USA > Pennsylvania > Armstrong County > Armstrong County, Pennsylvania her people past and present, embracing a history of the county and a genealogical and biographical record of representative families, Volume I > Part 87
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Nicholas Long, the maternal great-grand-
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father of Rev. Lewis E. Baumgardner, was a late in life was noted as a splendid vocalist. native of Montgomery county, Pa., and He used this talent in his religious work with rounded out his days in his native county. He served in the Revolutionary war, participat- ing in the battle of Monmouth, New Jersey.
Nathan Long, son of Nicholas Long, and father of Mrs. Michael Baumgardner, was born in Wyoming county, Pa., and was a pioneer of Springfield township, Fayette county, Pa., where he became the owner of wild land which he cleared before his death, which occurred upon that property.
Rev. Lewis Einsel Baumgardner, son of Michael Baumgardner, and grandson of Nathan Long, was reared in Fayette county, Pa., and after finishing his course in the public schools there entered upon a four years' course in theology under the instruction of a committee of his church. Following this he was actively engaged in ministerial work for twenty-eight years, serving from two to four years on his different appointments in the counties of western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio, retiring in 1898. From 1901 he was a resident of Rural Valley, where he passed away Jan. 27, 1914, just as the sun was sink- ing in the west. To occupy his time Mr. Baumgardner gave his attention to watch and clock repairing. He was a man of cheerful disposition, one who always looked on the bright side of things, and the home is lonely and quiet without his presence.
On March 30. 1875, Mr. Baumgardner was united in marriage with Rebecca Milliron, a daughter of Jacob and Margaret ( Braden- bauch) Milliron, of Wayne township, and granddaughter of John Milliron, of Armstrong county, whose wife was a Doverspike. The Millirons and Doverspikes are both pioneer stock of this region. To Mr. and Mrs. Baum- gardner were born three children: Mary L., who married Rev. Dr. F. E. Hetrick, a minister of the United Evangelical Church; Rudolph C .; and Vista, who married Rev. P. W. Baer, also a minister of the United Evangelical Church.
There are many interesting stories told of early days when the Baumgardners were pioneers in various parts of Pennsylvania. Mr. Baumgardner stated that when his grand- mother, Barbara Sommel, was eighteen years old, she attended a husking bee, and while the harmless festivities were at their height the house was attacked by Indians, who killed the host and scalped him. The women of the party managed to escape, fleeing thirty-three miles to Cumberland for safety.
Mr. Baumgardner had a fine voice and even
gratifying results, as the good old hymns sounded strikingly effective when sung by him. During his long service in the ministry he did much good, and he always continued to be greatly interested in church work.
JAMES HOWARD MCFARLAND, de- ceased, formerly prothonotary and clerk of Armstrong county, Pa., was born April 6, 1868, in this county, a son of John and Martha J. ( Stewart) McFarland.
John McFarland for many years engaged in contracting and building, but passed the closing years of his life on his farm. He was thrice married, the children born to his first union being: John; Malinda, who became the wife of John Morrow, and both are now de- ceased; Thomas, who served three years in the Civil war, being one of the youngest soldiers in the army, not yet twenty-one when his military term expired (he subsequently died at Alliance, Ohio) ; Matilda, who married Rev. William Porter: Maggie, the wife of William Hamilton; and Letitia, who married a Mr. Clauson. John McFarland's second marriage was to a Miss Lydick, and they had three children: Mason L., K. G., and Burdetta L., who married a Mr. O'Neil. Mr. McFarland's third marriage was to Martha J. (Stewart) McGranahan, and three children were born to them, namely: James Howard; George L., who is deceased ; and Lucinda V., who is the wife of Dr. Robert Ambrose. The death of John McFarland occurred Jan. 8, 1892.
James Howard McFarland was a bright and ambitious boy. From the public schools he entered the Indiana State Normal School and later was a student in the university at Leb- anon, Ohio, subsequently becoming a teacher, at the age of sixteen, and giving sixteen years of his life to educational work. He became one of the best known educators in the county. Immediately after leaving school, however, he went to Elk county, and was engaged there for eighteen months in the lumber business, and for some time afterward was interested in railroad construction. In 1895 he became deputy sheriff of Armstrong county and con- tinued in office for three years, when he was appointed a mail carrier at Kittanning, and served in that capacity for six years. In politics a zealous Republican, he was justly considered when election to public offices of responsibility was a necessity, and in 1908 he was elected prothonotary and county clerk of
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Armstrong county and served faithfully and efficiently until the close of his useful life, his death occurring Aug. 14, 191I.
In October, 1893, Mr. McFarland was mar- ried to Bessie Kennerell, daughter of James Kennerell, and they had four children: Gene- vieve K., Charles Howard, James Edward, and John Herbert, who died in infancy. Mr. Mc- Farland took a great deal of interest in all outdoor sports and was a base ball enthusiast.
DAVID O. THOMAS, M. D., physician and surgeon, located at Johnetta, Armstrong county, Pa., was born at Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 5, 1872, son of Owen D. Thomas and a grand- son of David Thomas.
Owen D. Thomas, father of Dr. Thomas, was born in Wales, and came to America when he was twenty-five years of age. He found employment at Pittsburgh, Pa., in the iron industry, with which he has always been connected. He married Sarah A. Nicholas, of Swansea, Wales, and six children were born to them, namely: Demima, Margaret, Eliza- beth, Catherine, Gomer L. and David O.
David O. Thomas had excellent educational advantages in the city of Pittsburgh and grad- uated from Curry Institute, later graduating from the Actual Business College at Pitts- burgh. The young man then went to Cleve- land, Ohio, and became a student in the American College of Science, going from there to Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore, Md., where he was graduated with his medical degree in 1905. After a full year of experi- ence in the Maryland General Hospital he traveled through the South for six months, and then opened an office at Mt. Oliver, near Pittsburgh, where he practiced until he estab- lished himself at Johnetta, in July, 1907. He commands a general practice which covers a wide territory and in addition is surgeon for the Pittsburgh & Buffalo Company, which employs a large force of men at this point. Dr. Thomas is a member of the Armstrong County Medical Society and in 1910 served as its president, and he is also a member of the Pennsylvania State Medical Society, to which body he has been sent as a representative on three occasions.
Dr. Thomas married Josephine Scott, a daughter of Thomas O. Scott, of Mononga- hela, Pa. They attend the Christian Church. He is a member of Leechburg Lodge, No. 577, F. & A. M., and of many other fraternal organizations.
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Texas and Louisiana, was born at Hillville, Perry town- ship, Armstrong county, Pa., April 7, 1864, a son of George W. and Elizabeth (Elder) Rumbaugh.
John Rumbaugh, his paternal grandfather, was born in Eastern Pennsylvania and was an early settler in Perry township. By trade he was a tailor and followed that calling during the larger part of his life. He married Betsey Truby, and seven children were born to them, namely : William B., Marshall, Simeon, George W., Christopher, Polly (wife of Andrew Grinder ) and Eliza (wife of Harri- son Risher ).
George W. Rumbaugh, son of John, was born in Perry township, Armstrong county, and is a carpenter by trade. During the oil excitement in the sixties he built a large num- ber of derricks in the oil fields of his native State and in West Virginia. In 1882 he moved to Grapeville, Pa., and in 1901 from there to Texas, and at the time of his death resided at Mooringsport, La., being engaged in con- tracting in the oil districts in that vicinity. He died there Dec. 1, 1913. He married Eliza- beth Elder, daughter of James Elder, and eight children were born to them, as follows: John M .; Nancy J., who is deceased ; William R .; Ida M., who is now deceased, was the wife of Daniel Jordan; Charles E .; Electa Lavina, who is the wife of William Baker; Rolandus C., and James E.
William R. Rumbaugh was reared in Perry township and received his education in the common schools, afterward working as a car- penter and driller in the oil fields of Penn- sylvania, West Virginia, Texas and Louisiana, up to January, 1910. In March of that year he purchased the farm of 222 acres, situated in Perry township, on which he still resides.
Mr. Rumbaugh was married Dec. 15, 1897, to Amelia Hardt, a daughter of Conrad and Theresa (Gipe) Hardt, of Allegheny county, Pa., but natives of Germany. Six children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Rumbaugh, namely: George E., William Floyd, Robert T., Bertha C., and Eddie and Edna, twins. Mrs. Rumbaugh is a member of the German Lutheran Church. Politically Mr. Rumbaugh is identified with the Republican party, and fraternally he is a member of Lodge No. III2, I. O. O. F., of Hoboken, Pa., and Lodge No. 85, B. P. O. Elks.
HARRY E. HIMES, managing editor of the Kittanning Tribune, at Kittanning, was
WILLIAM REUBEN RUMBAUGH, for many years identified with the oil fields of born April 3, 1872, at New Bethlehem, Clarion
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HISTORY OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
county, Pa., son of Joseph C. and Margaret (Rutherford) Himes.
Joseph C. Himes was a carpenter and builder, a good, practical business man. His death occurred when he was sixty-two years of age. The family consisted of six children : John R .; Mattie, deceased; Harry E .; W. Ed .; Mabel C (wife of H. S. Weckerly ) and E. Roy.
Harry E. Himes obtained an excellent public school education, attending at New Bethlehem until he was fifteen years old, when he en- tered the office of the New Bethlehem l'indi- cator to learn the printer's trade. He was earnest in his desire and continued in that office, advancing step by step, until in 1889 he was master of a useful and profitable trade. In 1890 he became foreman in the office of the Daily Courier, at Du Bois, Pa., where he re- mained six months, and then worked for one year in the office of the Clarion Democrat, the following three years being identified with the Jeffersonian Democrat at Uniontown, Pa. In 1896 Mr. Himes came to Kittanning as a compositor on the Kittanning Weekly Tribune, and in 1899 became its managing editor, in which position he has brought credit on the journal and won public confidence for him- self. The readers of newspapers demand much in these modern days and a large amount of diplomacy, not to mention ability in almost every direction, is a requisite possession of the successful newspaper man. In 1896 the Tri- bune was incorporated and under Mr. Himes's able management is in a very prosperous con- dition. It is one of the leading weekly jour- nals of the State.
Mr. Himes was married Jan. 26, 1898, to Huldah King, daughter of J. M. King, of Kit- tanning. She died Sept. 10, 1903, the mother of three children: Helen W., Harry E., and one that died in infancy. Mr. Himes was married (second) Aug. 25, 1909, to Anna M. Barnett, daughter of Samuel Barnett, of Elder- ton, Pa. They have one son, Robert T. Mr. and Mrs. Himes are members of the Presby- terian Church. He is a Chapter Mason and belongs to Blue Lodge No. 522, New Bethle- hem, and also is prominent in the orders of the Maccabees and Heptasophs, representing the latter order at the Supreme Conclave which was held in 1911 at Milwaukee, Wis- consin.
LUCIEN DENT ALLISON, M. D., a dis- tinguished member of the local medical pro- fession, one of the leading physicians and surgeons of Kittanning, was born in 1877, son
of Dr. Thomas M. and Margaret (Atchison) Allison.
Lucient Dent Allison attended public school at Kittanning and the preparatory school at Saltsburg, Pa., and was a member of the class of 1899, Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa., before he commenced to read medicine, in the office of his father. As soon as he was ready he entered Jefferson Medical College, at Philadelphia, from which he was graduated in May, 1903. Passing the State medical examination, he began the practice of his profession in Kittanning in the fall of that year, and has continued there ever since. He belongs to the Armstrong County Medical So- ciety, and for one year was its president; to the Pennsylvania State Medical Society, and served for four years as one of the county censors, being still chairman of the county censors.
In January, 1906, Dr. Allison married Pearl E. Shaw, daughter of J. B. Shaw, of Clear- field, Pa. Mrs. Allison is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. and is a trained nurse of some years' experi- ence. She was in charge of several different hospitals prior to her marriage. Dr. Allison is a man of wide experience, thorough knowledge and a high order of ability, and keeps in close touch with the progress made in his profes- sion. His practice is large and constantly growing, and he is well known not only in Kittanning, but throughout the county.
HON. JOSEPH GRANT BEALE, of Leechburg, Armstrong Co., Pa., who repre- . sented his district in the Sixtieth Congress, has been one of the foremost business men of that part of Pennsylvania practically throughout the period of his residence there-over forty years. He has been associated with the most progressive undertakings of the region, has been a leader in public as well as in business life, and has developed various enterprises of the utmost importance in the advancement of his section. He is at present serving as president of the Leechburg Banking Company, now giving all his time and attention to his coal and banking interests.
The Beale family is of Norman-English origin and one of the oldest in the State. Its first ancestor in America, a Quaker, came to this country with William Penn, so the Beales claim to be thoroughly Pennsylvanian. As he was a civil engineer by profession, he was em- ployed by the proprietary to lay out the city of Philadelphia. The family afterward settled in the Tuscarora valley, east of the mountains,
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HISTORY OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
where they engaged in agricultural and manu- facturing pursuits. Washington Beale, grand- father of Joseph Grant Beale, crossed the mountains in the year 1800 and settled in what at that time was almost a wilderness, near
Washington Beale, Jr., father of Joseph Grant Beale, settled near the paternal home- stead and engaged in farming and stock rais- ing. To him the people of that section are in- debted for at least one practical, noteworthy advance. Seeing the necessity for a better class of heavy draft horses in the manufac- turing districts, he went to England in 1859 and purchased and imported into this coun- try the first English draft horses ever brought into western Pennsylvania. From these horses descended the fine stock for which the locality has since become noted. His son,
Joseph G. Beale, has also taken considerable he succeeded in securing the establishment
interest in this matter, and in 1875, after a visit to Scotland with his father, imported a superb draft horse from that country. Wash- ington Beale married Rosanna McCune, of Greensburg, Pa., who was of Scotch-Irish Presbyterian stock.
burgh. After the engagement in which he was wounded he was promoted to captain; he never recovered sufficiently to return to active service.
Mr. Beale did not practice law long, leav- Natrona, the site of the soda works in the ing it to engage in 1865 in the coal business at northern part of Allegheny county. He ac- what was at that time known as Squirrel Hill, cumulated a valuable property there and the family fortunes flourished, as was natural when the enterprise and intelligence of its members had adequate scope.
meantime making his home at Hazelwood, Al- legheny Co., Pa. During the time he was en- gaged in mining there he removed coal from underneath what are now some of the most aristocratic portions of the city of Pittsburgh. In the spring of 1868 Mr. Beale sold out and came to Leechburg, in Armstrong county, where he has ever since resided. Having bought the Leech property, he resolved to make the most of his purchase, and at once began a systematic course of development which has proved the wisdom of his ideas, not only advancing his own prosperity but encouraging others in their enterprises. Thus there is hardly a citizen that has done more for the material upbuilding of Leechburg. In 1872, by giving land and extending otlfer aid,
there of large iron works for the manufac- ture of fine sheet iron and tin plate. It was in this mill that natural gas was first used as a fuel, being obtained from a well put down by Mr. Beale in 1869-70. It was the first one used in this country, or in the world so far as is known, from which gas was used for metallurgical purposes. In 1875, the company which built the works having failed. Major
Joseph Grant Beale was born March 26, 1839, in Allegheny county, Pa., and was reared in his native township, upon his father's farm. He received a liberal education, attending the Beale, with some others, bought the plant and common schools and later graduating from the carried on the manufacture of iron very suc- Caton Academy, at Turtle Creek, Pa., and cessfully until 1879. In that year he sold out from the Iron City Commercial College, of his interest and built the West Pennsylvania Pittsburgh. When the Civil war broke out he was drilling for oil in the Kanawha valley, engaged in his first business enterprise. . Un-
Steel Works, the first established in Arm- strong county and the first steel works in the world in which natural gas was utilized, and der the first call for volunteers he enlisted in he was the sole owner of this establishment. the Iron City Guards of Pittsburgh, for three Although he had a number of other heavy months. But before the term had expired he interests, among them the ownership of a large body of land in the Shenandoah valley, in Virginia he devoted almost his entire time and energy to the management of the steel works, until the absorption of his plant by the United States Steel Corporation (See Leechburg reenlisted, for three years, in what was known as the Friends' Rifles, being a member of Com- pany C, 9th Pennsylvania Reserves. He was wounded on the sixth day of the seven days' fight, June 30, 1862, at Charles City Cross Roads, and was left on the battlefield, where chapter). In maintaining and building up he lay for seven days and nights, with no this manufacturing establishment, which he founded, he did much for the business pros- perity of the borough. He has since devoted himself to the management and development of his coal and banking interests. In 1906 he was elected on the Republican ticket to repre- sent his district in Congress. food but a few crackers, until taken prisoner. He was taken to Richmond and placed in con- finement in Libby prison, was released on parole, and sent to Fortress Monroe, and while invalided by his wounds pursued the study of law, under the instruction of Samuel M. Purviance and Nathaniel Nelson, of Pitts- 29
Mr. Beale has been a Mason since 1864,
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HISTORY OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
when he joined Washington Lodge, No. 253, F. & A. M., of which he is a past master and is now the oldest living member ; he is promi- nent in G. A. R. circles, belonging to J. A. Hunter Post, No. 123, of which he is a past commander, and he is a charter member of Camp No. I, Union Veterans Legion, of Pitts- burgh. After the war he was appointed major on Gen. Harry White's staff, and served in that capacity at the time of the Pittsburgh riots.
On Nov. 10, 1864, Mr. Beale married Mar- garet J. Harrison, daughter of John and Eliza (Sampson) Harrison, of Harrison township, Allegheny Co., Pa., and they have had the fol- lowing children: Frank J. died in 1907, un- married; Harry W. is mentioned below ; Alli- son H., division superintendent of the Amer- ican Sheet & Tin Plate Company, resides at Vandergrift, Westmoreland Co., Pa .; Charles G., who resides at Leechburg, has been ad- mitted to the bar in Allegheny, Westmoreland and Armstrong counties, and is now a prac- ticing attorney ; Edmund H. is mentioned be- low; Merta M. is the wife of S. J. McCabe, and resides at Leechburg; Clifford J. is en- gaged as superintendent of coal works for his father.
HARRY W. BEALE, son of Hon. Joseph Grant Beale, was born in Allegheny county Feb. 22, 1867, and attended the public schools and acad- emies in Armstrong and Westmoreland coun- ties. Later he was a student at Iron City College, in Pittsburgh, from which he was graduated, after which he entered the steel mill to learn the practical details of the business in which his father's great success had been made. He became a heater, later a sheet steel roller, and after following that work for some time became superintendent of the Beale and Valley Coal Companies, owned by his father. He was thus engaged until his untimely death, Feb. 3, 1905. He was injured at three o'clock on the afternoon of that day by an eastbound Pennsylvania railroad cattle train at Leechburg on the Westmoreland county side, was taken home, and died shortly after. He is buried in the Evergreen cemetery near Leechburg. Though a young man he had already made his activity felt in local affairs, and was serving as a member of the borough council at the time of his death. He was a Republican in politics, and a Mason in fraternal connection, belonging to Leechburg Lodge, No. 577. F. & A. M. He was a member of the Presbyterian born in Germany.
Leechburg, and to them were born three sons : John, who is learning the steel business at the plant of the American Sheet & Tin Plate Com- pany, Vandergrift, Pa .; Lewis, who is in the employ of the same company ; and McCune, who is employed as paymaster at the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co., at Leechburg. Mrs. Beale continues to make her home at the beau- tiful residence in Leechburg her husband built in 1901. She is a member of the Presbyterian Church.
EDMUND H. BEALE, son of Hon. Joseph Grant Beale, was born at Leechburg, June 29, 1873. He received his education in the local schools, and after working in his father's employ for a time was engaged in the mercan- tile business in his native place, four years as a member of the firm of Irwin & Beale and four years as a member of the firm of Beale & Richards. In 1897 he went back to his father's employ in the coal business, and he is now acting as superintendent of four mines near Leechburg, the Beale, Aladdin, Denny and Valley coal mines, all of which are owned by his father. He gives his entire attention to his work in this connection. A citizen of high character and proved worth to the commun- ity, he has served eleven years as auditor of Leechburg: is a prominent member of the First Presbyterian Church, which he has served three years as treasurer and eight years as trustee ; and is a high Mason, belonging to Leechburg Lodge, No. 577, F. & A. M., Orient Chapter, No. 247, R. A. M., of Kittanning, Pa .; and Tancred Commandery, No. 48, K. T., of Pittsburgh. In politics he is a Republican.
Mr. Beale's first marriage was to Maude Mc- 'Laughlin. After her death he married Anna Lees, daughter of James Lees, and all his chil- dren are by this union, George E., Edith J. and Frank L.
DANIEL SLAGLE, of Templeton, Arm- strong county, has been one of the most dili- gent officials of that village and Pine township for a number of years, having served faith- fully in several trusts and shown his ability and public spirit in handling the various re- sponsibilities which have devolved upon him. He is a native of Manor township, this county, born Sept. 16, 1843, and the family is of Ger- man descent, his grandparents, Hiram and Barbara (Hottenburg) Slagle, having been
Church. Abraham and Christina (Bowser) Slagle, On Oct. 28, 1887. Mr. Beale married Mary parents of Daniel Slagle, were both natives of Blanche Armstrong, daughter of Dr. John A. eastern Pennsylvania. He was born in 1818, and Amanda C. (McKallip) Armstrong, of and came to Armstrong county, Pa., with his
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HISTORY OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
parents, locating in Manor township. Later he settled in Pine township, moving thither in 1847 from the Bowser farm in Manor town- ship, upon which he had lived for several years after his marriage. He put up a log cabin a half mile east of Templeton, and for eight years after settling there followed min- ing. He then took up farming. In 1856 he of Atlanta went back to Chattanooga. They went to Orr Hill Furnace, working at the furnace, and later to the Patton farm in Pine township, upon which place he made his home for thirty years, dying there in 1896. He fol- lowed farming there, and also worked at coop- ering. Though he had little chance for school- ing in his youth, Mr. Slagle was so industrious and ambitious that he made his enterprises prosper, and he became one of the substantial residents of his section. His wife, Christina (Bowser), whom he married in 1839, also died in Pine township, Aug. 31, 1908. They were members of the Church of God. They were the parents of nineteen children, two dying at birth, and thirteen growing to maturity. We have the following record of this family : George, who is now deceased; Ann, deceased ; Daniel; Jacob, living at Wickboro, Pa .; Me- lissa, deceased; Joseph, deceased; Salathiel, deceased ; Wilson, deceased; Washington, de- ceased; James, deceased; John, who lives at Templeton, Pa .; Mary, deceased; Jennie, of Wickboro, Pa .; Melindia, of Westmoreland county, Pa .; Emanuel, of Climax, Pa .; Smith, who is a miner in Pine township; Rose, who married John Johnson, of Templeton; and Alice, wife of M. Carl, a railroad foreman, of Wickboro.
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