warren. Their only son, William, died at the age of nine years. Mr. Winfield and his family are attendants of the Baptist Church, and he is taking an active part in the erection of the new church now nearing com- pletion at Warren. The Winfield residence is located at No. 87 Washington avenue.
Having given a brief sketch of the founder of the Winfield Manufacturing Company, we now pass to a more particular mention of the business itself.
713
OF NORTHEASTERN OIIIO.
The Winfield Manufacturing Company was organized and incorporated in 1881, with a small capital, beginning in a small way in the second story of a frame building in the east end of town, known as the old Evapor- ator works. Here they began the manu- facture of oil cans, employing eight hands. For about two years they occupied these quar- tere, after which they moved to their own plant, which they had erected on Atlantic street, the building at that time being about one-fourth its present size. From time to time, as their increased business demanded, they enlarged the building to its present ca- pacity. They now have a fine two-story factory, covering an area of 100 x 150 feet, and they occupy three sixty-six foot lots. They employ from seventy-five to one hun- dred and ten hands in their works, and now manufacture oil cans, lanterns, lamps, etc.
This company is one of the solid institu- tions of Warren. It is officered as follows: W C. Winfield, president and superintend- ent; R. A. Cobb, secretary and treasurer; and W. C. Winfield, R. A. Cobb, W. R. Stiles, O. R. Orinmessy, and J. H. McNutt, direc- tors. They have a branch distributing house in Chicago, managed by Bartholomew & Stowe, who take care of the Western trade. The Eastern business is done through the home office. The annnal output from this establishment is $150,000 worth of goods.
EORGE N. SIMPSON, M.D., has been engaged in the practice of his profes- sion at Warren, Ohio, since the spring of 1890. Ile first opened an office on Main street, and a year later he moved in with Dr. W. Idding, with whom he has since
had his office apartments. During the few years Dr. Simpson has been located at War- ren he has established a successful practice, and is recognized as one of the prominent members of his profession here.
Dr. Simpson is a native of Millersburg, Holmes county, Ohio. He was born June 8, 1829, son of David T. and Sarah (Walkup) Simpson, both natives of Harrisburg, Penn- sylvania. His father is deceased. His an- cestors originated in Germany and Scotland. The Doctor's boyhood days were spent in working on the farm in summer and attend- ing the district schools in winter, and he re- inained at home, working on the farm, until he was twenty-four years old. He then be- gan the study of medicine, entered medical college in Cleveland, a department of Woos- ter University, and was graduated in 1888, after having taken a thorough and complete course. Ile began his professional career at Meadville, Pennsylvania, where for two years he practiced in partnership with Dr. LaShell, after which he came to Warren. Here he has since been engaged in general practice. He is a member of the Northeastern Ohio Medi- cal Association.
Dr. Simpson is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In politics he is a Demo- crat.
D R. M. I. HATFIELD, physician and surgeon, Warren, Ohio, has been a resident of Trumbull county for the past eight years. He located in Braceville, in 1885, and practiced there until December 15, 1891, since which time he has been iden- tified with the medical profession of Warren. He belongs to the regular school of physicians and also practices the Eclectic. A brief sketch of his life is herewith given:
714
BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY
Dr. M. I. Hatfield is a native of eastern Pennsylvania, born in Montgomery county February 1, 1844, son of David and Sarah (Gilbert) Hatfield, both natives of Pennsyl- vania, and of English descent on the paternal side. Great-grandfather Hatfield came from England to this country previous to the Revo- lution and was a soldier in that war. Dr. Hattield grew up to farm life and attended the public schools. At the age of twenty he began the study of medicine under the in- structions of Dr. Buchanan. Afterward he took a three years' course in the Pennsyl- vania Medical College at Philadelphia and is a graduate of that institution. After com- pleting his college course, he was engaged in the practice of his profession in Philadelphia and eastern Pennsylvania until 1885, when, as above stated. he took up his abode in Trumbull county. His office is in the Stiles block and his residence is at No. 108 Bel- mont street, Warren.
Dr. Hatfield was married February 1, 1882, to Miss Alice Baker, of Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania, and they have one child, Eleanor. The Doctor was reared in the German Lu- theran faith and is a member of that church. He is a stanch Republican, has served as delegate to the State conventions, and is an active worker in the ranks of his party.
AMES J. LOWRY, of Lowellville, Ma- honing county, is from genuine Scotch- Irish Presbyterian stock. He is de- scended from Robert and Mary (Johnson) Lowry, natives of county Down, Ireland, who came to this country in 1801 and settled at Poland Center. They had a family of four sons and two daughters. Their daughters, Mary Martin and Jane Hutton, were both
married and remained in Ireland. One son, James, became a merchant at Baltimore, Maryland, and the other sons, Robert, John- son and William, came with their parents to Poland. Robert afterward moved to Leipsic, Putnam county, Ohio, and Johnson passed his life on the farm at the Center.
William Lowry was the father of the sub- ject of this sketch. He married, in 1809, Mary Houston, who was a daughter of Will- iam Houston, Esq., of Coitsville, a Revolu- tionary soldier. The homestead farm at Lowellville was purchased in 1813, and they removed to it in the same year. William Lowry served, for a time, as a soldier in the war of 1812, and both he and his wife were members of the Poland Center Seceder Church. He died in 1827, at the age of forty-three, leaving to his widow, who sur- vived until 1876, the care of a family of nine children, all of whom grew to manhood and womanhood: Jane, deceased, wife of the late Robert Stewart; Mary, deceased, wife of the late James McNabb; Amy, widow of Robert Cowden; Martha A., widow of Anderson Mc- Bride; Robert Lowry, deceased, formerly one of the Commissioners of Mahoning county; Margaret, wife of Eben. S. Cowden; Will- iam H. Lowry, deceased; James J. Lowry; and Elizabethi, deceased wife of James D. Smith. All of this family have been farm- ers or the wives of farmers, independent own- ers of their own land, and residing all their lives in the neighborhood where they were born. All of them have been Republicans in politics, and, without exception, members of the United Presbyterian Church.
James J. Lowry, son of William and Mary Lowry, was born April 22, 1825, on the farni which is still his home. He bought out the interests of the other heirs to the homestead farm in 1847, and has resided all liis life
715
OF NORTHEASTERN OHIO.
upon this farm where he was born. He has been successful and prosperous in his occu- pation, being the owner, at one time, of 250 acres of land. A man of inflexible integrity in business and of strict moral habits, he has the respect and confidence of the entire com- munity. He has many times been called upon to act as guardian and as administrator of estates, as assignee in insolvency and in other trust relations. In politics, originally a Democrat, he left that party because of the passage of the fugitive slave law, and, join- ing the Republican party at the time of its organization, has voted the straight Repub- lican ticket ever since. Though he has never sought nor held any public office, except the local preferments of Township Trustee and Justice of the Peace, he has always taken an active interest in political affairs, and at- tended, as delegate, numerous conventions of his party. He has been an Elder of the United Presbyterian Church since 1861, was superintendent of the Sabbath-schools of Ma- honing congregation for more than ten years, and Commissioner of Beaver Valley Presby- tery to the General Assembly of 1893, held at Monmonth, Illinois.
Mr. Lowry was married, August 23, 1849, to Margaret Smith, daughter of Hezekialı and Elizabeth (Shields) Smith, of Coitsville, Olio, who has ever been a faithful wife and mother, esteemed by all. To them have been born three children: William A. Lowry, a farmer, of Lowellville; Smith Lowry, de- ceased; and L. H. E. Lowry, an attorney at law, of Youngstown, Ohio.
In the appending paragraphs we are en- abled to offer interesting transcripts of the records, in turn, of the Lowry and the Smith families :
Robert Lowry, the first of the family to settle in this country, was of the Scotch-Irish
Presbyterian stock. He was born June 3, 1749, in connty Down, Ireland, and was mar- ried in 1771 to Mary Johnson, who was born March 17, 1749. In Ireland they had an estate for the lives of three men, which they sold, and came to America in 1801. They landed at Philadelphia and settled at Poland Center, Mahoning connty, Ohio. The home- stead farm was located on the northwest cor- ner of the center of the township, and de- scended in the family nntil 1885.
Robert Lowry was killed by a falling tree May 18, 1814, and Mary, his wife, died Sep- tember 16, 1814. Both of them were mem- bers of the Poland Center Seceder Church, and are buried in that cemetery. They had six children: Martha, Robert, James, John- son, William and Jane.
Martha, the oldest child, born February 11, 1774, married John Martin, in Ireland, and never came to this country. She had two sons, both of whom were physicians.
Jane, the youngest child, born December 10, 1787, was married also and remained in Ireland. Her husband's name was George Hutton.
James, the third child, came to this coun- try and settled at Baltimore, Maryland, where he became a merchant.
Robert, Johnson and William, the second, fourth and fifth children, came with their parents to Poland Center.
Robert Lowry, the second child of Robert and Mary Lowry, was born in Ireland, March 13, 1776. He came to Poland Center in 1801, and was married October 13, 1813, to Rebecca Stewart, of Coitsville, Ohio. In May, 1837, they moved to Leipsic, Putnam county, Ohio, and purchased a farm there. Rebecca Lowry died June 8, 1846, and Rob- ert himself August 29, 1848. They were both members of the old Seceder Church.
716
BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY
They had two sons and two danghters, of whom we make record as follows:
Robert Johnson Lowry was a farmer at Leipsic, Ohio; afterward in the dry-goods business at Urbana, Ohio; died at the latter place in 1862, aged forty-five years, and after his deatlı his family moved again to the farm at Leipsic. He left two sons and two daughters.
James Lowry, a farmer of Leipsic, Ohio, married Jane McElvy. During the war he entered the army, was taken prisoner at Chickamauga, and died in Andersonville prison April 30, 1863, aged forty-five years. He left no children.
Mary Lowry McConnell is the widow of Isaac McConnell, a farmer of Leipsic, Ohio She has one son and three daughters.
Sarah J. Beckenpaugh is the widow o Isaac Beckenpaugh, a farmer of Leipsic. Since her husband's death she resides with a son at Pawnee City, Nebraska. She had four sons and two daughters.
Johnson Lowry, the fourth child of Rob- ert and Mary Lowry, was born September 10, 1781, in Ireland, and came to Poland Center in 1801. He married Sallie Stewart, of Coitsville, Ohio. He passed his entire life upon the homestead farm at Poland Center, and was an Elder in the Poland Center Church. He died May. 1, 1841, and his wife survived until March 25, 1872, when she died, at the age of seventy-two years. They had four children, namely :
Mary Lowry Finney, wife of Samuel Fin- ney, a farmer of Mansfield, Ohio, has three sons and two daughters. One of her sons is the Rev. Thomas J. Finney, a missionary of the United Presbyterian Church, stationed at Monsoora, Egypt.
William S. Lowry married Elizabeth Smith. He resided on the homestead farm at Poland Center, was a Justice of the Peace
of Poland township for many years, and an Elder in the Center Church. He died May 20, 1869, aged forty-one years. He had four sons and one daughter: Albert Lowry, con- ducting a general store, Americns, Kansas ; William Lowry, druggist, Sterling, Kansas; Samnel Lowry, general store, East Palestine, Ohio; Mary Lowry Davis, wife of John K. Davis, agent Pennsylvania Company, Roclies- ter, Pennsylvania; Elmer Lowry, general store, Garnett, Kansas.
Martha J. McNabb, wife of James Mc- Nabb, a farmer of Poland, Ohio, has two sons and two daughters.
Robert Lowry, wlio married Kate McNabb, of Poland, Ohio, is a farmer and resides at Sterling, Kansas.
William Lowry, the fifth child of Robert and Mary Lowry, was born October 11, 1784, in connty Down, Ireland. He came with his parents to Poland Center in 1801. He was married March 23, 1809, to Mary Houston, danghter of William Houston, Esq., of Coits- ville, Ohio. He purchased the farm at Low- ellville in 1813, and moved upon it the same year. He served for a short time as a soldier during the war of 1812, and was a member of the Poland Center Seceder Church. He died November 3, 1827, of quick consump- tion, and is buried in Deer Creek cemetery at New Bedford, Pennsylvania. Mary Houston Lowry, his wife, was born May 18, 1785, near Pequea, Lancaster connty, Pennsylvania. She survived her husband for over forty- eight years, managing the farmn and rearing the family of nine children, none of whom were over seven years of age at the time of her husband's death. She died May 20, 1876, from the infirmities of old age. Her father, William Houston, was born in May, 1757, in Scotland, while his parents were on a visit to that country. He was a soldier of the
717
OF NORTHEASTERN OHIO.
Revolution, and was a prisoner on the prison ship at Long Island. After the Revolution he moved to Coitsville, Ohio, where he was one of the leading citizens of the community. He died in 1834. His wife, whose maiden name was Jane Watson, bore him three sons and six daughters, Mary Lowry being the second child.
William and Mary Lowry had three sons and six daughters, as noted in the following paragraphis:
Jane Lowry Stewart, born April 14, 1810, was married November 16, 1831, to Robert Stewart, farmer, Coitsville, Ohio. She died September 9, 1836, leaving one son, Will- iam Stewart, a farmer of Coitsville.
Mary J. McNabb, born December 13, 1811, was married September 15, 1853, to James McNabb, farmer, of Poland, Ohio, and died March 26, 1887. She left one daughter, Emma McNabb Kimmell, wife of Martin A. Kimmell, principal of the Poland schools.
Amy H. Cowden, born February 21, 1814, was married December 1, 1831, to Robert Cowden, farmer, Coitsville, Ohio. She has two sons and four daughters: Mary A. Stewart, deceased, was the wife of Lowry Stewart, Vienna, Ohio; Margaret J. Strain, deceased, wife of Robert Strain, of Sharon, Pennsylvania; Martlia L, Sharp, wife of Will- iam J. Sharp, New Bedford, Pennsylvania; Elizabeth S. MeFall, wife of Simon McFall, of Coitsville, Ohio; William R. Cowden and James Cowden, farmers, of Coitsville, Ohio.
Martha A. McBride, born May 18, 1816, was married September 10, 1847, to Ander- son McBride, a farmer of Mahoning town- ship. Lawrence county, Pennsylvania. She lias two sons: Samuel M. McBride, merchant, Lapeer, Michigan; and James H. McBride, farmer, Lowellville, Ohio.
Robert Lowry was born August 12, 1818, at Lowellville, Ohio. He was twice married, first on September 22, 1842, to Margaret Stewart, daughter of William Stewart, of Coitsville. She died July 23, 1873, aged fifty-six years. His second marriage was consummated May 18, 1876, when lie was united to Anna Madge, daughter of Robert Madge, of Wheeler, Mercer county, Pennsyl- vania. In politics he was a strong Repub- lican from the organization of the party until his death. He was Justice of the Peace from 1855 to 1867, and one of the Commis- sioners of Mahoning county from 1866 to 1872. He was admitted to Poland Center Seceder Church in 1839, and was ordained an Elder in the same congregation in 1858. In 1860 he transferred his membership to the Deer Creek United Presbyterian Church, in which he remained, serving as Elder until his deatlı. In 1885 he was a delegate from Mercer Presbytery to the General Assembly, which met at Topeka, Kansas. He died of dropsy February 8, 1891. By his first wife he had two sons and two daughters: Mary J. McBride, wife of Davidson C. McBride, farmer, of Lowellville, Ohio, has two sons, Rev. Bertrand McBride and Charles; Will- iam S. Lowry, a farmer, New Bedford, Penn- sylvania, and an Elder in Deer Creek United Presbyterian Church, married Mary Mars, and they have two children, Edward and Nellie; Therese J. McNabb, widow of John McNabb, hardware merchant, New Castle, Pennsylvania, has one son, Lake; Sadie E. C. Allen, wife of S. Walker Allen, farmer, Coitsville, Ohio, has three children, George, Lee and Stewart.
Margaret Lowry Cowden, born January 6, 1821, was married October 29, 1851, to Ebenezer S. Cowden, farmer, of Lowellville, Ohio, and has one son and one danghter:
47
$18
BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY
Esther J. Anderson, wife of Henry F. All- derson, a contractor of Youngstown. Ohio; and William F. Cowden, a farmer of Lowell- ville, Ohio.
William Houston Lowry was born July 9, 1822, at Lowellville. He was married Sep- tember 21, 1848, to Margaret J. Davidson, daughter of James Davidson, of Coitsville. He was a farmer, owning a farm at Coits- ville center, and was a member of the Sece- der Church. He died June 24, 1853. His wife, Margaret J. Lowry, died August 12, 1889. They had three sons: William C. Lowry is master mechanic at the Ohio Steel Works, Youngstown, an Elder in the United Presbyterian Church, married Annie Porter, of Sharon, Ohio, and they have one daughter, Margaret; James D. Lowry, farmer, Coits- ville, Ohio; Rev. Houston W. Lowry, a min- ister of the Presbyterian Church, and set- tled at Wellsville, Ohio, married Blanche Lee, of Poland, and has three children: Ralph, Bernard and Jessie.
James Johnson Lowry was born April 22, 1825, at Lowellville, Ohio. He was married August 23, 1849, to Margaret Smitlı, daugh- ter of Hezekiah Smith, of Coitsville, Ohio. He was a farmer, owning over 200 acres of land at Lowellville, Ohio. He has frequently been called to serve as administrator of es- tates, has acted as the guardian of several children, and also as assignee in insolvency. He was at first a Democrat, politically, but left that party when the fugitive-slave law was passed, and then became a Republican, and has voted the straight ticket ever since. He lias attended numerous party conventions as delegate, but has never held office, except that of Township Trustee during the war, and that of Justice of the Peace. He united with the church at Poland Center in 1847, and was elected Elder in that congregation in
1861. About the close of the war he trans- ferred his membership to the Mahoning United Presbyterian Church, in which he has ever since served as Elder. He was super- intendent of the Sabbath-school from 1867 to 1877. He attended many meetings of the presbytery and synods of the church. In 1893 he was a Commissioner from Beaver Valley Presbytery to the General Assembly at Monmouth, Illinois. He and his wife have had three sons: William A. Lowry, a farmer, Lowellville, Ohio, married Margaret Davidson, and has one daughter, Harriet; Smith Lowry, deceased, was married to Sallie Price, and died without issue; L. H. E. Lowry is an attorney at law, Youngstown, Ohio.
Elizabeth Lowry Smith, born in 1827, was married September 15, 1853, to James D. Smith, farmer, New Bedford, Pennsylvania. She died November 13, 1866, leaving four sons: William J. Smith, farmer, Lawrence, Kansas; Albert E. Smithi, farmer, Lawrence, Kansas; Ellis I. Smith, farmer, New Bedford, Pennsylvania; and James L. Smith, Lawrence, Kansas.
All the children of William Lowry, their husbands and wives, have been well-to-do farmers, owning their own land. They have all been members of the United Presbyterian Church, and all Republican in politics, with- out an exception.
Following is a transcript from the records of the Smith family:
William Smith, Jr., was born in the year 1751 at Markstown, county Down, Ireland. He was married in 1780 to Rosannah Smyth, a cousin of General Montgomery, who was killed at Quebec. He came to America in 1788. His wife followed in 1790, with four children, two of which died on the voyage. They landed at Baltimore and settled at Ber-
719
OF NORTHEASTERN OHIO.
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.