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 II > Part 67
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James Patterson lived and died on his farm, which was situated along the Freeport and Kittanning road, two miles out of Freeport. He became one of the venerable residents of cidentally killed when aged six years, six
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HISTORY OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
months, five days; William L. is mentioned county, where he grew to manhood. For a later; Maggie E. married James Fryer, of Leechburg, Pa., and they have five children, Rebecca, Helen, Henry, Lindsey and Rhoda ; Rebecca A. married Walter Klug, of Leech- burg, Pa., and they have three children, Olive, William and Kathryn; Robert A. died when aged twenty-four years.
William L. Patterson attended the public schools of Gilpin township and the Leech- burg Academy for one term, when he was under the instruction of Professor Duff. From then on until he was twenty-seven years of age he devoted the main part of his time and attention to farming and since has been variously but ever busily and usefully employed. For some three years he worked in the oil fields as a tool dresser, for one year was foreman of a pipe line, for one year worked in the Leechburg mill, and then was appointed mail carrier, the second appoint- ment on Route No. I out of Leechburg, be- ing thus engaged six and a half months. Then for eleven years he was engaged in drilling water wells, operating three machines in this work, and for three years was foreman for J. W. Crosby in the natural gas business. Subsequently he accepted his present position as manager in the Gilpin and Acme Gas Companies' fields here and looks carefully after the interests of these concerns.
On Oct. 9, 1894, Mr. Patterson was mar- ried (first) to Elgie A. Cook, who died March 7, 1904. His second marriage took place on Sept. 5, 1905, to Iva M. Myers. They have no children. For thirteen years Mr. Patter- son lived at Georgetown, in Gilpin township, coming from there to his present location near the Forks Church in 1909, and erecting
his present comfortable residence on the Kit- garet (Paine) Craig, of Madison township, tanning road in 1911. In politics Mr. Pat- terson is a Republican, and at different times has served his party officially, belonging to the working force on several committees: In May, 1910, he was elected a justice of the peace for a term of five years. He is a mem- ber of the United Presbyterian Church.
GEORGE WASHINGTON CLOUSE, of the firm of G. W. Clouse & Co., dealers in general merchandise at Rimerton, Armstrong county, was born in Madison township, this county, Nov. 17, 1869.
George Clouse, his father, was a native of Germany. When he was but four years old his father, John Clouse, died, and his widowed mother brought him to the United States in 1846, settling at Brady's Bend, Armstrong
time he worked in the mines, but before his marriage located in Worthington, where he was in the employ of Peter Graff until about 1866. He then purchased eighty acres of land in Madison township, and there resided until his death in 1910, when he was aged seventy- four years. During this period he worked in the mines and carried on the farm until his sons were old enough to look after the farm, when he gave his entire attention to mining. He married Martha Reibold, a na- tive of Germany, daughter of George Rei- bold, who was an. early settler of Brady's Run. Mr. Reibold's death occurred at Brady's Run when he was eighty-one years of age. Eleven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Clouse, eight of whom grew to matur- ity: Margaret, who married Daniel Rimer ; John H., who was killed in the mines at the age of twenty-one; Catherine, who married Frank W. Einnick; George W .; Martha, mar- ried to William Chaney; Fred C .; Martin L .; and Bessie, married to William Unger.
George W. Clouse was reared on the home- stead and aided his father in clearing a part of it. He was educated in the local school, and in 1886 located at Rimerton, having se- cured a position there as clerk in a general store. Here he continued until 1901 when he embarked in general merchandising on his own account at Rimerton with his brother Fred C. as partner, and they conducted the business under the firm name of G. W. Clouse & Co. This business has increased steadily and it is now a flourishing store with a good patronage.
Mr. Clouse was married Dec. 27, 1892, to Millie J., daughter of George W. and Mar- and they have six children: John E., Lula M., Flora B., George, Margaret and Violet. Mr. Clouse is a member of Canaugua Tribe, No. 476, I. O. R. M., and of the Jr. O. U. A. M., Council No. 373. Politically he is a Re- publican. He is a progressive, enterprising man, who is actively interested in all public affairs, though he is not an office seeker. Honest in all his business transactions, he has become well known and liked in his com- munity.
CARL M. HUGHES, who carries on gen- eral farming in Rayburn township, Arm- strong county, on the old Yockey homestead, is a native of Valley township, this county, born April 24. 1874, son of William and Jennie (Myers) Hughes. His grandfather,
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HISTORY OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
William Hughes, brought his family to Arm- dren: John, born May 5, 1899, and Ruth, strong county, Pa., from east of the moun- born July 1, 1907. tains. He worked as engineer at the fur- naces, and followed farming in his later days. His children were: George, John, Scott, Bar- bara, Sarah, Ann, William, Mary and Beck.
William Hughes, son of William, was born in Pennsylvania, east of the mountains. He followed farming until about 1889, when he moved to Ford City, this county, and there passed the remainder of his days. For some time he ran the engine at the Pine Creek furnace. He served four years in the Union army during the Civil war, being a member of Company K, 78th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. In politics he was a Republican, took a public-spirited interest in local affairs, and served as school director. He was a Bap- tist in religious connection. His death oc- curred at Ford City in 1906, when he was sixty-one years old. Mr. Hughes was mar- ried at Pine Creek Furnace, in what is now Rayburn township, to Jennie Myers, who was born east of the mountains in Pennsylvania, and still survives. To this union were born the following children : William, Carl M., Leslie, Irene, Lizzie, Lucy, Albert, Grace, Emma, Elsie, and Effie ( who is deceased).
Martin Myers, father of Mrs. Jennie (Myers) Hughes, brought his family to Arm- strong county, locating first at Worthington and later above Pine Creek Furnace. He was engaged as a coal burner. He and his wife Elizabeth are both deceased. Their children were: Lizzie, Jennie (Mrs. Hughes), Nellie, James, William, Edward, Harriet, Emma and Becky.
Carl M. Hughes, son of William and Jen- nie (Myers) Hughes, passed his early life on the home farm. When his father moved to Ford City he found employment in the glass works there, where he was employed for thir- teen years. He was married at Ford City, and continued to live there until 1901, when he and his family came to the old Yockey homestead in Rayburn township, upon which place they have since resided. He is engaged in general farming and has been very success- ful in his work. He is one of the substantial and valuable citizens of his township, is a Prohibitionist in political connection, and a Baptist in religion.
In April, 1898, Mr. Hughes was married at Ford City to Nannie Yockey, who was born April 12, 1873, in Rayburn township, on the farm where her father and grandfather were also born. By this union there are two chil-
John Yockey, grandfather of Mrs. Hughes, was born on the old farm in Rayburn town- ship, and was a son of John Yockey, who was one of the very early settlers in that part of Armstrong county; one of his brothers was shot and scalped by the Indians, being at- tacked while at the plow.
Frederick Yockey, father of Mrs. Hughes, was a son of John and Elizabeth Yockey. He was born on the old family place in Rayburn township and there lived and died. During the Civil war he served in the Union army as a member of Company K, 48th Pennsylvania Cavalry. He was a Democrat in politics, and in religion was connected with the Baptist Church. He married Elizabeth Love, who was born in Westmoreland county, Pa., daughter of William and Mary Love, who moved to Armstrong county, where he en- gaged in milling on the banks of the Cowan- shannock in Valley township, spending the remainder of his life there. He ground grain for all the early settlers in that section. Frederick and Elizabeth (Love) Yockey had the following children: Runyan, John, Ezra (who is deceased), Ida (deceased), Minerva, Ella and Nannie (wife of Carl M. Hughes), of Rayburn township.
JOHN GRANTZ, late of Bethel township, Armstrong county, was born in Hesse-Darm- stadt, Germany, July 2, 1834, and died July 25, 1912. He was brought to the United States by his father, Adam Grantz, when six years old. His mother, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Lautenschlager, died in Germany when a young woman. They had a family of four sons and two daughters, Henry, George, Barbara, Elizabeth, John and Adam, of whom one son and one daughter survive, Elizabeth and Henry. All came to America with the father. Settling first at Delmont, Westmoreland Co., Pa., Adam Grantz subsequently, about 1850, came to Armstrong county, where with the exception of about two years spent in Pittsburgh he passed the remainder of his life. His death occurred in Armstrong county in 1886, when he was aged eighty-two years, ten months, seventeen days. He was a member of the Lu- theran Church.
John Grantz received his education in the county schools, and became a farmer. He was married twice, first to Malinda Trexel, daughter of Israel and Tina (Kinnard) Trexel, and to this union were born two chil-
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HISTORY OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
dren : George, who married Sarah Fennell, re- township in 1850, and this has continued to sides at Delmont, Pa .; and Sarah C., deceased, be his home. who married Lewis Klingensmith, and had children, Clara E. (Mrs. Gordon Fennell), Charles E. (a telegraph operator), Sadie T. (Mrs. Matthew Dixon), and Bessie M. (Mrs. Braden Beatty).
On Oct. 4, 1864, for his second wife, John Grantz married Mary Lucetta Klingensmith, who was born March 7, 1837, daughter of Adam and Anna Mary (Kirkland) Klingen- smith, and had by her children as follows: Abraham R., who married Mary Trower, and lives at Hunter, Okla .; Anna Mary, who be- came the second wife of Lewis Klingensmith (who first married her sister Sarah), of near Kelly Station, and has children, Harry R. (a farmer, at home), Bert C., David D., Ruth V., Cleason J. and Marie B. (all at home) ; Hettie J., wife of Joseph Gleixner, residing at St. Mary's, Pa .; John A., who married Jane Kunkelman, and died in 1911 ; William J., who married Mabel Ross, living at Brickerville, Pa .; Harriet E., wife of Marney Klingen- smith, now of Willow, Cal .; Luther S .; Amos, who married Della Earhart and lives near Salina, Pa .; Josiah W., who married Phroney Myers and (second) Mary McMunn; Lewis H., who married Lena and lives in Oklahoma ; and Miles Roy, who married June 15, 1910, Sarah F. Turner, of Leechburg, Armstrong county, daughter of William R. and Elizabeth (Smith) Turner (Mrs. Miles R. Grantz died March 15, 1913). Three of the sons of this family are in Oklahoma.
THOMAS D. McCOLGIN, a retired farmer of Cowanshannock township and a veteran of the Civil war, was born in Pitts- burgh, Pa., Aug. 18, 1827, son of Thomas and Maria (Totten) McColgin.
Thomas McColgin was born in Ireland, and came to Pittsburgh in young manhood, where he followed his trade that of a carpenter, until his death. His children were: Caroline, who married James C. McCormick; Ann Maria ; Lydia A., Mrs. Melaney; Almira, who mar- ried Joseph K. Patterson; John T., and Thomas D.
The maternal grandparents of Thomas D. McColgin were John and Lydia Totten, pio- neers of Cowanshannock township. Their daughter Maria was born in the State of New York.
Thomas D. McColgin was reared in Alle- gheny and Armstrong counties. He settled on a farm of fifty-seven acres in Cowanshannock
During the sixty years he has lived there he has made many improvements besides clearing his property. During the Civil war he gave valuable service as a soldier, enlisting in September, 1864, in Company K, 5th Penn- sylvania Heavy Artillery, and was discharged in June, 1865. During his period of service he was principally engaged as guard against the encroachments of General Mosby. He was also one of those who buried the dead following the second battle of Bull Run.
On Oct. 13, 1857, Mr. McColgin was mar- ried to Mary S., daughter of Archibald and Elizabeth (Bricker) Marshall, of Wayne township. Mr. and Mrs. McColgin have had eight children: Oscar; William L .; Luella, who married W. A. Mantz; Anna M., who married E. C. Latimer ; Lizzie J., who married J. E. Smith; Grant; Totten T., and Edgar. Mr. McColgin and wife are members of the Rural Valley Presbyterian Church. Mr. Mc- Colgin is a member of Anderson Fleming Post, G. A. R., of Rural Valley, and enjoys meeting his old comrades. Politically he is a Republican.
ISAAC M. BARCLAY, whose widow re- sides at Elderton, Armstrong county, was born in Somerset county, Pa., son of George Barclay. The family is of English descent. Mrs. George Barclay died at the age of ninety- two years. She and her husband had a family of nine children, five sons and four daughters, namely: Thomas, of Gettysburg, Pa., is a minister of the Reformed Church; William is a farmer near Johnstown, Pa .; John, deceased, was a real estate dealer in Greensburg, Pa .; Noah, deceased, was a farmer; Isaac M. is mentioned below; Maria married Aaron Lavely, a builder, and had nine children (they lived at Johnstown, Pa.) ; Sarah, un- married, resides in Pennsylvania ; Viola, who married George Baker, a brick contractor, lives in Pittsburgh; Mary, deceased, married Jerry Penrod, and lived in Johnstown.
Isaac M. Barclay served in the Union army during the Civil war for three years and three months, under two enlistments, and was in all the important engagements of the Army of the Potomac, being in the service until the close of the conflict. He was a member of Company F, 21st Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry. He became a member of Fraley Post, No. 108, G. A. R., and also belonged to the I. O. O. F. and Royal Arcanum. His religious connection was with the Reformed
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HISTORY OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
Church. He died June 17, 1907, at the age in a number of hard-fought battles, including
of sixty-seven years.
the second engagement at Bull Run, Fred-
Mr. Barclay was married to Mary P. Crissy, ericksburg, Drainesville, Spottsylvania Court of Somerset, Pa., daughter of David Crissy, House, the seven days' battle in the Wilder- who had a family of twelve children, eight ness, and Gettysburg, where his regiment, se- sons and four daughters. Eight children were curely entrenched, poured a deadly fire into
the ranks of the enemy as they endeavored to scale the breastworks; the regiment lost many men at Gettysburg. At the expiration of his period of service Mr. Cupps was discharged, in 1864. Prior to this his regiment had been called to Washington, then to Pittsburgh, and he saw a great deal of all sides of army life.
Three years after his return home, Mr. Cupps was married to Jane Anderson. Her father who was a pioneer of Armstrong county, lived near Spring church. Mr. and Mrs. Cupps became the parents of four chil- sylvania railroad, married Grace Moody, of dren, three of whom survive: Olive T., Wil- liam D. and Anna Bell (who married Charles
Following his marriage Mr. Cupps rented land for two years, and then bought the seventy-five acres on which he now resides. He has erected a comfortable residence and barn, at a cost of $1,000 each. Politically he is a Republican. For years he has belonged to Whitcomb Post, No. 88, G. A. R. A good spirited citizen, Mr. Cupps is considered one Armstrong county.
GEORGE BOYD DOVERSPIKE, a gen- eral merchant of Oakland, has been proprie- tor of a store there since 1893, and during this time has become a popular and success- ful business man.
His paternal grandfather was John Dover- spike, a native of eastern Pennsylvania', who spent a short time in Butler county, Pa., and later located in 1805 on Red Bank creek, in what is now Clarion county, Pa. In 1816 he settled in what is now Mahoning township, Armstrong county, purchasing about 240 acres of land. From this he cleared a farm which is now occupied by Clarence Gould, and his death occurred there. He made agriculture his life pursuit and was a well-known and prosperous farmer in his day. His wife was Margaret Jane Mccullough and their children were: Daniel, George, John, Lewis, Christina, Callop and Lavina.
W. D. Cupps attended common school until he attained his majority, and resided with his parents until going into the army. In 1861 he enlisted in Company G, IIth Pennsylvania Reserves, and served three years. His regi- ment was one of the great fighting regiments of Pennsylvania. In the heat of battle at Fredericksburg, Mr. Cupps was severely wounded in the leg, and a bullet grazed the George Doverspike, son of John, was born and reared on the homestead, a part of which occurred in August, 1888, when he was sixty- bridge of his nose; a comrade who saw him, with his face covered with blood, thought that he inherited from his father. Here his death he had lost his nose. Mr. Cupps participated
W. D. CUPPS, general farmer of Kiskim- inetas township, was born in Apollo, Arm- strong county, May II, 1840, son of Louis B. and Elizabeth (Risher) Cupps.
Louis B. Cupps was a native of Ohio, and farmer, excellent business man and public- came when a boy to Apollo, where he died in 1886. The Methodist Church had in him a of the substantial residents of his section of faithful member and worker, and he brought up his children in its faith. A Republican, he gave his party his undivided support, and his sons have done the same. Mr. Cupps and his wife had seven children, two of whom survive, W. D. and one daughter.
The maternal grandfather, Daniel Risher, came to Armstrong county in an early day, and was prominently associated with the work of the Methodist Church at Apollo. Both as a class leader and worker for many years he exerted a powerful influence for good, and is still remembered by the older members of the church.
born to Mr. and Mrs. Barclay : Margaret died young ; Luella died in infancy ; Charlotte, wife of John C. Egly, lives in Apollo, Arm- strong Co., Pa., where he is in the monument business ; Jennie, who lives in Columbus, Ohio, is the wife of John C. Grace and has had five children; Wellington, who lives in Pittsburgh, where he is employed by the Pittsburgh Rail- way Company, is married and has one child, Mary E .; Elizabeth married John F. Mc- Knight, of Pittsburgh, an employee at the Homestead Steel Works, and they have four children ; John G., an engineer on the Penn- Dennison, Ohio, and they have three children, two sons and one daughter; Thomas, born in Ridenhour). 1883, a carpenter and builder, resides with his mother at Elderton.
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HISTORY OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
three years of age. He married Sarah, daugh-
he sold out and bought the "Citizens Hotel" ter of Henry Cumbert, a pioneer of Arm- at Kittanning. Mr. Scheeren operated this strong county. Mr. Doverspike followed the hostelry for three years, returning to Ford . life work of his father, working on his farm City in 1904 and building what is now known as the "Hotel Scheeren," a brick structure, three stories in height, 80 by 100 feet, well equipped with modern improvements. This hotel is recognized as a first-class commer- cial house, and commands a good share of the traveling trade. all his life. He was the father of fifteen chil- dren, all but one living to mature years, as follows: Elizabeth, who married Z. H. Nulph; Tena, who married A. G. Kells ; Han- nah, who married R. H. Nulph; Emanuel (twin to Hannah) ; David; Sarah A., who married Sylvester Griner; Turney J .; Millie; Mary, who married Amos Bittinger ; William H .; George B .; Ezra L .; Maggie, who mar- ried John Cunningham; and Wesley M.
George B. Doverspike was born in Mahon- ing township, Armstrong county, May 26, 1863, son of George and Sarah (Gumbert) Doverspike. He was educated in the com- mon and select schools and resided on the homestead until 1893, on April 18th of which year he embarked in the general merchandise business at Oakland in which he has since been successfully engaged. He conducts an up-to-date business in every way, and his courteous manner and reputation for hon- esty and square dealing have been the at- tributes which have brought him a good business.
On Sept. 21, 1892, Mr. Doverspike mar- ried Ella, daughter of George and Mary (Long) Smith, of Red Bank township, Arm- strong county, and they have five children: Wade R., Edith Z., Cleo L., George Brent and Frank L. Mr. Doverspike is a member of the M. E. Church. He takes an active interest in his township, has served two terms as school director of Mahoning township, and is a man ever ready to do his share toward the welfare of his fellow citizens. In poli- tics he is a Democrat.
TILLMAN SCHEEREN, proprietor of the "Hotel Scheeren" at Ford City, Pa., was born in 1866, in Germany, a son of Fritz and Christiana Scheeren.
Prior to coming to the United States, when twenty-one years old, Tillman Scheeren was well educated, attending both the public schools and college. After his arrival in this country, he located at Tarentum, Pa., where for three years he worked in a plate glass mill. On June 27, 1907. Mr. Grantz was mar- ried to Mrs. Mary Jane Schaeffer, of Leech- burg, widow of George Schaeffer, by whom she had two children: Francis Wilmer, who works in the West Leechburg Mill at Leech- Following this he went to Kokomo, Ind., where he was engaged in the same line for six years. In 1896 he came to Ford City, where he became agent for a brewery, main- taining this connection for three years. He burg, Pa .; and Naomi Imogene. Mr. and Mrs. Grantz have had three children, namely : Hattie L., born Aug. 1, 1908; Clara Bell, born
then engaged in the wholesale liquor business at Ford City, for another three years, when
In 1889 Mr. Scheeren married Annie Schultz, daughter of Fritz Schultz, and they have four children: Fritz, Tillman, Jr., Otto and Annie. Mr. Scheeren was elected the first justice of the peace, but refused to serve. He belongs to the Elks, Eagles and Hep- tasophs, and is a well known resident of Ford City.
HENRY L. GRANTZ, of Bethel township, Armstrong county, is of German extraction, his parents, George and Hettie (Rhodes) Grantz, both having been natives of Germany. Their parents had settled first in Westmore- land county, Pa., upon coming from Ger- many, later moving into Armstrong county, George Grantz's parents settling upon the farm of his son Henry, in Bethel township, about 1850. George Grantz was born May 22, 1827, his wife Jan. 3, 1829, and they lived to old age, dying Feb. 25, 1907, and July 29, 1908, respectively. Her parents were seventy- two and ninety-five years old, respectively, when they died.
Henry L. Grantz was born July 25, 1866, in Bethel township, on the farm where he now lives, and was one of a family of seven chil- dren, namely : John A., Samuel, Henry L. and Mary M. (wife of A. T. Wareham), liv- ing; and three deceased. Henry L. Grantz has been successfully engaged in general farming on the old home place in Bethel town- ship, and is one of the enterprising and thrifty farmers of that locality, having eighty acres, most of which is under cultivation. He raises stock and grain. Mr. Grantz is a citizen highly respected for his genuine worth. He and his wife are members of the Bethel Lutheran Church. In politics he is a Socialist.
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HISTORY OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
March 18, 1910; and Flora May, born Dec. 18, 19II.
Mrs. Grantz's parents, George W. and Lo- vina (Baker) Baker, cousins, reside at Leech- burg, Armstrong county. Her maternal grand- mother, whose maiden name was Mary Hil- burn, wife of George Baker, was the mother of nine children, one son and eight daugh- ters, and the first member of this large family to pass away had attained the age of fifty- two years; the youngest is now forty-nine years old. They were: Nancy J. married Daniel Shaner ; Mary E. married N. K. Kling- ensmith; Lovina and Priscilla were twins, Lo- vina marrying George E. Baker (father of Mrs. Henry L. Grantz) and Priscilla marrying Lee Smail; Hannah married L. P. Dunmire ; Caroline married Eden Klingensmith; Cath- erine (deceased) married Henry Smail; George married Anna Stitt; Ella P. married John L. Harper, who is deceased.
Mrs. Grantz's paternal grandparents were David and Jane (Oueery) Baker, and they had two sons and one daughter: John, who married Sarah Queery; Nancy ; who married Thomas Gault ; and George W., who married Lovina Baker, (they were the parents of Mrs. Grantz).
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