USA > Ohio > Belmont County > Centennial history of Belmont County, Ohio, and representative citizens > Part 98
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He is a son of Michael and Mary ( Space) Hendershot, who emigrated from New Jersey February 15, 1815, locating along Captina Creek. They both died on the home farm when 86 years of age. The mother of our subject was the second wife of Michael Hen- dershot, and to them were bom the following children: John, born in ISog, who died in 1833 ; Isaac, born in 1800, who died in Gnern- sey County, Ohio, in 1867; Henry, born Feb- ruary 20, 1811, who died in Washington town- ship in 1885: George Washington, subject of this biography ; Mary Ann, born in 1813, who died at the age of 21 years; Sarah Maria, born in 1820, who married Henry Lomar Septem- ber 9, 1813, and lived in Beallsville, Monroc County, Ohio, where she died ; and Michael, born in 1823, who died at Columbus and was buried in York township. By his first wife Michael Hendershot had two children, Daniel, who died in 1883, and Angeline, wife of Adolph Harmon, born in iSoj, and died in Nebraska about 1803.
George W. Hendershot was reared and has always resided in Washington township. Ile owns abont one section of land, which is de- voted to sheep raising and general farming im
824
CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF BELMONT COUNTY,
der his supervision. He cleared this land at an early day and actively managed it until a few years ago, when it was given into the care of his sons, each of whom receives his share of the crops.
September 30, 1843, Mr. Hendershot mar- ried Sevilla Carpenter, who was born in Mon- roe County, Ohio, in 1834, and is a daughter of Robert Carpenter, who moved to York township, Belmont County. when she was eight years of age. Twelve children were born to them: The eldest died in infancy; Penelope, wife of William Pfeffenbach, resides at Bel- laire; Michael Taylor, who lives on the home farm, married Margaret Linden and has five children ; Robert C., also residing on the home farm, married Lovina Taylor, deceased, and later Margaret Bryson; Henry S., residing on his father's farm, married Elizabeth Bryson; Sevilla Jane, wife of John Graham, resides on her father's farm on Pea Vine Creek; Mary, wife of Christopher Schnegg, lives in York township; Alice, who died at Wheeling, was the wife of David Honey; Margaret, who mar- ried Ross Carle, resides on Pea Vine Creek; George Grant, who resides with his father, married Sarah Diantha Hess; Nancy Ellen, married George Carle and resides near Bel- laire, Pultney township: and Anna Lanra died at the age of three years. Although Mr. Hen- dershot's eyesight has failed rapidly in recent years, he retains all his old-time sagacity in business affairs, and gives counsel to his sons. ITe is most highly esteemed and has friends of long standing in the county. He has always been a Republican since the organization of the party. He was reared a Presbyterian, but is inclined to be liberal in his views.
HIRAM D. TIMMONS*, superintendent and manager of the Barnesville Gas & Electric Light Company, is an expert electrician and plumber, having attained success by adroit en- deavor, close application and by years of con- stant practice of his vocation."He was born in Cadiz, Harrison County, Ohio, and is past the meridian of life. He is a son of Eli and
Sarah ( Dickerson) Timmons, who reared a family of seven children.
Eli Timmons was one of the pioneer settlers of Harrison County, Ohio. In early manhood he learned the trade of a carriage maker, which he followed with success up to the time of his death on the 30th of December, 1877. Eli Tim- mons was born March 16, 1819, and his wife was many years his junior, her birth having oc- curred September 25, 1830. She is also de- ceased.
Iliram D. Timmons accompanied his par- ents to Barnesville when a mere boy. He be- came apprenticed and learned the plumbing and heating trade under Healy Brothers. He completed his trade in 1879, having mastered all the details of the business. Some time after- ward Mr. Timmons accepted a position as trav- eling representative of Gordan, Stroebel & La Rue, a large Philadelphia firm. He traveled throughout the South for this establishment tor a period of three years, and during that time he fitted many factories throughout with machinery, doing all the hydraulic work and steam piping himself. In 1889, he severed his connection with tha house and accepted his present lucrative position.
The city of Barnesville was first relieved from darkness December 25. 1874, by the in- troduction of gas. A company had been pre- viously organized on September 15th, of the same year, and a plant was built a short dis- tance north of the ITilles flouring mill: this plant was erected by B. Van Steinberger of New York City, who was the chief instigator, at the cost of $24,000, and the late Hon. Sam- uel Hilles was the first superintendent. The city was liglited in this manner until March 15, 1800, when an ordinance was passed by the City Council, whereby it provided for the lighting of the city by electricity. A franchise was granted to the Fort Wayne Electric Light- ing Company, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, who furnished incandescent lights to the city for a period of ten years.
In 1000, the Barnesville Gas Company ob- tained the franchise to furnish lights to the city and an electric plant was added at a cost
-
825
AND REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS.
of $50,000 and the name of the company was changed to the Barnesville Gas & Electric Light Company. The present officers are: J. WV. Bradfield, president; J. M. Lewis, vice- president ; and F. Hunt, secretary ; with Hiram D. Timmons, superintendent and manager. As before mentioned, the latter became connected with the company in 1886 and has the exclu- sive control of this large plant. He is a thor- cugh electrician and employs four assistants. Under his careful and capable management the plant has given thorough satisfaction. Ilis kind and amiable disposition, coupled with his shrewd business methods, has made hosts of friends for him while working in this capacity.
In fraternal circles he is a member of the Odd Fellows, and in politics he supports the Republican party. His influence is extensive and powerful and he has done much in securing public improvements as well as stimulating pri- vate enterprises. The success of the plant with which he is connected is largely due to his un- remitting efforts and the manner in which he has surmounted all obstacles and risen to his present place of authority and responsibility from apprenticeship shows his aggressive and energetic nature.
HAMILTON G. WOODS,* a shearman in the Laughlin Sheet Mill at Martin's Ferry, Ohio, is serving his second term as council- man from the Second Ward, is on the finance committee, the ordinance committee, police, sewer, street and waterworks committees, and can be depended upon to do according to agree- ment. He was born in Wheeling. West Vir- ginia, February 7, 1861, and his parents were Joli and Nancy ( Gosney) Woods, natives of Smithfield, Ohio.
John Woods spent all his active life as a boiler in the Top Mill in Wheeling, West Vir- ginia. He moved to Martin's Ferry in 1886, a retired business man, and there lived until his death, October 18, 1800, at the age of 66 years. He was married June 4, 1854, Nancy Gosney becoming his wife. She was a daugh-
ter of Reuben and Loretta Gosney. Her father died at the age of Go years during the Civil War, and her mother died in 1849. Mrs. Woods was one of a family of it children, of whom the four surviving are: Mary J., who married William McKee, who was killed at the battle of Cedar Creek, October 19, 1864; Nancy, our subject's mother: James, a resi- dent of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania ; and Davis, residing in Martin's Ferry. The names of the deceased children are as follows: Elizabeth, whose death took place when she was just 18 years old ; Hamilton, who died at the advanced age of 70 years ; John and John Reuben, who died in boyhood; Andrew, whose death oc- curred at the age of 55 years, served in the Civil War as a private; Albert, who died when two years old; and Thomas, who is presumed to be living, but who went west and has not been heard from for 12 years.
Our subject's father and mother had two children, John M., who works at the mill in Bridgeport, Ohio; and our subject, Hamilton G. The parents were members of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church and John Woods al- ways took part as an officer. He and Governor Atchison were well known to each other, were warm friends, and worked together in the tem- perance movement in West Virginia.
Ilamilton G. Woods was educated in the public schools of Wheeling, after which he, like his father, worked at boiling in the Top Mill and followed that occupation until the organization of the Standard Mill at Bridge- port, Ohio. He helped to start this mill and was given a position as shearer in it, remain- ing with the company for to years, until Oc- tober, 1001. He left the Standard Mill only to take his position in the Laughlin Mill as shearer.
December 22, 1880. Lillie Howell, a dangh- ter of Isaac and Fanny ( Dickerson) Howell, now deceased, became our subject's wife. Her father was a stationary engineer and died January 25, 1901, at the age of 76 years. Mrs. Howell died in, 1866, at the early age of 28 years, when Mrs. Woods was quite young.
826
CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF BELMONT COUNTY,
They were member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and at her death that church lost one of its most enthusiastic workers, as well as an excellent singer, for Mrs. Howell always sang in the choir. She became a member in carly girlhood and found many little ways of mak- ing herself useful and serviceable. Mrs. Woods is a native of Ohio and has been the mother of nine children, whose names are as follows :
Frank II., who works in the Laughlin Sheet Mill and does most efficient service for one of his years; Beulah HI .; Richard C. and Kath- leen L., twins; Hulda B., Lillie H., Donald S., Gilbert Il., and Elizabeth M., born June 5, 1900, and died September 14th of the same year. The father and mother of these children are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church and rear their children in that faith also. Mrs. Woods is president of the mercy and help department of the church work and certainly does her part. In politics Mr. Woods is a Republican of strong convictions, and as a member of the Council has been of great ser- vice to the city. He is also a strong believer in the temperance question,-he acts, lives, and believes in temperance at all times ; since he, himself, has never drank an intoxicant in his life, he has never been able to see the need for others to do so, and has taken a firm, deter- mined stand on this question. He and his fam- ily live in their pleasant, beautiful home at No. 623 West Washington street.
E. N. BOGGS*, a representative citizen of Barton, Ohio, who is extensively engaged in mining and mercantile business, was born in Colerain township in 1850. Hle is a son of Francis and Elizabeth ( Berry) Boggs. His mother was a daughter of Jacob Berry, who settled in Colerain township about 1802. com- ing from Hagerstown, Maryland, with his par- ents when about three years of age.
David Boggs, the paternal grandfather of our subject, came from Maryland to Behnont County in the carly part of the roth. century. Ile settled upon a farm about six miles from Bridgeport, in Colerain township, remaining
here the balance of his life. He accumulated a good property and was a very prominent man of his day. He opened up the first coal bank in Belmont County, it being located on Flat Run. It was not only the first bank opened, but also the first opened for commercial pur- poses and was known as a "peddler's bank." Belmont County ranks fourth among the coun- ties of the State in the production of coal. David Boggs married Mary Waddle, of Ohio County (West) Virginia, who was born in Triadelphia. The following children were born to them: David; Marjorie, deceased, who married J. W. Collins, of Newark, Ohio; Wil- liam W., who died in California; Francis ; and James, of Belmont County.
Francis Boggs, father of E. N. Boggs, de- voted all of his life to agricultural pursuits, in which he met with more than ordinary success. In connection with his farming interests, he also operated a coal bank, which netted him good profits. He was known for his strict in- tegrity and square dealings. He voted the Democratic ticket, but never aspired to office. However, upon several occasions he was called upon to fill township offices.
To him and his wife the following children were born : Ella, who married J. W. Bean, of Bridgeport, Ohio: Catherine, who married M. D. Goldman. of Topeka, Kansas; Ona M., who married E. T. Russell, an elder of the Seventh Day Adventists, with headquarters at Lincoln, Nebraska; F. W., who is assisting his brother in the mercantile business; Jacob W., who was killed in a railroad wreck in 1891; and R. T., who is a conductor on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
F. N. Boggs received a liberal amount of schooling in the district schools of Colerain township, after which he took a business course in Wheeling, West Virginia. Later he attend- ed the normal university at Lebanon, Ohio, and in 1882 he engaged in the coal business, which has claimed the major portion of his attention since that time. He has been eminently suc- cessful. TIe employs on an average 150 men. During the summer months he ships the prod- uct of his mine to Northern transportation
827
AND REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS.
companies, and during the winter the coal is used for fuel on trunk line railroads. In 1892 Mr. Boggs opened a general store at Barton, in which he keeps a full stock of choice family groceries, boots, shoes, clothing, patent medi- cines, etc. His store is a modern two-story structure and is first-class in all its appoint- ments.
Mr. Boggs was married in 1892 to Jemima Ilall, daughter of Henry and Hannah Hall, re- spected citizens of Colerain township. The family consists of four children: Paul; Mar- jorie; Mildred, and Elizabeth. Socially, Mr. Boggs is a member of Belmont Lodge, No. 16, F. & A. M .; Hope Commandery, No. 26, K. T., of St. Clairsville, and also is a member of the K. of P.
HON. HARVEY DANFORD *. Among the prominent citizens of Belmont County, widely known in agricultural, political and so- cial life, is Ion. Ilarvey Danford, who, during 1877, 1878 and 1879, ably represented Belmont County in the State Legislature. Mr. Danford is a man of intellectual strength, extensive travel, wide reading, social acquaintance and large means.
He was born February 16, 1822, in Wash- ington township, Belmont County, on a farm located some two and one-half miles above Arm- strong's Mills. He was reared in Washington township, but has resided in Wayne township for the past 49 years. In early youth he had no better advantages than the ordinary farmer boy, his education being entirely secured in the public schools of his day. When he reached maturity he purchased a part of school section 16, in Washington township, which he sold in 1849, removing then to lowa. However he did not locate there, but soon after returned to Belmont County, and about 1855 he purchased his present fine farm in section 4, Wayne town- ship, making subsequent purchases until his landed possessions in this county now aggre- gate 613 acres. Until recently, despite his many other interests, Mr. Danford has person- ally managed this large estate. Among other
possessions is a tract of 40 acres in Florida, se- cured during one of his numerous visits in the South.
Mr. Danford has long been a factor in the politics of Belmont County. Ilis present polit- ical attitude is as an independent voter, al- though various currents have led him into sup- porting late Republican candidates. In his carlier years he was a Whig, admiring Henry Clay and his principles. His vote was cast for both Lincoln and Grant, also for Horace Greeley. Always independent in his view of matters, Mr. Danford has been especially free from any charge of "machine-made politics" and has voted as his conscience and judgment decided as certain issues were presented to the people. No more able man was found by the Democrats in 1877 to send as a Representative to the Legislature, and he defended the princi- ples of that party until the election of President Cleveland. Ile is not in favor of free trade. Some six or eight years Mr. Dunford served most acceptably as township treasurer, but is now free from official duties.
In 1850 Mr. Danford married Eliza Jane Perkins, a daughter of Elijah Perkins, who was brought from near Waynesburg, Virginia, to Belmont County in infancy and after a long life here died in 1895, when more than 100 years of age. Mrs. Danford was born in 1829 and her four brothers are: Elihu, Jonas. Reu- ben and William, the two named last residing near Bethesda. The children born to Mr. and Mrs. Danford were: V. A., who resides upon a part of the home farm, as does Charles; Vic- toria, deceased, was the wife of A. C. Mantell -her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Ward, also occu- pies a part of the farm; and Rev. M. V. The last named is a graduate of Bethany College at Lexington, and was ordained a minister in Bel- mont Ridge Christian Church, and for the past two years has been an instructor at the Chris- tian College at Albany, Missouri, but has lately located at Shadyside as bookkeeper for T. .. Rodefer. Mr. Danford Iris fom granddaugh- ters and is rearing the youngest. The family is one of close attachment and for jo years has been connected with the Christian Church.
828
CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF BELMONT COUNTY,
DR. WILLIAM O. S. PIPER* is honored and esteemed by the citizens of Bellaire, Ohio, as one of the best physicians of the city, whose future is full of promise. Ile was born in Glen- coe, Belmont County, in 1872, and is a son of Dr. William Piper and grandson of John Piper, who came from Northumberland Coun- ty, Pennsylvania, and followed farming as a business, his later years being spent on his home place in Mead township, to which he re- moved a short time before his death.
Dr. William Piper, the father, spent his younger days upon his father's farm and after securing his education taught school for a few years until he determined on the medical pro- fession as his life work. He attended lectures given at Starling Medical College and became a physician in 1857, his first field of practice being at Jacobsburg, Ohio, where he had good success. Ile practiced later at Newark, Ohio, and at Glencoe, this county, and at last settled permanently in Bellaire in 1890, having his office and residence both at No. 3263 Guernsey street. Hle is now one of the oldest and best- known citizens and practitioners in his native county, and during his 45 years of work has gained the reputation he bears as an expert in his profession, skilled and persevering, and as a man of generous but firm disposition. He has reached the age of 70 years, his birth hay- ing taken place in May, 1832, near St. Clairs- ville, Ohio, and although he has always taken an interest in public affairs he has given his time exclusively to his profession. He was trustee of the Children's Home and surgeon for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for several years. The only sister of our subject is the wife of Rev. A. Johnson, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church at Newark, Ohio.
Dr. William O. S. Piper followed the exam- ple of his father and also taught school in his carly years, attending medical lectures at Bal- timore. Ilis graduation from the University of Baltimore occurred in 1803, and for the past ten years he has been located at Bellaire, where his office and residence are with his father's on Guernsey street. He chose a daughter of Alfred Paull for his wife, and they have one
child, William Charles, born in 1901. They are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, giving of their means toward its sup- port.
Fraternally our subject is a Mason, being a member of the blue lodge and chapter of Bel- laire and also of Hope Commandery, No. 26, K. T., of St. Clairsville, Ohio. Socially he is a member of the Belmont County Medical So- ciety and of the Ohio State Medical Society, and is valued for his willing service in both. He now has a regular practice which is daily in- creasing and by careful study and untiring dili- gence he keeps abreast of the times, and is well informed on all new developments in the medi- cal world. He is looked upon as a man of fine attainments and natural ability and is one of the best physicians in the city.
LOUIS A. CLIPP*, a prosperous farmer and progressive citizen of Richland township, Belmont County, Ohio, was born in Jefferson County, ( West) Virginia, in 1847, and is a son of James W. and Elizabeth Ann Clipp.
James W. Clipp, father of our subject, was engaged in agricultural pursuits throughout his entire life, dying in 1892, at the age of 70 years. He was a Whig before the Civil War and was a strong supporter of the cause of the Union, but since the war was independent in political affairs. His wife, Elizabeth Ann, was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and died in 1896, at the age of 70 years. Both were members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Five children were born to their union, as fol- lows: John R. ; Charles W. ; Louis A. ; Mar- garet V., wife of George Huffmaster; and Thomas P.
Louis A. Clipp was reared in his native county and lived there until 1875, when he re- moved to Richland township, Behnont County. Ohio. He later located in Wheeling township. where he resided 12 years. Hle again returned to Richland township, where he engaged in agricultural pursuits and now resides on his
829
AND REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS.
farm of 80 acres two miles north of St. Clairs- ville. He has always been deeply interested in all that pertains to the welfare and develop- ment of his township and county, and is presi- dent of the Cadiz & St. Clairsville Pike Com- pany. He is also agent for the Champion Ma- chine Company in his district.
In 1876 Mr. Clipp was united in marriage with Mary Ann Jackson, who was born in Wheeling township in 1849 and is a daughter of William and Annie Jackson. Six children resulted from this union, as follows: Wilbert L .; Annie Viola, a stenographer and book- keeper at Bellaire; James Blaine, who is with the Belmont Telephone Company ; Jessie Edith; Philip R .; and Lizzie Loraine. Fraternally, Mr. Clipp is a Mason, and in politics is a Re- publican. He and his wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Wilbert L. Clipp, the eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Clipp, was graduated from Delaware Col- lege in 1895. On May 22, 1809, he entered the service of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com- pany, being given charge of the car service de- partment at Bellaire, Ohio. On October I, 1900, he was promoted to be assistant chief clerk to Superintendent of Terminals J. M. Barrett of the Baltimore & Ohio, with head- quarters at Wheeling, West Virginia, which position he held until October 14, 1901, on which date he was transferred to Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, as stenographer to Car Distribu- tor F. B. Lockhart. On March 1, 1902, he suc- ceeded Mr. Lockhart as car distributor with headquarters at Pittsburg, having control of the entire Pittsburg division of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, in which position he has con- tinued.
INDEX.
PAGE
PAGE
Affleck, Dr. J. G. .
209
Burkhart, Arnold William 822
Disque, B. F 822
Aldredge, Madison
152
Diven, Dr. A. W
152
Alexander, Dr. John.
111
Caldwell, John
Dixon, James (
3SS
Alexander, Hon. Ross J
611
Campbell, Dr. John 115
Dobbins, Charles P 328
Allen, David K.
529 Carle, Dr. William Ross 151
Dorer, Carl
107
Allen, William A
-159 Carlile, John . 75%
Doster, Richard Arthington 811
Amring, John .. . 639 Carnes, Miles T
-110
Doudna, Josiah W 361
Anderson, Jaties
327
Carpenter, Saumel, Esq
723
Donglass, Henry V 591
Anderson, .1. R.
500
Carroll, Hon. C. W.
130
Dreunen, Pr. J. N 152
Anshutz, Henry C
812 Carter Brothers
162
Du Bois, John . . 617
Archer, Dr. John
151
Cater, Nathan
101
Du Bois, James F. 556
Arnold, Charles.
157
Cecil, Isaac N
336
Dysart, Sylvans
671
Ashenhurst, Mrs. Martha
370
(bapman, John
76
Ashton, Roger
505
Chappell, William O
535
Eckert, Gen. Thomas Thompson. 93
Ayers, T. C.
771
Charlesworth, Col. James F 199
11
Edgerton, James 700
Bailey, Allen
178
Clark, Dr. J. \
152
Ely, James Sykes, M. D. 105
Bailey, Lindley P.
5.56
Clemens, Mrs. Mary E
158
Emerson, Lawson E. 116
Bailey, Silas
702
Clemens, Samuel
571 | Epworth Park 296
Barlow, William 11.
327
Clipp, Lonis .A.
.82%
Estep, Dr. William 116
Barnes, Jantes.
222
Close, Dr. Georgy A.
Evans, Lcc. .
795
Barnes, Joseph.
-119 Cochran, Hon. Joho Salisbury
Barnesville City Hall.
221
C'ollins, .A. W 691
Faris, Robert W 111
Barnesville Public School
232
Colpitts, George .1 376
Ferguson, James Pitton
Barton, W. S
110
Colpitts, Jolni
372 Fisher, Dr. W. S. . 118
Floto, George 766
Fowler, Charles 550
Bellaire High School
171
Cope, Dr. Caleb
117
Fowler, John W
598
Bellaire Steel Works.
168
Cope, Dr. Ellis (
781
Fowler, Sammel
600
Behuont County Children's Home. 310
7.80
Fraley, Frederick 800
Belmont Conuty Court House. .
60 Coss, David
622
Belmont County Infirmary.
38 C'oss, John
125
Fritter, Thomas D 618
Bergundthal, W. C.
170
Cowen, Judge D. D. T
105
Fulton, Walker
$17
Berry, Edgar 1 ..
115 Cowen, W. W
525
Blackburn, M. L ..
C'rowl, James P
610
Gaston, Dr. Ephraim 111
Gaston, Hon. Isaac Il 351
Gibbons, Joseph 631
Gillen, James T 392
Boneysteele, Jacob
Giften, Robert Kurdet
665
Boswell, Nathan M
362
Danford, Hon. Harvey
827
Giffen, W. W
763
Bowles, Frank O.
391
Danford, Hon. Lorenzo 727
Cilho, Hugh
160
Bowman, R. I.
Darrah, D.
783
Cidlin, John.
151
Boyd, William
306
Darrah, James II
367
Gillin. Robert.
591
Bradfield, John
323
Darrah, Joseph W., M. D) 339 Gilla -pie, Samuel. .
776
Brauson, Thomas W
752+ Davenport, Benjamin
553 Gillespie, George ..
Bruno, 11. Greeley
159 Davenport, Hou. Jolm
Gille pie, Thomas
Bridgeport High School
211 Dawson, Chalkley 693
Gillespie, William 1 Ivit
355
Bridgeport Town Hall
206 Delaney, John W
173 Gow, John R ..
Bundy, Dillwyn C.
606 Dement, Harry E
127 Gray, James '
601
789
Cecil, Henry JJ
512
Duvall, William 765
Baner, Clarence E
Cooke, George
617
Beetleinn, Dr. A. C.
Cooper, Dr. J. W
151
Frasier, Thomas T 559
Cowen, Geu. Benjamin Rush
91
Fry Brothers 162
Behuont County Jail and Jailer's Residence. .
276 Cowon, Hlou. Benjamin S ..
102
Fuhr, Harry ( 150
Birdsong, Dr. Elijah Perry
117 Crossland, John F
Garber, J. W 378
Blackford, James Mitchell, M. D. 578 Bhum Brothers 550
Cunard, John L 773
Boggs, E. N.
826 535
Boone, Dr. D W
152
Danford, Dewitt. 175
Gillen, William 1
722
Crozier, George
663
Cinmingham Family, The S15
1 19 173
507 150
Cope, Dr. Isaac G
Edgar, Moses W. 363
Clark, Gen. George Rogers.
Armstrong, Crawford Welsh
832
INDEX.
PAGE
PAGE
Green, George W 811
MeClellan, Dr. J. S 150
Green, A. . \
739
Kochnline, John J 787
McCombs, E. E. ..
181
Greenfickl. J. V
521
Kocholine, William 560
MeConahey, Dr. James M 117
Grella, Charles .1
628
Korner, George .1 765
MeConnanghy, Capt. Burget 571
-121
Kranter, E. G.
191
MeDerniott, Matthew .
351
Hanunond, Charles 100
McDonald, J. Harry
621
Ianes, Joseph 'T
737
Laue, Isaac R 359
McDonald, Robert
501
Hanlon, William Waters
329
Laughlin, Hon. Joh W 612
MeFarland, A. J., M. D
123
Harris, Thomas P
100
Lee, Capt. Albert W. 681
MeFarland, Johm K
116
Hart, Miles
772
Lee. Ellis P 483
McGill, James I
513
Hartenstein, Her
803
Lewis, John Ira. 711
MeGraw, John II
142
Hatcher, N. J
661
Lewis, John Milton
318
MeGregor, Samuel 11
132
Hays, John D
151
Lewis, Thomas L.
311
Me Kelvey, Hlou. V. T
321
Hays, Julius II.
490
Lichtig, Levi
537
MeKelvey, David F.
S21
Hazen, Hon. George W
632
Lipphardt, William
170
Me Kelvey, George C. .
132
651
MeKelvey, Joseph C .. 722
699
Heatherington Family, The
735
Lodge, Thomas L.
391
Me Kelvey, Thomas J
672
Ileatherington, Jacob
731
Indy, Benjamin
87
Mc Master, Mexander W
751
Heatherington, Joseph W
126
Lynch, Charles J
548
MeMaster, Dr. . I. N Mc Master, Samuel
651
Helpbringer, Peter W. 395
Mann, William
330
McMaster, Thomas I
Hendershot, George Washington. 823
Marsh, Dr. D. V.
150
Mc Master, Dr. William
119
Hendershot, J. Taylor. 799
Martin, Ebenezer
191
Henderson, Mexaunder Y
653
Martin, James W
716
Me Nichols, William 732
Henderson, John Larue
763
Martin's Ferry High School
198
Henderson, John M
189
Martin's Ferry Town Hall
190
Neff, Mexander 119
Henderson, Matthew
760
Mason, Frank S.
101
Neff, Midrew James .. 577
Henderson, Mrs. Miranda P
761
Massie, Mfred E
706
Neff, John .V., r 102
Henderson, Robert L
507
Mond, Edward L
6.87
Neff, Jolm W
Henderson, Robert Patterson
763
Mears, Thomas J
511
Nell, Peter
llenslev, J. M., M. D.
691 Mechem, Winfield S
724 Neff, Theodore
195
Ilepler, Dr. P. E.
175 Medill, G. W
551 Negus, Oliver S 695
flewetson, Dr. . V. II
13
Meck, lunes II., M. D
395
Neiuinger, Fred
182
Hewelson, Dr. Joseph
1.10
Mellott, 1. O
306
Nelson, Mordecai
Hibbard, F. W
597
Melton, Frank M
605
Nelson, R. Smiley 502
Hobson, Dr. V. B.
150
Merritt, Hugh M
10%
Newland, I-ane.
56%
Hobson, Dr. John .
1 19
Merritt, William A. 550
Nichol, William
371
lloge, Dr. A. J 118
Metzger, John 550
Nichol, W. . \
131
Hollingsworth, Con. David . 1 95 Milligan, William 1 .. 519
Norris, Otho P
328
Hollingsworth, Hon. Jesse W. 313
Mintier, Jolm. . 384
Old Court House 101
Howells, Dr. James (. 150
Mitchell, Mrs. J Kirkwood 581
Old Tavern at Great W. tero
Howells, William Dean 90
Mitchell, Matthew Clark 657
Ong, Mbert R., A. M., MD
Untchison, Elmer ,I. 139
Mitchell. Vincent 583
Orr, Joseph 1. 700
Hutchison, Jolm S. 593
Moberly, Elisha 718
Moffat, Rev. Dr. James 96
Moffat, Dr. John W
152
Parkinson, Jacob 696
Patterson, Mrs. Harriet B 369
Patton, William Luther 635
Jolmson, John C
791
Moore, Thomas (
378
Perkins, Moses
Jones, J. W. 116
Morgan, Bli S.
Perkins, Samuel W
Judkins, Dr. Carolus. 226
Morrison, Pandl, M. D
629
Petty, Edward T. 372
Judkins, James .V., M. D 513
Morrow, Thomas R
561
Phillips, George K.
761
Mulhearn, Rev. Charles . ) 62%
Pickens, Hugh M
176
Kennon, Hon. John W 617
Vunna, Benjamin F 618
Muth, George II. 6.09
151
Piper, Sammael B.
517
King, Ambrose ( $13
Me.Mister, Joseph
7917
Piper, Dr. William O. S
King, W. R .. .
353
Mc Bride, Amos.
338
Pittman, I-aac 11.
Kirk wood, Joseph.
582
MeBride, Benjamin S. 526
Pollock, Calvin
til.)
Kirk wood, Major Robert 13 McCarty. J. F.
Pollock, Robert J
Klotz, V
119 MeCartney, William 11 615 Porterfield, J. Oliver
72
603
MeKelvey, Robert
675
Heinlein, Dr. A. J
150
Hazen, Jolm 1
633
Long, David B.
Healey, Richard
362
Long, Heyward.
Groves, Elliott WI
689
Krantz, Angusl.
MeCune, William
Knox, Jaines Thomas 387
Jepson, George 133
Moore, Francis 361
Johnson, James 120
Moore, M. ES.
720
Peregoy, Fred Camion, M. D. 530
Phillips, D. T., M. D 660
Judkins, William L., M. D 352
Muhleman, Robert W., M. D 523
Piersol, Dr. Joseph Piper, J. W .. W.D.
152
Kennon, Judge William, Sr 102
Korn, George 193
Me. Mister, Dr. 1. C.
Parker, Oliver (' 752
Israel, J. C 805
Montgomery, Robert C
729
Howard, Hon. Charles J -185
Mitchell, Wired H. 335
McMillen, James Battelle, M.D. 396
PAGE
833
INDEX.
PAGE
PAGE
PAGE
Porterfield, William D
393
Simpson, Edward M
670
Weeks, James M 508
Pods, Charles 12.
651
Simpson, W. G.
701
Weems, Hon. Capell L.
563
Pogh, Morgan
751
Skinner, Frank R
101
Wehrle, Rev. Joseph M. . 399
Skinner, John T 109
Weigand, Rev. Father Joseph A 579
Rainey, W. A
203
Sloan, William.
536
Wellons, Granville S., M. D 531
Raley, Jau
782
Smith, Carlos A
Wellons, James W., M. D
532
Ramsay, Samnel
816
Smith, George E.
705
Wells, Thompson M., M. D
621
Ramsey, George Lawrence, M. D.
767
Smith, Lieut. John F
587
Welsh, Hon. Istac.
305
Ramsey, John \
756 Smith, T. Bradley.
167
Welsh, Leroy. .
305
Ramsey, William,
688
Smith, Hon. William F
621
West, Dr. Henry
115
Reece, George W
669
Spence, George L
623
West, Dr. Homer.
149
Reed, John K.
367
Springer, J. E.
538
West, Dr. J. Park
151
Richards, J. Melvin ..
713
Stanton, Willian
717
West, Dr. Samuel L 153
Richmond, William F
360
Starbuck, John
131
West, Dr. Simon B 116
29
Rietz, Jacob.
450
Steele, Ellis B.
611
Wheatley, John F
$16
Riley, John W
391
Steer, Elisha B
111
White, Hon. James .1
591
Roberts, J. C.
631
Stewart, A. T.
616
White, William H 711
713
Robinson, John R.
112 Strahl, Cyrus II
128
Wilcox, A. W.
758
Robitzer, Charles M
377
Strong, Thomas L.
331
Wilkes, Eugene M
555
Rodewig, Charles W
511
Suedmeyer, Rev. Louis W 391
Wilkins, John M
678
Rogers, Dr. William N 716
Wilkinson, John W 666
Rosengrant, Thomas ,S., M. D
376
Tallman, Raymond A
-135
Williams, Dr. Brady ().
152
Rothermund, Henry M
727
Taylor, James.
658
Williams, Dr. Ephraim.
117
Rowles, Tyson C. .
720
Terrill, John W.
316
Williams, Thomas L ... 513
Rumbach, Conrad.
351
Thoburn, Isabella
88
Wilson, Joseph G., M. D
317
Ruggles, Senator Benjam
101
Thoburn, Bishop James M.
97
Wilson, John R ..
751
-19
Thorburn, David
630
Wilson, L. F.
370
St. Clairsville Public School.
218
Timberlake, Jom E
731
Wimmer, Sebastian
152
Sampson, John 11
109
Scatterday, Eldridge D
707
Todd, Dr. J. M
209
Wise, Alva . \
127
Schechle, Lonis Lincoln.
511
Wise, James W.
573
Schick, Jolm.
627
Vickers, John W 340
Woodbridge, Dr. Dudley
1 19
Selmegg, Jacob.
708
Woods, Hamilton G $25
Schooley, Dr. Lindley
117
Walker, Dr. Dale L 511
Woods, James .. 166
Scofield, Jonathan T'
511
Walker, David. 514
Woods, William 1 186
Seabright, William 10
337
Walker, Dr. Josephus 117
Woods, William Wesley 190
Workman, John .. 768
Sharp, William .1
567
Warren, William Harrison 671
Workman, Dr. J. C.
151
Sheets, M.
715
Wassman, Fred, Jr
153
Worthington, Hon. Paul B 332
Shepherd, Richard .. ..
719
Watson, John.
616
Wright, Charles B. 659
Sheppard, Dr. D. (
151
Watt, James li
383
Young, John 771
Shotwell, Joseph K
102
Watt, Joseph.
352
Shreve, Thomas Wistar
517 Wadi, John W
353
Zane, Elizabeth. 21
Shry, John F
Watt, R. Ross
521
Zink, 11. J. $15
Siddall, William
Watt, Stewart 375 Zurchar, Albert
SOS
Rider, lacob
355
Steele, Dr. B. L
116
Wetzel, Lewis.
Robinson, George O
5-17
Stonebraker, M. (
766
Whitsitt, Dr. (. 0
Thompson, Dr. William Estep
119
Wilson, James S
103
St. Clair, Gen. Arthur
Timmons, Hiram D 821
Windom, Senator William
Shannon, Gov. Wilson.
101
Ward, D. . \ 616
77 01867
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