USA > Ohio > Columbiana County > Hanover in Columbiana County > History of Hanover, Columbiana County, Ohio, 1804-1908 > Part 4
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DR. JOHN YATES.
MRS. JOHN YATES
T. CHALKLEY MELBOURN.
The subject of this sketch was born on a farm one mile south of Hanover, August 13, 1824. When the son was six years old, the father sold the farm and moved to Carroll county. In 1834 he moved to Hanover, but after five years residence there, sold the village home and moved to Jay county, Indiana, the trip being made in a wagon, overland, Chalkley driving the cow all the way from Hanover to the new home. Not liking the place, removal was made to Martin county, Indiana, where a home was purchased, but the country being unhealthy, they left the property unsold and returned to Hanover.
On his return, Chalkley learned the carpenter trade, and Febru- ary 21, 1849, was married to Sarah S. Coulson. In 1850 he purchased a lot on Second street, built a house, and with his good wife, moved therein, the same still being their home.
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T. C. MELBOURN, WIFE, DAUGHTER AND GRAND-DAUGHTER
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JOSEPH HUDD
Joseph Hudd was born in Bradford-on-Avon, England, November 18, 1817, died at Alliance, Ohio, November 10, 1896. Came with his wife to America at the age of twenty-one and located at Elkton, Columbiana county, Ohio. Removed with his family to Hanover township in the year 1864, where he owned, and operated the Ken- sington Woolen Mills for about thirty-five years, until failing health compelled him to retire. For sterling honesty and integrity he was widely known. All his life he was interested in church work. After coming to Kensington he held his membership in the Hanover M. E. church. He had a good musical education and an unusually fine bass voice. He was leader of the choir, also was superintendent of the Sunday school for a great many years, and spared neither time, strength nor money for the betterment of the community.
MRS. JOSEPH HUDD
Mrs. Mary Hudd was born in Bradford-on-Avon. Engiand, Jan- uary 24, 1818. Died at Kensington February 20, 1891. She came to this country with her husband when but twenty-one years of age. Mrs. Hudd was of a retiring disposition, but was in sympathy with every good work, and ever ready to lend a helping hand in time of need or trouble. Her life was marked by piety, loyalty and liber- ality to her chosen church. She was beloved and honored by all who knew her.
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JOSEPH HUDD
MRS. JOSEPH HUDD
HON. L. B. LOCKARD.
L. B. Lockard, son of William and Sarah McBride Lockard, was born in Hanover, January 2, 1838, and has been a most active and suc- cessful business man, gaining widespread notoriety and distinction. Of him Herringshaw's Enclyclopedia of American Biography says:
"Lorenzo B. Lockard, when a mere lad, being imbued with strong abolition principles, went into Kansas and served one year in the Border Ruffian war under old John Brown. Subsequently he engaged in mercantile business in Salem, Ohio, and was elected mayor of that city at the age of 21, and was twice re-elected, making three consecu- tive terms. In the sixties he engaged in oil business, and later moved to the oil fields of Pennsylvania, becoming a successful operator. In 1881 he was elected Grand Protector of the State of Pennsylvania of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, and was re-elected each subsequent term until called to the office of Supreme Protector in 1891, which position he still fills to the satisfaction of all."
Mr. Lockard was unanimously elected at a recent session of Su- preme Lodge for the ninth time to the high and honorable position of Supreme Protector of the above named order. He is well known in fraternal circles as one of the ablest fraternalists of the world, and his name is synonymous with straightforwardness, honesty and economy in all his business walks in life.
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PHEBE ARCHBOLD LOCKARD.
Phebe Archbold Lockard, wife of Hon. L. B. Lockard, was born at Woodsfield, O., August 5, 1840. Her father was Rev. Israel Arch- bold, a Methodist minister, who was assigned to the church at Han- over in 1856, and where he remained until his death in 1859. Her marriage with Mr. Lockard took place October 25, 1859, they living happily together until February 18, 1875, when she died. Her life, character and attainments is best contained in the following brief tribute published in the Chautauqua Magazine at the time of her demise:
"Mrs. L. B. Lockard, of Bradford, Pa., died suddenly in Cleve- land at the home of her daughter, February 18. She graduated from the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle when she was 50 years years of age, and made of Chautauqua a summer home for her hus- band and children for many years. She was a woman of eminent Christian character, who never sought office or position in any wom- an's movements or oganizations, but was an efficient advocate of a pure character and noble womanhood. She was an influential member of the Archbold family, which is very large and scattered over half a dozen states, as is also the family of her husband, Mr. L. B. Lock- ard, who is Supreme Protector of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, besides filling an influential position in the business world. By this death, Chautauqua has lost one of their most devoted and influential friends among women in the United States."
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LORENZO B. LOCKARD
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PHEBE ARCHBOLD LOCKARD
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REV. JOSEPH CARL KREUSCH.
Rev. Joseph Carl Kresch, D. D., was born in the city of Treves, Prussia, and received his collegiate education at the university of Bohn, Germany. He came to America in 1858, and in 1874 entered Western Theological Seminary. His first sermon was preached in the old Presbyterian church at Hanover. This was his home church, and himself the only man to enter the ministerial work from it. He was a fine scholar, an able preacher, and deeply spiritual man, his lovable personal qualities endearing him to all among whom his lot was cast. He served pastorates at Lowellville, East Palestine, Niles, New Philadelphia and Somerset, Pa., dying at Somerset, January 23, 1904.
In 1862 Mr. Kreusch was married to Mary Helena, daughter of William and Sarah Lockard, of Hanover.
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REV. JOSEPH KREUSCH
MRS. JOSEPH KREUSCH
REV. E. W. J. LINDESMITH.
Rev. E. W. J. Lindesmith, Chaplain U. S. A., was reared in Han- over township, though his birth occurred September 7, 1827, in a log cabin in Center. He received a common school education and worked at almost all kinds of labor. At beginning of Mexican war went to Lisbon to join army, but county had filled its quota.
September 18, 1849, entered St. Mary's Catholic Seminary at Cleveland, and was ordained a priest July S, 1855, the following Sun- day celebrating mass and preaching at Dungannon.
Assigned to Doylestown July 30, this pastorate including Canal Fulton, Marshalville and ten regular stations, at private houses. Feb- ruary 16, 1858, was given charge of St. John's, at Canton, this includ- ing New Berlin. During Civil war was given $300 bounty money; chosen chaplain of a Toledo regiment.
October 1, 1868, was assigned to church at Alliance, with mission at Leetonia and stations of Salem, Atwater, Limaville, Homeworth and East Palestine. Purchased parsonage and burial ground at Al- liance, built church, parsonage, and secured burial lot at Leetonia, and church lot at Salem.
Without solicitation was appointed chaplain U. S. A., June 29, 1880, by President Hayes and Bishop Gilmour, approved by Senate, and was at once sent to Fort Keough, Montana, where Sioux war was in full force. While in army received many honors and suffered many hardships, journeying in Montana, North Dakota, Wyoming, Oregon, Idaho and Washington. At the age of 64 retired from active service, but with life chaplaincy.
Following army retirement was assigned to church work at Dungannon, and November 11, 1893, to his old pastorate at Doyles town, including Milton and Mt. Sterling churches. September 21, 1901, began pastoral work at St. Peter's, Rootstown township, Portage county, where in his eighty-third year he continues his labor for the love of God, the people and our beloved America.
He has delivered many sermons and lectures in protestant churches, halls and schools, and even in the woods, and on Memorial days has delivered many orations. When receiving money from this source, it was always devoted to charity. His great-grandfather was a soldier of the Revolution, his grandfather and two grand-uncles soldiers in the war of 1812.
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REV. E. W. J. LINDESMITH
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JOHN U. LEVINGER.
John U. Levinger and Mary Springer were married October 26th, 1854. To this union was born eight children: Katherine, Nora R., Frank R., Anna L., Carrie L., Fannie, Harriet and William, all living except Fannie.
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JOHN U. LEVINGER
MRS. JOHN U. LEVINGER
EDWIN STROHN
Edwin Strohn, son of Frederick and Hannah Strohn, has lived sixty-four years in Hanover. He worked three years on the canal when they were building it, at driving cart, for six dollars a month; boated on the canal from 1851 to 1854, when he took the last boat through, the water giving out at that time. His wife's name was Mary Hanlin.
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EDWIN STROHN
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GEORGE BROWN.
George Brown, son of John and Elizabeth Brown, married Mary, daughter of Jesse and Emily Sinclair. To this union were born nine children-Gertrude Brown Jackson, Kitty Brown Jackson, Lida Brown McClury, George D., Olive Brown Caster, Minnie Brown Totten, Jes- sie Brown Taylor, John J., and Ada Brown.
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GEORGE BROWN
MRS. GEORGE BROWN
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MRS. ANN PEARCE.
Mrs. Pearce is a good Christian woman, always ready and willing to bestow kindness on all around her. Mrs. Pearce's maiden name was Ann Schooley, daughter of Richard Schooley, and has lived all her life in Hanover. She married Herod Pearce, who was a cabinet maker and undertaker in Hanover for a number of years. Of this union were born ten children-Richard, John, George, Edwin, Sallie, Lizzie, Emma, Mary, Hattie and Nettie.
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MRS. ANN PEARCE
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THEODORE ARTER.
Theodore Arter, oldest son of David and Charlotte Arter, was born June 30th, 1833. He received his education in Hanover schools and Spencerian College at Pittsburg. When a young man in Hanover he was associated with his father in the mercantile business. Respond- ing to his country's call in the sixties, he enlisted, and was made ad- jutant of the 143rd Ohio regiment. In 1869 he left Hanover for Cleveland, several years later associating himself with the Standard Oil Company, in the lumber department, which position he still holds.
Susan Pritchard Arter, daughter of Judge Reasin Pritchard, was born in Sandyville, January 20, 1834.
She was married to Theodore Arter in 1857, and spent twelve years of the most active of her life in Hanover, when the family moved to Cleveland. She has always been a worker in the Methodist church, devout, helpful, and full of hospitality.
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THEODORE ARTER.
MRS. THEODORE ARTER.
MRS. MARY CATHERINE HICKMAN.
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RUFUS RUTH
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HENRY REAGER RUTH.
Henry Reager Ruth, born in Lancaster county, Pa., January 10, 1831. Came to Hanover in 1851, as clerk in George Sloan, Sr.'s, dry goods store. In two years became a partner. Later with his father bought Mr. Sloan's interest and remained in Hanover until 1862. In 1854 married Mrs. Hannah Hamilton. Of this union were born five children: Charley, William, Clifford (deceased), Frank and Kathryn, now Mrs. W. W. Webb.
Mrs. Ruth was a daughter of Owen and Mary Williams, born in Hanover December 3, 1825. At the age of 22 was married to Samuel Shannon Hamilton. Of their union one daughter was born, now Mrs. William Martin.
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MR. AND MRS. HENRY REAGER RUTH.
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SAMUEL BYE.
Samuel Bye, son of Samuel and Ruth Ann Bye, married Lydia Bell, daughter of Hiram and Rebecca Ann Gaver. To this union were born nine children: Frank W., Anna Bell, Hiram Graver, Ezra Bailey, Lycurgus Homer, William Samuel, John Jacob, Howard King and Ida Verna.
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SAMUEL BYE
MRS. SAMUEL BYE
JOHN DUSTIN ARCHBOLD
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CHARLES WESLEY ARCHBOLD
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J. B. McCREA.
HUGH McCREA
JOHN B. McCREA.
John B. McCrea was born at Blairsville, Pa., in 1824, the youngest of a family of twelve children. At the age of 17 he became a cabinet making apprentice in Pittsburg, remaining there for three years, or until the completion of his trade. In 1846 he wedded Miss Mary McGarry, a Franklin township, Columbiana county girl, and moved to Cincinnati.
In 1849, owing to a rage of cholera in Cincinnati, they moved to Hanover, the town then having prospects of a bright future, owing to canal enterprise, and here for 18 years he engaged in cabinet making, furniture and undertaking. In 1868 he moved to Canton, dying there June 21, 1887, aged 62 years. Mrs. McCrea died in 1901.
Of their union were born six children: Hugh D., William A., James A., Hannah Jane, Mary Catherine and Elinor. Of these the first and latter are dead.
Through all the years after leaving Hanover, Mr. McCrea had a warm affection for his Hanover friends, they ever receiving cordial welcome and greeting at his hands.
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WILLIAM A. McCREA.
William A. McCrea, of Canton, Ohio, was born in Hanover fifty years ago, and received his education in the schools of the village. The first teacher to start him in the way of progress was Jennie Voglesong, and his first classmate was John McDaniel (colored). His next class (the first reader) was also comprised of two persons, Francis Archbold being at the head. After getting a reward of merit from Jennie Voglesong, he was promoted to the secondary depart- ment, where under charge of the genial "Hud" McCall, his advance- ment was pleasant and rapid until Hud was called to assist in putting down the uprising of the Southern Confederacy, when his educational progress was for a time retarded. Finally, after two years of hard study he succeeded in climbing the stairs to where the high branches were taught. Two years were spent in the high school under the rigid discipline of the excellent educator, William H. Dressler.
He was then compelled to terminate the pursuit of education, and in 1866, at the age of fifteen years, he took his first lesson in laying the foundation for a future mercantile career, getting a position in the general store of James Hagan, in Dungannon, where was put through a strenuous course of training for two years. In 1868 the wholesale notion house of James Cochran & Co., of Pittsburg, needed a traveling salesman, and Billy, as he was usually called, although only seventeen years of age, applied for the position, obtained it, and by early and late application, succeeded from the start in doing the work of a full-grown, experienced man. He remained in this position for nine years, when the store at Pittsburg was discontinued on ac- count of the failing health of the proprietor, Mr. Cochran.
Mr. McCrea has always been held in high esteem, and felt deeply grateful to Mr. Hagan and Mr. Cochran, both of whom were honest, upright and thorough-going business men, for the privilege of getting an early start in commerce.
After concluding his work at Pittsburg his next move was to start a wholesale notion establishment on his own account in Canton, where for twenty-nine years without a day's suspension, the business has been going steadily along, its proprietor gaining friends over a wide expanse of territory.
In 1879 Mr. McCrea was married to Mary Dannemiller, who al- though born and ever passing her life in Canton, has heard so much good of Hanover that she is of the opinion that it is the only town.
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BILLY McCREA-14 Years Old
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WILLIAM A. McCREA
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JOHN BAXTER
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EMMETT BAXTER
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SAMUEL H. FALOON.
Samuel H. Faloon was born near Salineville in 1843. He served his country in the Civil war, Eastern Division, in 1864; came with his father's family to Hanover in 1866; married Ella Merrick in 1870; and moved to his farm known as Sixteen. He died April 1st, 1894.
Mrs. Faloon was born near Hanover in 1850; taught in the public schools. She united with the Presbyterian church of Hanover (of which her husband was a member) in 1871.
Mr. and Mrs. Faloon had five children, Lida J., William A., S. Merrick, Flora Ella and Leland Evert Faloon.
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SAMUEL H. AND ELLA MERRICK FALOON
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JAMES SLOAN
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MRS. JA.V.ES SLOAN
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SAMUEL REEDER.
Samuel Reeder, son of Samuel and Rachel Reeder, married Em- eline Gore, March 18, 1858. To this union were born five children: Clara, Anna, Harry, Vern and Fred. Mrs. Reeder makes her home with her son Fred, who lives in Alliance, Ohio.
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SAMUEL REEDER
MRS. SAMUEL REEDER
JOSEPH RAY
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MRS. JOSEPH RAY
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SAMUEL M. BURSON.
Samuel M. Burson, whose portrait is here shown, is the oldest continuous business man in Hanover, engaging in the drug trade in February, 1878, and with exception of from 1887 to 1898, when he was in real estate pursuits in Cleveland, has ever followed the life of a compounder of drugs and medicines in the village.
Mr. Burson is a son of the late Abraham and Nancy Burson, and was born on a farm two miles northwest of Hanover, February 6, 1857. His grandfather was James Burson, who came from Green county, Pa., to Butler township, near Winona, in 1802.
Mr. Burson enjoys a large acquaintance and is a man of splendid business and literary ability, contributing numerous historical sketches to magazines of the day. Although a relative of the old Kentucky pioneer, Daniel Boone, he never became famous as a hun- ter or Indian fighter, and was never married, still looking, he says, for the best end of a matrimonial bargain. James Burson, of Rocky Ford. Col., Mrs. Mary Graham, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Lizzie B. Sharp, of Salem, are brother and sisters.
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SAMUEL BURSON
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EDWARD P. SPEIDEL.
The subject of this sketch is a son of J. B. Speidel, born on the father's farm at Hanover St. Patrick's day, March 17, 1870. Attended public schools of his home town, and at age of 16 was granted cer- tificate to teach. His first term of teaching was at Tunnel Hill. Com- pleting this term he learned the printing trade in office of Ohio Pat- riot at Lisbon, and following took up the study of law, graduating from the Ohio State University at Columbus, June 8, 1893. Returning to Hanover, served three years as assistant postmaster for his father, later practicing law and teaching. In 1903, served as deputy sheriff of his home county, and in 1904 was candidate for state representa- tive on Democratic ticket, making creditable run, but by reason of the county being largely Republican, was defeated. In 1906 and 1907 was an employe in Alliance postoffice, resigning this position January 1, 1908, and establishing law office in that city. His wife was Miss Nora E. Ritz, of New Garden, whom he met while teaching school in that village, their marriage being solemnized January 1, 1908. By his own untiring efforts he has arose to his present standing in life, and in the prime of years is ready to serve the people in his chosen pro- fession.
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E. P. SPEIDEL.
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LEROY SINCLAIR.
Leroy Sinclair, son of Edward Comer and Angeline Whitacre Sin- clair, married Sade, daughter of William and Lucinda Brown Ehrhart. To them were born six children: Katherine Angeline, Anna Eliza, Porter Leroy, Chester Elgy, Howard John and Edward Comer.
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LEROY SINCLAIR
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MRS. LEROY SINCLAIR
JOHN W. VOGLESONC.
John W. Voglesong, of Elyria, Ohio, was born in Hanover in 1850. Attended Hanover Union schools and Mount Union College. En- gaged in business and editorial pursuits up to 100, since then in manu- facturing; now associated with a large Pittsburg manufacturing con- cern, as manager, with offices in St. Louis, Mo.
Married, in 1873, to Miss Emma Unkefer, of Minerva, Ohio, the couple with their only son, Earl C. Voglesong, a student at Kenyon College, residing permanently in Elyria, Ohio.
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JOHN W. VOGLESONG.
MRS. JOHN W. VOGLESONG
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Top Row, reading from left to right-Amos Bush, Glen Worden, James Townsend Russell, Mrs. James Townsend Russell, Anson Henry Russell, Jr., William Lockard Russell, Charles Edmund Russell. Second or Central Row-Mother and Father-Anne Elizabeth Lockard Russell, Anson Henry Russell, Sr. Third Row-Flora Russell Bush, Sarah Adelina Russell Worden, Mrs. Anson Henry Russell, Jr., Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Charles Edmund Russell.
This picture was taken on 50th marriage anniversary of Anne Elizabeth Lockard and Anson Henry Russell, Dec. 29th, 1906.
JAMES TOWNSEND RUSSELL, Arch-deacon of Long Island, son of Anna Elizabeth Lockard Russell.
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MRS. MARGARET LOCKARD-COX,
Santa Rosa, Calif., sister of William Lockard, only living representative of Arthur Lockard, one of the first set- tlers in Hanover.
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MRS. MARY RUTH FROST
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J. CHARLES ARTER.
J. Charles Arter has the unique distinction of being the first American to whom the honor of painting the pope has ever been given. So great was the success that the gratified pontiff exclaimed, when the portrait was finished, "It is myself." Thereupon he blessed the artist and his work by the papal benediction, which wen trans- lated, reads: "May the Most High God grant you His every favor and blessing," and signed his name, Pope Pius.
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J. CHARLEY ARTER
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ARTHUR MELVIN LOCKARD.
Arthur Melvin Lockard, son of William and Sarah McBride Lockard, was born at Hanover, O., November 1, 1845. Mr. Lockard and family settled in Charlotte, Mich, in 1874. He retired in 1895, after a successful business career, and at present makes his home with his son, Arthur Melving Lockard, Jr., in Madison, Wis. Mr. Lockard has also a daughter, Mrs. Abbie Richardson Lockard Graves living in Detroit, Michigan.
ADELINE CUTTER BROWN LOCKARD.
Daughter of Abbie Richardson and Benjamin Bradley Brown, was born in Reading, Massachusetts, April 27, 1846, and married Arthur Melvin Lockard at Winchester, Massachusetts, June 21, 1870, and died at Ypsilanti, Michigan, October 28, 1896.
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ARTHUR MELVIN LOCKARD
MRS. ARTHUR M. LOCKARD
Top Row, reading from left to right-Mrs. Harry Marsh, Harry Marsh, Elizabeth Marsh Brown. Second Row-Kathryn Marsh, David M. Marsh, Anna Arter Marsh, Arter Marsh.
ELWOOD MILLER.
Elwood Miller, son of Isaac and Martha Miller, married Eliza J., daughter of Hezekiah and Hannah Woolf. They both attended school in Hanover and had many friends. Mr. Miller has held public office for years. He is a good and upright business man.
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REASON PRITCHARD.
Reason Pritchard was born in Columbiana county, Ohio, Septem- ber 29, 1831.
Elizabeth Vogelsong was born in Columbiana, Ohio, November 20, 1836.
These two were united in marriage at Hanover, April 18, 1855, and there made their home until 1868, when they moved to Mechan- icsville, Iowa. The following year they moved to Tipton, Cedar county, Iowa, where they lived until called to the Home above.
To them were born two children: Allie, wife of Rev. F. M. Cole- man, and Minnie, now Mrs. Chas. Lowe, both living at Cupertino, California.
Mr. Pritchard died September 7, 1888, and his wife passed away on the 20th of January, 1901.
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REASON PRITCHARD
MRS. REASON PRITCHARD
GALEN A. SHEETS.
Galen A. Sheets, son of David and Maria Sheets, was born in Butler township, Columbiana county, July 22, 1853. His wife was Miss Etta Black, daughter of Emery and Sarah Black, their marriage being solemnized at Hanover, March 26, 1885. To them were born two children, Etura K., and Olin Morris. Mr. Sheets died February 1, 1908.
For a number of years he was a hardware merchant of Hanover, being elected auditor of his county in 1905, death ensuing before expiration of his first term of office, and soon following his nomina- tion for a second term.
His life was a conscientious discharge of every public and private duty, a character thoroughly rounded and complete, presenting few inequalities, and these ever leaning to the side of virtue and right.
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GALEN A. SHEETS.
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PHILIP VOGLESONG.
Phillip Vogleson, son of David and Catherine Voglesong, mar- ried Mrs. Sarah Williams Black; to them were born three children, William G., Catherine and Dora.
Mrs. Voglesong was the daughter of Owen and Mary Williams, and was born in Hanover, July 19, 1832, and at present resides in Alliance, O. She was formerly married to Emery Black, and to them were born one daughter, Etta, who is the widow of Galen A. Sheets.
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PHILIP VOGLESONG.
MRS. PHILIP VOGLESONG.
ALBERT V. JOHNSON.
In 1876, Albert V. Johnson was admitted to the practice of law and still follows the profession in the old home town. In 1877 Seward W. Ramsey, another Hanover boy, was admitted to the state bar, and in 1878 and 1879 was located in the town. Other boys of Hanover who became attorneys were Edward P. Speidel, John J. Brown and M. D. Merrick.
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A. V. JOHNSON.
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GEORGE VOGLESONG FAMILY.
Mrs. Mary T. (Vogelsong) Laurence-Born Hanover, 1845; teacher in early life. Wedded Sprague Laurence, and lived in Iowa and Kansas until her death, 1899. Burial at Elyria.
Mrs. Georgia L. (Vogelsong) Cauffman-was "school marm" many years. Married W. H. Cauffman, Salem, 1875. Resides in Cleveland.
Mrs. Sarah E. (Vogelsong) Jackman-Educated Hanover and Mt. Union; teacher for some years. Married Mr. John M. Jackman, 1870. Resides Cleveland.
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