Century history of Youngstown and Mahoning County, Ohio, and representative citizens, 20th, Part 119

Author: Sanderson, Thomas W., comp
Publication date: 1907
Publisher: Chicago : Biographical Pub. Co.
Number of Pages: 1074

USA > Ohio > Mahoning County > Youngstown > Century history of Youngstown and Mahoning County, Ohio, and representative citizens, 20th > Part 119

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In his home life, Mr. Hamilton was deeply blest. On September 27, 1859, he was mar- ried to Adeline Roberts, who is a daughter of William and Mary Ann ( Moore) Roberts. They became the parents of six sons, namely : Grant, residing in the city of New York. where he has made a name as an artist : Fred- erick, Harry and John, residing at Youngs- town, partners in the Hamilton Realty Com- pany; Nicholas, residing at Youngstown, fol-

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lows the profession of engineer; and Scott, residing near Poland, who is engaged in farming.

Although he never took any active part in politics, at various times, as the pressing de- mands of his business permitted him, he ac- cepted civic offices at the hands of his fellow- citizens, as he was ever a man of public spirit and in every laudable way he strove to pro- mote the city's prosperity and help in her sub- stantial advancement. He lived to see many changes brought about and to realize that his efforts in various directions were bearing fruit. Springing from the lower walks of life and from boyhood reared in a school of adversity and stern experience, through his own indomi- table spirit he was able to surmount all diffi- culties and win enduring remembrance. The tunes, nor assist him in those early accomplish- record of both his private and business life, is written as that of an honorable, able man of genius, whose virtues were those of a good citizen who loved family, friends, home and country.

OHN W. KUHNS, one of the prom- inent business men of Youngstown, a member of the firm of Kuhns Broth- ers, carriage and wagon manufac- turers, whose plant is located at No. 23 North Walnut street, has been identified with this city for the past 25 years. John W. Kuhns was born in 1864, in Pennsylvania, a son of Emanuel Kuhns, of Youngstown.

Mr. Kuhns attended school in his native locality and also learned the trade of carriage painting and was 17 years of age when he came to Youngstown and worked for Sheldon Jacobs during the first year. Mr. Jacobs was located on West Boardman street, on the pres- ent site of the Vindicator building. Follow- ing this Mr. Kuhns worked with the firm of Kallenbaugh & Robinson, for nine years and then bought out Mr. Robinson. In the fall of 1892, in association with his brother, H. J. Kuhns, he established the firm of Kuhns

Brothers, and since that time the firm has con- tinued, doing a large business in the manufac- turing of carriages and wagons. Employment is given to 20 skilled workmen at their well equipped plant and the product goes all over the country. Mr. Kuhns is additionally inter- ested in other important enterprises. He is a large dealer in real estate and is secretary and treasurer of the West Side Land Company.

In 1889 Mr. Kuhns was married to Effie Bayer, who is a daughter of John Bayer, of Youngstown. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhns have three children, Carl William, Caroline Elizabeth and Helen Mary. The family belongs to the English Lutheran Church. Fraternally Mr. Kuhns is connected with the Knights of Pythias and the Knights of the Golden Eagle.

ILLIAM ALLEN CHUBB, resid- ing on a farm of 97 acres located three miles southeast of Canfield, was born March 22, 1875, on his present farm, and is a son of En- sign and Marietta (Flickinger ) Chubb.

Henry Chubb, his great-grandfather, was the first of the Chubb family to locate in Ohio. He came from Pennsylvania and set- tled in the timberlands of Canfield township, Mahoning County. He erected a log cabin and spent the remainder of his life here. He reared one son to maturity, William, grand- father of William A., who was reared in Can- field township and helped to clear the land. William married Frederica Renkenberger, a native of Germany, who came to this country when a child of three years. She was one of a family of 13 children. Her parents were very poor and when they emigrated to Amer- ica, the children were sold out to pay their steerage passage and became separated. Four children were born to William and Frederica Chubb: Catherine married David Deitrick ; Lydia Ann married William Heckman, of New Buffalo; Ensign, father of William A .; and Henry, who died at the age of five years. William died in 1868 and his widow survived

412

ROSENBAUM BE

KURZ BLOCK, YOUNGSTOWN

RUDOLF KURZ

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him until 1890, passing away at the age of 75 years.

Ensign Chubb was born in a log cabin on his father's farm in Canfield township in 1845, and was there reared and spent his entire life in improving and cultivating the farm. He married Marietta Flickinger, who was born at East Lewiston, Mahoning County, Ohio, in January, 1855. a daughter of Aaron and Mary Ann ( Messerly) Flickinger, who came from east of the mountains in Pennsylvania and located in Boardman township, where they are still residing. Marietta Flickinger was the oldest child of a family of seven chil- dren, namely : Marietta: John: Sylvanus : Lydia; Cora; Lucy, deceased; and Henry. Ensign Chubb died April 22, 1897; his widow is still living and resides with her son, the subject of this sketch. She is the mother of three children : William Allen ; Mary Eldora, who married Frank Lynn, resides at Canfield, and has three children. Leland, Blanche and Catherine ; and Blanche, a resident of Wood- worth, who married Park D. Coler, and has one child, Evelyn.

William Allen Chubb was reared on his present farm, attended the district schools of the township and later the Northeastern Ohio Normal College at Canfield. He has spent the greater part of his time on the farm, but dealt in trotting horses for two seasons previous to his marriage. This event occurred Decem- ber 24, 1895. and united him to Maude R. Lynn, who was born October 17, 1876, on the old Lynn farm, and who is a daughter of Walter J. and Ella ( Norton) Lynn, residents of Canfield, the former being constable of that village. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn are the parents of five children: Maude. Frank. Ray. Ross and Ethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Chubb are the parents of six children, namely : Willard E., Wilmer, Rus- sell A., Harland, Thalia and Thelma. the two last mentioned being twins. Mr. Chubb is a Democrat in politics, and is a member of the school board. He belongs to the Grange at New Buffalo, and he and his family are mem- ber .; of the Reformed Church, in which he has served as deacon for seven years.

UDOLF KURZ, a successful busi- R 00 ness man of Youngstown, proprietor of a large carriage and wagon man- ufactory, located at No. 414 East Federal street, was born in Prussia, Germany, February 20, 1855, and is a son of August and Caroline Kurz.

The parents of Mr. Kurz came to America in 1866, settling at Youngstown in the same year. The father had learned the cabinetmak- ing trade in Germany and worked at it for a short time in Youngstown.

Rudolf Kurz attended school until he was II years of age and then began working in the rolling mills. At 15 years of age he began to learn the carriage-making trade and also blacksmithing, and the past 32 years of his life have been devoted to these industries at Youngstown. He also buys and sells factory- made vehicles and is the largest dealer of this kind in the city. In 1906 he erected a fine fire-proof building of brick and iron. three stories high, 38 by 90 feet in dimensions, on East Federal street, and he has in contem- plation a still greater enlargement of his busi- ness. At the present time ( 1907) he is erect- ing another brick block adjoining his new building 19 by go feet, three-stories high, at 410 East Federal street. He is one of the city's substantial men, owns a large amount of real estate, is a director in the Equitable Build- ing and Loan Association and in the Youngs- town Savings and Banking Company.

On December 25, 1880. Mr. Kurz was married to Amelia Krum, a native of Spring- field township, and a daughter of John Krum, of that township, who was born in Germany and was an early settler in Mahoning County. Mr. and Mrs. Kurz have five children, name- ly: Charles, who is with the Morris Hard- ware Company: Clara: Edward, in business in Youngstown ; Harry and Carrie, twins, who are attending school. Mr. Kurz has been a voting member in the German Lutheran Church since he was 21 years of age, and has been on the auditing committee for a long time. Politically he is a Democrat, and he has served as a valued and useful member of the city council for four years. He is a man of

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enterprise and public spirit and is active in promoting all movements looking to the ad- vancement of his city and fellow citizens. Mr. Kurz's portrait and a view of his brick block above described are presented with this article.

HE HINE FAMILY. Pride of ances- try has its place with other family virtues. To know not only one's grandfather, but to be able to trace an unbroken ancestral line for centu- ries back, its generations being marked by men and women whose existence left an impress, arouses a noble sentiment that makes a still further record of their lives a matter of deep moment, a fitting tribute from their grateful descendants. The Hine family, of Mahoning County, identified as it is, by marriage connec- tions, with other old and honorable families, in various sections of the country, occupies a very conspicuous position as to ancestry, and to noting its direct line with its resulting branches, the following pages are dedicated. The present representatives of this family trace back, through Samuel, Abraham Skinner and Homer Hubbell Hine, to Homer, to Noble, to James, to Samuel, to Thomas Hine, the founder.

The first record of the Hine family in America is found at Milford, Connecticut, the name being variously spelled Hinde, Hinds and Hine. Thomas Hine is recorded as being a resident at Milford, January 28, 1646, and his name may to this day be read on the me- morial bridge at that place. Thomas Hine, in all probability, came from England, as Mil- ford was an English settlement, and it doubt- less was this same Thomas Hine, whose hu- mane rescue of an Indian captive won the grat- itude of the Mohawks and proved to be the savior of the village from further attacks of the savages. This incident is related in Hol- lister's History of Connecticut in the follow- ing words :

"A company of Mohawks came within the borders of the town and secreted themselves

in a swamp, where they waited to make an attack upon the Milford Indians, the Pequots. Some Englishmen saw the Mohawks and were friendly enough to inform their swarthy neigh- bors of their danger. They immediately ral- lied in great numbers, raised the war whoop and rushing suddenly upon the Mohawks, gained complete victory. Among the prisoners was a stout Mohawk warrior whom the cap- tors decided to kill by famine and torture. They stripped him naked, and having tied him to a stake, left him in the tall grass of the salt meadows to be eaten up by the mosquitoes. An Englishman named Hine, who found the poor wretch in this deplorable condition, shocked at the barbarous mode of torture, cut the thongs from his limbs and set him at lib- erty. He then invited him to his house, gave him food and helped him to escape. This kind act was never forgotten by the Mohawks. They treated the English of Milford ever after with marked civility and did many kind and friendly acts that testified their gratitude towards their deliverer and his family." An- other authority records that for this good act "the Indians believed the Great Spirit would always watch over and protect the good white face and his posterity."

The will of Thomas Hine was made in 1694.

The name of Thomas Hine's wife was Elizabeth and they had ten children : Thomas, born October 31, 1653; John, born March 7, 1656; Samuel (I), born December 3, 1657; Samuel (2), born January 26, 1659-60; George, born June 22, 1662, buried January, 1673; Stephen, born October 25, 1663; Ealos (Alice), born December 16, 1667, married Canfield; William, born August 15, 1670, bap- tized September 24, 1670; George (2), born June 29, 1673, baptized July 6, 1673; and Elizabeth, born November 21, 1669, married Simkins.

(II) Samuel Hine, son of Thomas and Elizabeth Hine, was born January 26, 1659- 60, was on the tax list of Milford in 1712, and deeded land there to his son William in 1729, and purchased land in New Milford, but made

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it over to his son Daniel. He married Abi- gail, who joined the First Church of Milford January 9, 1703-4. They had children : Sam- uel, baptized January 9, 1703-4; Abigail, bap- tized January 9, 1703-4; Mehitable, baptized January 9, 1703-4; James, born October 16. 1696: Rebecca, baptized January 9, 1703-4; William, baptized March 17, 1703-4; Daniel, baptized January 4, 1707-8; and Ann, baptized February 19, 1710.

Ann Hine was married May 23, 1733, to John Down, and they had: Ann, born No- vember 27, 1734; Elizabeth, born February I, 1742; John, born June 5, 1745; and Rebecca, born December 6, 1746. She married Joseph Treat, born at Milford in 1747, a son of Jo- seph and Mary ( Merwin) Treat, who died October 24, 1828. She died December 9, 1829. They had: Rebecca, born May 15, 1770, died June 3, 1844, married Capt. Jonah Treat; Anna, born in 1774, died September I, 1854, married John Welsh December 3, 1795; Joseph, born December 21, 1778, died July 7, 1812, married Eunice Newton ; Polly, born in 1785, died January 5, 1867, married Jonathan Rogers on October 20, 1803; and Julia, born in 1788, died December 14, 1795.

(III) James Hine, son of Samuel and Abigail Hine, born at Milford, Connecticut, October 16, 1696, probably settled in New Mil- ford in the autumn of 1723. He was called Lieutenant Hine. On December 23, 1736, he was married to Margaret, daughter of John and Mary (Goodman) Noble ( second wife ). both of Milford. She was born April 3, 1704, and died September 2, 1796, aged 92 years, four months. He died April 1, 1774. aged 77 years. He came to New Milford a blacksmith, but eventually became a large land owner and farmer. In 1740 he paid Rev. Samuel Boardman 120 pounds, and in 1743 145 pounds for salary as pastor. In 1741 he was on the committee to take charge of the government bridge across the Housatonic river, and to order the affairs. He was a delegate to the General Assembly from New Milford in 1748. In the History of New Milford, Connecticut, is found the statement

that Lieut. James Hine was the first white man to come to New Milford, with a young daugh- ter, his eldest child. He left her with the In- clians while he went for his wife and other children. The child was cared for and he had no reason to regret his trust. His children were: Noble, born September 26, 1727, bap- tized October I, 1727, died March 29, 1730- 31; Ann, born March 14, 1728-9, baptized March 16, 1729, married Israel Camp, on June 13. 1747-8, a son of Enos and Martha ( Bald- win) Camp. He died in his 82nd year in 1804. She died December 30, 1797. They had: Eunice, born November 7, 1748, mar- ried December 29, 1768, Asa Warner, of New Milford, and they had: Annie, born October 20, 1769; Thale, born March 24, 1772; and Ophelia, born August 25, 1774. Abel, third child born to Lieut. James Hine, March 4, 1730-31, baptized March 7, 1731; Rachel, born February 12, 1733-4, baptized February 7, 1733-4, married Joseph Northrup, June 7, 1753, and (second) a Mr. Clements, of Litch- field, Connecticut; Mabel, born December 1.4, (7), 1740, baptized December 14, 1740, mar- ried John Brownson, August 29. 1765. He was born July 3, 1736. She died August 28, 1767, twelve days after the birth of her son, Hine Brownson, born August 16, 1767; and Noble, born August 12, 1744, baptized August 26, 1744.

(IV) Noble Hine, son of Lieut. James and Margaret (Noble) Hine, was born at New Milford, Connecticut, August 12, 1744. He was an ensign in Colonel White's regiment, Captain Cowle's company, and in the spring of 1776 went to New York, according to Orcutt's History of New Milford. He, as well as Cap- tain Hine, took the oath of Freemanship. Sep- tember 16, 1777, and of Fidelity, September 21. 1777. He was prominent in church and was many times a member of the state legis- lature. He married Patience Hubbell, Febru- ary 2. 1768, and he died October 1. 1796, on his 53rd birthday. His widow was prominent on the tax list. She died March 5. 1829, aged 84 years. They had children : Mabel. U'rania. Bildad, Homer, Abel and Thalia. Mabel, born

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November 1I, 1769, baptized December 24, 1769, was married in the spring of 1791 to Ferdinand G. Northrup, and died September 24. 1832. Urania, born February 11, 1772. baptized March 29. 1772, married Capt. De- liverance L. Painter, of Roxbury, Connecticut. January 13, 1802, and died February 23. 1829. Bildad was born March 18, 1774. Homer, born July 25, 1776, was baptized October 6, 1779. Abel was born January 30, 1779. Tha- lia, born August 12, 1781, baptized October 7, 1781. died July 18, 1807. She married Dea- con Dobson Wheeler McMahon, son of Corne- lius and Mary ( Wheeler ) McMahon, as his second wife. After the death of Thalia, in her 26th year, Mr. McMahon married ( third ) Minerva Mygatt, May 22, 1809. By his first marriage he had : Thalia Maria, baptized July 30, 1809, married Alectius ( or Alexis ) Painter, of Westfield, Massachusetts. April 24, 1826; Sophia Phronese, baptized July 30, 1809. mar- ried Charles A. Randall; and Henry Corne- lius, baptized May 26, 1809, married Mary Taylor. The children of the second wife were : Julia, baptized October 23, 1814, died young : Bulah Moulton, born June II. 1783. baptized August 17, 1783, married May 22, 1805, Orin Mallery Armstrong, of Washington, Connec- ticut. He died in 182 -- , and she married ( sec- ond ) Cyrus Northrop in 1832. She died of old age September II, 1867, aged 84 years; Polly, born September 19, 1785, baptized No- vember 13, 1785. married Abijah G. Hatch, of Woodbury, Connecticut, July 29, 1809. died in 1866, aged 81 years, a resident of Pough- keepsie. New York: Sophia, born December 2, 1787, married Rev. Charles Adolphus Boardman, son of Homer and Amaryllis ( Werner ) Boardman. He was born Novem- ber 19. 1788, settled in Ohio as a merchant, then returned to Connecticut, and entered the ministry, was pastor at New Preston, Connec- ticut, from 1818 to 1830, of the Third Church at New Haven from 1830 to 1832, at Hudson, Ohio, from 1838 to 1854, then went to Mon- roe, Wisconsin, where he lived with his daugh- ter until his death, about 1867. His wife died

at Youngstown, Ohio. August 4, 1851. They had four children : Homer died unmarried, Sarah married George King. Orinda married J. Baxter McEwen and visited in Ohio in 1890, and Laura V., who married Dr. Arm- strong : and Fannie, born October 15. ' 1790, clied May 20, 1866, married Constantine, son of Cornelius and Mary ( Wheeler ) McMahon, of Washington, Connecticut, November 28, 1822, as his second wife, his first having been Laura, daughter of Gen. Brinsmade, of Wash- ington, Connecticut. The two children were : Frederick and Lydia.

(V) Homer Hine, son of Noble and Pa- tience ( Hubbell ) Hine, born at New Milford, Connecticut, July 25, 1776. entered Yale Col- lege and graduated in the class of 1799. He taught an academy at Stockbridge. Massachu- setts. He studied law with P. Ruggles, of New Milford, Connecticut, and at a law school at Litchfield, Connecticut, was admitted to the bar in 1801, and then removed to the Western Reserve. He settled at Youngstown, where he entered upon the practice of his profession, and from 1804 to 1834 he was almost con- stantly a representative in the Ohio legislature. In his class at Yale College were such distin- guished men as Horatio Seymour, and Dr. Lyman Beecher, who was the father of Henry Ward Beecher and Harriet Beecher Stowe. He was married October 18, 1807, to Mary Skinner, daughter of Abraham and Mary ( Avers ) Skinner, of Painesville, Ohio, who had come from East Hartford, Connecticut, in. 1805. She was born September 20. 1789, and died December 18, 1882, aged 9314 years. Homer Hine died July 14, 1856. He took the oath of Freemanship at New Milford, Sep- tember 17, 1798. His children were: Mary Sophia, Henrietta Maria. Samuel, Abraham Skinner. Homer Hubbell, Augustus, Ju- nius and Julius, twins. Mary Sophia Hine, born February 19, 1809, died November 23. 1896, was married December 10, 1828. to Hen- ry Wick, a merchant of Youngstown, Ohio, who was born February 28, 1807. died May 22, 1895. a son of Henry and Hannah ( Baldwin)

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Wick. Mr. Wick later removed to Cleveland, where he engaged in banking, and his sons or- ganized the Wick Bank. The children of Mary Sophia and Henry Wick were : Henrietta Ma- tilda, born June 18, 1830, married AAugust 17. 1853. Frederick W. Judd. of Flint, Michigan, and their children were: Henry Wick, born September 1. 1855. and M. Helen, born Febru- ary 21, 1860, married October 17, 1888, Al- ired H. Brainard : Florence, born . April 7, 1869. married June 29, 1893, Doctor George E. Up- son. Alfred Henry Wick, born January 4. 1838, married December 11, 1866, Mary Ten- nis, daughter of John Tennis, and they had : Mary Wick, born February 19, 1868, married June 23. 1892. James Saxe: Henry Wick, born May 15, 1870, married September 18. 1894. Florence W. Bissell; and Alfred Tennis Wick, born May 26, 1880. Mary Helen Wick, born May 24. 1841, married December 7. 1864, Warren H. Corning and they had : Les- lie Solon Corning. born December 27. 1866. died March 26, 1889: Henry Wick Corning. born January 13, 1868, married November 2. 1897. Edith Warden: Mary Almira Corning. born April 1, 1871 ; Adele Corning, born July 17. 1874: Helen Corning, born May 20, 1878; and Olive Payne Corning, born February 4. 1882. Florence Wick, born May 4, 1844. married September 25. 1872, Dexter B. Cham- bers, died September, 1906, and they had Henry Wick Chambers, born December 31, 1874. Dudley Baldwin Wick, born October 3. 1846, married July 28, 1875. Mrs. Emma ( Steele ) Hills, widow of Horace Steele, and they had three children : Dudley Baldwin, born July 23. 1876: Helen Almira, born No- vember 8. 1880: and Warren Corning. born November 23, 1885. Henry Clarence Wick. born November 23. 1853. married October 22. 1884. Florence Cobb, and they had two chil- dren : Henry Clarence, born November 1. 1885. and Kenneth Bryant, born January 17, 1887.

Henrietta Maria Hine, born October 11. 1810. died October 30, 1896. She was mar- ried November 27. 1833, to Dudley Baldwin, a merchant of Cleveland, Ohio, who was born at

Ballston, New York, August 23, 1809, son of Seth Cogswell Baldwin, died July 4, 1866. They had seven children : Mary, born Decem- ber 13, 1834: Homer Hine. born in Septem- ber, 1837. died June 11, 1870: AAnne Weddell. born in September. 1839. married in October. 1872. Philo Schultze, and died October 5. 1874, and had one son, Philo Baldwin, born in September. 1874: Martin, born in 1841; Henrietta, born in 1844, married in 1872. Gouveneur Morris, of New York, who died in March, 1897, and left two children: Henri- etta Colfax and Gouveneur Henry Wick, born 1847. died 1891: Dudley, born in 1850: and Sherman Finch, born in 1853, died in 1875.

Samuel Hine, born March 31, 1816. Abra- ham Skinner Hine, born February 28, 1818. Homer Hubbell Hine, born February 15. 1823. Augustus Hine, born March 21, 1827; and Junius and Julius, born August 27, 1832. died in July, 1833, of measles.

(VI) Samuel Hine, son of Homer and Mary ( Skinner ) Hine, was born March 13. 1816, was married June 26, 1844, to Ellen Louisa Montgomery, who was born in 1819. daughter of Gen. William (or Gen. Robert ) and Louisa Montgomery, her second husband, the first having been Col. John S. Pierpont. or Col. John S. Edwards, son of Pierpont Edwards. Ellen L. was of Coitsville. Mahon- ing County, Ohio, and died in May. 1865. He married ( second ) Emma C. Kirtland. daugh- ter of Billius and Ruthanna ( Frame ) Kirt- land, of Boardman township. Mahoning Coun- ty. October 18, 1866. Ruthanna Frame was born in Chester County, Pennsylvania, March 8, 1809, at New Garden. Samuel Hine was born in Youngstown, Ohio, and his parents later removed to Crab Creek, then a suburb. but which is now the site of the Lake Shore depot. He studied at Kinsman and Hudson College. For two years he was employed by his brother-in-law. Henry Wick, in a mercan- tile business, after which he was a partner in a business at Brookfield for two years, and then decided to open a store in Hubbard. The close confinement, however, did not agree with his health, and he closed out his mercantile in-

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terests, and turned his attention to farming and coal lands. In 1864 he removed to Poland and confined his, attention to the same pursuits and with an official connection with the Ma- honing National Bank and the Poland Farm- . 'ers' and Deposit Bank. Although he was very fond of literary pursuits, he never neglected his business to indulge in them. He was known to be a man of strict integrity and very chari- table, but led a quiet, unostentatious life. A fall upon the ice broke his hip and from this injury he never recovered, dying May 19, 1893. He had united with the Poland Pres- , byterian Church, after locating in that village. He had two children by his first marriage : Mary Wick, born June 19, 1846, and Cecil Dwight, born August 3, 1849. The children

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Century history of Youngstown and Mahoning County, Ohio, and representative citizens, 20th, Part 119

Author: Sanderson, Thomas W., comp Publication date: 1907 Publisher: Chicago : Biographical Pub. Co. Number of Pages: 1074

Author: Sanderson, Thomas W., comp
Publication date: 1907
Publisher: Chicago : Biographical Pub. Co.
Number of Pages: 1074