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 89
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CALVIN A. LONG, of Leechburg, Arm- strong county, was born in that borough Aug. 20, 1873, son of John R. Long. There he received his education in the public schools, attending high school until he reached the age Daniel S. McIntire, son of John McIntire, was born in Westmoreland county, near Lat- robe, and came to Armstrong county with his He followed farming in Wayne of sixteen years. He then entered business life in his native borough, where he conducted a general store for four years. After that he parents. was out of business until he opened his pres- township throughout his active years, dying ent establishment, in 1896, having the only in 1893. He married Martha Lias, daughter department store in Leechburg. The store, of Peter Lias, and to this union were born which is located on Market street, is stocked the following children: Elsie J., born Feb. with all the latest and most desirable mer- 27, 1856, who died April 8, 1857: John W., chandise in his line, and Mr. Long has be- born Jan. 23, 1858: Martin L., born Sept. 21, come well known in and around Leechburg 1860; Emma R., born Feb. 5. 1863. who mar- for the quality of his goods and the courteous ried Turney A. Troutman ; Mary Ellen, born
952
HISTORY OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
July 12, 1867, who died Dec. 26, 1877; and Indiana county. He was appointed president William L., born Jan. 22, 1871, who is living judge of the Tenth Judicial district in 1836, on the old homestead. The mother of this family died Dec. 10, 1878.
Martin L. McIntire received his education in the public schools. He remained with his father until he attained his majority, when he began farming on his own account on his grandfather's homestead, living there until his removal, in 1892, to his present place near Dayton borough. Here he bought the old Knox farm, which contains over two hundred acres of valuable land, finely located and with a beautiful view. There is no better land anywhere in Armstrong county, and besides having unusual surface value it is underlaid with coal, which adds materially to its worth. Mr. McIntire's home, which he built in 1896, is a handsome and convenient dwelling, and all the improvements which he has made upon the property show intelligence and good judg- ment. He is very progressive in his ideas and willing to work for what he thinks will ad- vance the interests of the community. He was one of the organizers of the Dayton Normal Institute, and is at present serving as trustee ; for several years he was one of he managers of the Dayton Fair Association ; he has served his township as school director ; and he is one of the active members of the Dayton M. E. Church, of which he is steward. In politics he is a Democrat.
In June, 1884, Mr. McIntire married Lucy Beck, daughter of John and Lovina (Geiger) Beck, and they have had children as follows: Edith, who died young; Meade L .; Grace E., who is the wife of L. J. Cunningham ; Roy
JUDGE HARRY WHITE, youngest child W .; Anna, who died young; Alma B., and of Judge Thomas White and his wife Cath- Edwin M.
J. C. RUPP, Yatesboro, Armstrong county, Pennsylvania.
JUDGE THOMAS WHITE, of Indiana, practice of his profession, and became a mem- Indiana Co., Pa., president judge of the "Old Tenth" Judicial district, then composed of the counties of Armstrong, Cambria, Indiana, Somerset (soon transferred to another dis- tions. In 1863 was State senator, and also, trict) and Westmoreland, was born Dec. 14, 1799, and died July 22, 1866.
Thomas White read law in the office of William Rawle in the city of Philadelphia, and after his admission to the bar, in 1821, located in Indiana, and commenced the practice of his profession. He was then aged about twen- ty-one years, and was very soon in successful practice. He was also agent of George Cly- mer, who owned a large quantity of land in 15, 1863, to Sept. 29, 1864. Was elected judge:
succeeding Judge John Young (who resigned), and served his full term, until 1847. As the constitution of the State then was, Judge White was appointed for life or, as the tech- nical expression of his commission is, "dum bene sese gesseret" (while he behaves him- self). But a new constitution was framed in 1838, which changed the term of president judges to ten years. Under this change Judge White's term expired January, 1847. Francis R. Shunk, a Democrat, being governor, re- fused to reappoint Judge White, who was a Whig, although a large majority of the peo- ple of the district petitioned for his reappoint- ment. The Senate, however, having a Whig majority, rejected all the governor's nominees for the vacancy. When the Legislature ad- journed no one was commissioned to succeed Judge White. But Governor Shunk appointed Jeremiah M. Burrell for a year to hold the courts. This created legal controversy. To avoid further controversy, and at the request of Judge White and his friends, John C. Knox of Tioga county was appointed in the spring of 1848 to fill the vacancy. Judge White was an eminent lawyer, a just judge, and pre- sided over the several courts of his district with distinguished ability. He was instrumen- tal in establishing the Indiana County Agri- cultural Society, was one of its main projec- tors and supporters, and its president from its origin until his death. He devoted much of his time to agricultural pursuits:
arine Brooks (McConnell), was born at In- diana, Indiana Co., Pa. A graduate of Prince- ton College, he read law with his father, Judge- Thomas White. Was admitted to practice in 1856. After his admission commenced the. ber of the law firm of White & Coffey. Early in life he took an active part in political af- fairs; has held many important political posi-
from 1866 to 1874; was a delegate to the Con- stitutional convention in 1873. He also repre- sented his district two terms in Congress. He- was mustered into the service of the United States in 1861 as major of the 67th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers; passed through the various grades to colonel of regiment. Was discharged Feb. 22, 1865. Brigadier general March 2, 1865. Was a prisoner from June
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HISTORY OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
of the Fortieth Judicial district, Indiana he has built up a large and constantly increas- ing practice. Professionally he belongs to the Armstrong County Medical Society, the State Medical Society and the American Medical Association. Dr. Monks has served the county medical society both as secretary and presi- dent, and has been sent several times as dele- gate to both the State and National medical conventions. Fraternally he belongs to Blue Lodge No. 244, F. & A. M., of Kittanning, county, in 1884, and served his full term. Was reelected in 1894 and served his second term ending Jan. 1, 1905. He was for many years in the practice of his profession, and was one of the leading members of the bar, and a suc- cessful lawyer. He has held the position of member of board of directors of the State Normal School at Indiana; a stockholder in the First National Bank, and also of Indiana County Deposit Bank, and the owner of a and to Orient Chapter No. 247, R. A. M. large body of land in Indiana county; and is His religious home is in the Methodist Epis- interested in the material development of the copal Church.
In 1900 Dr. Monks married Mabel A. Alli- son, daughter of Dr. Thomas M. Allison, of Kittanning. Two children have been born to Dr. and Mrs. Monks, Margaret A. and Emily A.
JAMES A. MCCLURE for a number of 1861, son of Thomas B. and Emily F. (Roh- years carried on the grocery business now con-
ducted by his sons under the firm name of McClure Brothers, in Kittanning, but is now living practically retired. He is a native of Armstrong county, born on a farm, son of James and Martha ( Peoples) McClure.
James McClure, the father, was born in Ireland, and coming to Philadelphia when a young man remained there for some time, do- ing whatever work he could find. He married there, and with his wife moved west to Arm- strong county, Pa., locating at Pine Creek Furnace, in what is now Valley township, and engaging in farming. Later he moved to
Wayne township. He died in 1895 or 1896, at the age of seventy-two years, and his wife passed away a year later, at the same age. They were the parents of eight children: Jo- seph, who is deceased; William, deceased ; of that profession to use throughout his life. J .; Martha and James A., twins; Margaret ; Catherine, and John.
When death claimed him, he was a resident of Kansas City, Mo., dying from the results of a fall while he was superintending some work for which he had a contract. His three chil- dren were : William, who died when six years old; Dr. Frederick C .; and May, widow of William M. Byers, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Frederick C. Monks attended public and high school in Tidioute, Warren county, later entering Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., year. He made investments in other lines as from which he was graduated in the class of 1882. He then entered the drug business at Kittanning with George S. Rohrer & Co., sub- sequently removing to Valley City, N. Dak., where he continued in the same line. Resolv- ing upon a medical career, he entered the Uni- versity Medical College of Kansas City, Mo., and was graduated therefrom in March, 1891. ment the business is being held up to the old That same year, he came back to Kittanning, which has continued to be his home, and here trade necessitate and opportunity permits.
James A. McClure obtained his education in the common schools near home, and grew up on the farm, where he remained until he reached the age of twenty-five years. He then embarked in the grocery business in the borough of Kittanning, and by honorable methods and first-class goods built up an ex- tensive trade, which increased from year to he was able, and some time ago turned the grocery business over to his two sons, who operate it under the firm name of McClure Brothers. They have two establishments, one on South Jefferson street and one on Grant avenue. They are enterprising and wide- awake young men, and under their manage-
standards and modernized as the demands of"
county. He is a member of Indiana Post, No. 28, Grand Army of the Republic.
FREDERICK C. MONKS, M. D., one of the distinguished physicians of Armstrong county, and a public-spirited citizen of Kit- tanning, was born at Curllsville, Pa., May 30, rer) Monks and grandson of William Monks. Rev. William Monks, his grandfather, was a Methodist preacher who ministered to the people in a number of communities in Penn- sylvania during his active years. He died at Tallmadge, Ohio, about 1869.
Thomas B. Monks, son of William, served as a captain in the Union army during the Civil war, being in charge of Company C, 62d Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, but after two years was obliged to resign on account of failing health. After recovering his health he became a contractor, and later a merchant. Subsequently he was made cashier of the bank at Tidioute, Pa., and while occupying that position was appointed postmaster. He also served as deputy sheriff. Having studied civil engineering in his youth, he put his knowledge
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HISTORY OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
In 1881 Mr. McClure was married to Ber- in Washington township, this county, son of tha Bish, a native of Armstrong county, daugh- Valentine Wolff, and is of German extraction, his great-great-grandparents being obliged to leave Germany because they were found to ter of Samuel Bish, and they have had a fam- ily of three children: Edna Bell, who is de- ceased; Harry Delbert, and Richard. The have a Bible in their possession.
family home is a commodious and modern res- idence on Reynolds street, Kittanning.
J. W. GEORGE, miller and electrician for the Elder's Ridge and West Lebanon Tele- phone Company, was born Aug. 29, 1868, in South Bend township, Armstrong Co., Pa. His parents were Jacob and Mary Jane ( Craw- ford) George.
Jacob George was born in Pennsylvania, and spent his life in his native state. He was well known in Armstrong county, for he was a skilled mechanic and followed the carpen- ter's trade, and there are a number of sub- stantial residences in this section which at- test his good workmanship and honest meth- ods. He was a quiet, unassuming man, one who performed every duty well and was re- spected and esteemed by those who knew him. He was a member of the German Reformed Church at Zion's Valley. He married Mary Jane Crawford, whose father, William Craw- ford, was born in Ireland, and located a half mile from the birthplace of his grandson, J. W. George, in South Bend township. Jacob George died in 1897, having survived his wife. Three sons and one daughter were born to them, two of the family still surviv- ing : J. W. and W. C., the latter being a well- known architect at Pittsburgh.
J. W. George attended the common schools. Becoming interested in electricity, he made a business of electrical work, and now fills the position of wire chief for the Elder's Ridge and West Lebanon Telephone Company, con- structing and repairing the wires on the line they operate. He is considered a very capable man in this line. During the winter season he also operates a feed mill, at Olivet, Pa., which has the capacity to grind two hundred bushels of feed daily, and he supplies the local trade. His mill is well equipped and is oper- ated by steam.
In politics Mr. George is a Democrat. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church at Elder's Ridge.
S. R. SAUNDERS, Leechburg, Armstrong county, Pennsylvania.
DAVID H. WOLFF, one of the leading farmers of East Franklin township, Arm- strong county, lives on the old Hooks farm, where Mrs. Wolff's parents made their home for sixty years. He was born Oct. 18, 1867,
Jacob Wolff, great-grandfather of David H. Wolff, was born in Bedford county, Pa. He had a large family, ten sons and one daughter, of whom John, David and George settled in Sugar Creek township, Armstrong county ; Mathias, Isaac and Joseph settled with their father in Plum Creek township, where Jacob, Sr., died, and Solomon and Jacob settled in Kittanning township. The daughter, Chris- tina, married Jacob Williams, of Armstrong county.
John Wolff, son of Jacob, was born in Bed- ford county, and eventually settled in Arm- strong county, Pa. He married Margaret Sandle, of Westmoreland county, and their children were: Michael, Mathias, Eva, Chris- tina, Jacob, John, Valentine, George, Diana and Margaret.
Valentine Wolff, son of John, was born in Sugar Creek township, Armstrong county, and grew up in Washington township, there re- ceiving his education in the common schools. For ten years he taught music. In early man- hood he went to Venango county, Pa., and worked in the timber and the oil field on Oil Creek, in the fifties. But after his marriage, in the year 1856, he settled in Washington township, Armstrong county, and began farm- ing on the old homestead, where he remained until his death. In 1856 he married Catherine Croyle, of Brady's Bend, this county, daughter of Joseph and Nancy (Meanor) Croyle, who moved from Bedford county to Armstrong county, settling at Brady's Bend. Mr. Croyle was a puddler by occupation. He was a son of David Croyle, and his wife was a daughter of Samuel Meanor; the mother's maiden name was Hamilton. Joseph and Nancy Croyle had six children, namely: Samuel, deceased, who was a sergeant in the 78th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry during the Civil war ; Da- vid, a carpenter, now deceased, who was en- gaged on the Allegheny Valley railroad ; Catherine, who is living on the old place in Washington township; Christina, now de- ceased, of New Kensington, Pa .; Joseph, de- ceased, who was a bridge contractor; and Mary, of Washington township. For his sec- ond wife Joseph Croyle married Catherine Crisman, by whom he had the following chil- dren: John, of Templeton, Pa .; Adam, also of Templeton; Sarah Ellen, deceased; and Henry, a carpenter of Washington township.
Valentine. Wolff died July 18, 1908, aged seventy-nine years, at his old home in Wash-
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HISTORY OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
ington township, where his widow still resides. horses, and in all his work follows the most They were the parents of eleven children, of approved modern ideas and methods, which he has found profitable and well worth while. He has also dealt in timber to a considerable ex- tent, and has done well in all his ventures, be- ing an energetic manager and showing excel- lent judgment in whatever he undertakes. whom we have the following record : (I) John A., a contractor and builder, at Homestead, Pa., married Jennie Barnhart, and their chil- dren are Annie, Loretta Jean and Fred. (2) Rosanna married Ernest Pattrell, of Bartles- ville, Okla., and has one child, Mamie, who Though busy with his own affairs, Mr. Wolff has found time to take an interest in public matters, has been quite active in local politics as a member of the Republican party, and has been chosen to fill several offices, the duties of which he has discharged faithfully and cap- ably. He and his wife have been active mem- bers of St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church, and he has been a leading worker in the church and Sunday school. He belongs to the I. O. O. F. lodge at Middlesex, and to the Daughters of Liberty, and is very well known over a wide territory in connection with his various activities. married John Caswell, of Buffalo, N. Y. (3) Samuel H., who lives in Allegheny county, Pa., married Flora Walton and has one son, Raymond. (4) Christina is deceased. (5) David H. is mentioned below. (6) Margaret E. is married to Dwight Wolffe, a teacher, and their children are Warren, Wade, Catharine and Blaine. (7) Wilbur V., contractor and builder, of Homestead, Pa., married Mary Chandler, and their children are George, Ethel, Florence, Wilbur and Wilma, twins, Stella and Ida. (8) Joseph O., a carpenter, who lives in Washington township, this county, married Lillie Lasher, and has children, Freda, Mar- garet, Maburn, Victor and Joseph. (9) Nancy A. married John Crissman and has one son, Edward. They are living on the old homestead. (10) George E., a telegraph operator, at Kittanning, Pa., married Mabel Mateer and lives in the old Mateer homestead at Mosgrove, Pa. (II) James B., a carpenter by trade, married Bertha Groves, and is at Homestead.
David H. Wolff received his education in the schools of the home neighborhood. When a young man of twenty he left home and went to work in the Lake Erie car shops at McKees Locks, where he remained for a year and a half. He then took up the trade of bridge builder, which he learned with his uncle, Jo- seph Croyle, being with him about five years. He became foreman of a bridge gang, being thus engaged for three years, and later worked about one year for the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- way Company, after which he entered the Fort Wayne car shops, at Allegheny City, Pa., where he was employed for a period of ten years, as carpenter and car builder. In 1899 he came to live in Washington township, Arm- strong county, where he remained four years, at the end of that time buying the Solomon Hooks homestead, in East Franklin township, upon which he has since resided. He has made many improvements upon this old place since it came into his possession. It comprises 140 acres of valuable land, 100 acres being under cultivation, and in connection with gen- eral farming Mr. Wolff raises considerable fruit, apples, peaches, pears, cherries and other small fruit. He has fine dairy stock and draft
On Sept. 20, 1894, Mr. Wolff married Ida F. Hooks, a native of East Franklin township, born March 27, 1870, daughter of Solomon and Susanna (Crisman) Hooks, formerly from Cambridge, Ohio, natives of Pennsyl- vania who settled at the place in East Frank- lin township, Armstrong Co., Pa., now occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. Wolff, living there for sixty years. They both died on this place, Sol- omon Hooks Dec. 15, 1900, his wife, April 28, 1901. Mr. Hooks was a well-known and re- spected citizen of this section. They had a family of thirteen children, ten of whom be- came school teachers. Of these, William H., now a farmer and market gardener of Madi- son township, married Mary Wolff and had children, Ernest, Boyd, Maude, Hoyt and Mabel; C. C. lives in Endicott, Wash .; John Y., who is engaged in farming and the stone business in East Franklin township, married Lizzie Ritchie, and their children are Bessie, Ralph, Edgar, Eva, Chauncey D., Sharn and Henry (twins), Raymond and Anna Bell (twins), and Mary ; S. Q., who is in business as a merchant at Gilmore, Effingham Co., Ill., married Rilla Stewart, by whom he had two children, Carl and Roy, and his second wife is Lizzie Smith, by whom he has one son, Glen : Eliza is deceased: Maggie is deceased ; Jacob E., deceased, who was a teacher, married Priscilla Regard, and they had children, Erwin, Finley, Charles, Loyd, Jacob and Hannah (twins), Fannie, Ray and Roy (twins) : Laura married Amos A. Bowser, of West Franklin township. and their children are Wilbur, Ruth, Rhoda, Louis, Sharn. Galan and Emerson ; Ida is the
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HISTORY OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
wife of David H. Wolff ; Mary married Henry March 23, 1866 (deceased) ; Malinda M., Bowser, of Henderson, W. Va., and they have June 22, 1868; and R. B., March 16, 1871. one son, Elmer H .; Rebecca married Guy C. Lasher, of East Franklin township, and their children are Ida, Frank, Dorothy, Glen, Perry, Merl and Ruby.
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Wolff have two chil- dren : Mead, born Oct. 26, 1901 ; and Helen, born April 25, 1904.
JOHN YOCKEY, late of Valley township, Armstrong county, was at one time one of the largest landowners of that section, his hold- ings amounting to nine hundred acres. He belonged to one of the old-settled families of
John R. Shirley, father of John T. Shir- that township, was born there, and died June ley, conducted the "Shirley House" at Free- 18, 1901, at the age of sixty-three. His parents port for some time. He married Rachel Iman. were Henry and Polly Yockey.
Mr. Yockey passed his early life at the old home in Valley township, and was reared to farming, but both before and at the time of his marriage he followed the oil well busi- ness. He then settled on a part of the old homestead tract in Valley township, and there passed the remainder of his life. He was content to look well after his own affairs and never aspired to public honors or cared to hold office, though he served ably as road supervisor, to which position his fellow citi- zens elected him. In political connection he with his father in the conduct of the "Shirley was a Republican. He was a prosperous and substantial farmer, and stood high in the re- gard of all who knew him.
Mr. Yockey married Isabell Waugaman, who was born Aug. 9, 1850, at Texas, Arm- strong Co., Pa., daughter of Peter and Ros- anna (Schreckengost) Waugaman, and they had the following children : Mary Isadora, Rosanna (Mrs. Yost), Armour, Levi (who is unmarried), Henry, Arthur, William Robert, Elizabeth, Harvey, Cerissa, Margaret (Mrs. Gillis), Albert and George.
JOHN TRUBY SHIRLEY, of Freeport, Armstrong county, a resident of that borough since 1894, is engaged in business in Pitts- burgh as a broker, being a member of the Con- solidated Stock Exchange. Mr. Shirley is of old Pennsylvania stock. His maternal grand- father, Christofer Iman, lived at Elders Ridge, Indiana county, where he was engaged at farming. He was one of the progressive men of his time; especially interested in the ques- tion of public education.
John T. Shirley was born in Armstrong county, Pa., near Bradys Bend, and the family removing later to Butler he received his edu- cation at that place. When about fourteen years old he entered the Union army for serv- ice in the Civil war, joining Company H, 78th Pennsylvania Regiment, under Captain Jack of Butler and Colonel Sirwell of Kittanning. He served three years and two months, at the end of that period going home to Butler, where he clerked in a store for some time. Later he was at Freeport, following the hotel business
House" until Oct. 19, 1869, when he married, and moved to Parker, this county. He had a hardware store at that place, and was engaged in the oil business during the great excitement, opening a hardware store at Karns City, But- ler county. In 1878 he went to Bradford, Pa., for two years, during which time he was en- gaged as an oil producer. Thence he went to Warren, Pa., where he was engaged in the same line for fifteen years, in 1894 coming to Freeport, as previously stated. He has since followed the brokerage business, having headquarters at Pittsburgh.
Peter Waugaman, father of Mrs. Isabell (Waugaman) Yockey, was born Aug. 29, On Oct. 19, 1869, Mr. Shirley married Martha A. Moorhead, and they have had four children, all of whom died in infancy. Mrs. Shirley was born at Freeport, in the house where she now resides, daughter of William Moorhead, and granddaughter of David Moor- head. 1820, in Armstrong county, son of George Waugaman, who was a farmer. Peter Wauga- man also followed farming. He married Rosanna Schreckengost, who was born Dec. 22, 1829, and they became the parents of four- teen children, born as follows: Henry S., Feb. 9, 1847; Anna L., May 22, 1848 (de- David Moorhead, her grandfather, came of a North of Ireland family which has had a number of prominent representatives in this section of Pennsylvania. William Moorhead, her father, was a cousin of Gen. James K. Moorhead, member of Congress, and one of the foremost citizens of Pennsylvania in his day. David Moorhead, the grandfather, mar- ceased) ; Isabell, Aug. 9, 1850; George T., June 13, 1852 (deceased) ; Daniel D., March 24, 1854 (deceased) ; Margaret A., May 13, 1856; Elizabeth J., Sept. 10, 1857; Levi L., March 17, 1859; Cerissa L., Jan. 15, 1860 (de- ceased) ; William Robert H., Aug. 9, 1862; Peter McClellan, June 22, 1864; Louise. S., ried Martha Stanley, of Chambersburg,
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