USA > Pennsylvania > Allegheny County > Pittsburgh > Biographical review : v. 24, containing life sketches of leading citizens of Pittsburgh and the vicinity, Pennsylvania > Part 54
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Edward D. Smith left the public schools of his native city in his eighteenth year to accept a position in the ticket department of the auditor's office of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- way, taking his place August 17, 1869. Since that time he has been continuously em - ployed by the company, and for the past fifteen years or more he has occupied the position of division passenger agent. Diligence, atten-
tion to business, faithful and efficient service, with uniform courtesy and obligingness, are sufficiently indicated in this brief record. Po- litically, Mr. Smith is an adherent of the Re- publican party. He is liberal in contributing to the various enterprises inaugurated for the public good, either in Pittsburg or in Ingram, a beautiful village on the Panhandle Rail- way, where he has a pleasant home. He is a Master Mason.
Mr. Smith was married December 6, 1876, to Miss Anna, daughter of the Rev. L. R. and Jane (Martin) Norton. Three children were born of this union; namely, Lillian F., Helen N., and Lindsey N., the latter of whom lived but four short years. Mrs. Smith has also passed to the higher life beyond, having been called home by the kind Father, June 3, 1896. She was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church, to which Mr. Smith and his daughters also belong.
EDWIN MILLER, M.D.,* one of the leading physicians of Pittsburg,
. was born in East Deer township, No- vember 8, 1846, son of John A. and Margaret (Penny) Miller. His father was descended from early Scotch-Irish pioneers of the county, and was born on the old homestead, where the Doctor's grandfather and his great-grand- father were farmers. John A. Miller was a teacher in the county schools early in life. Removing to Mckeesport, he became inter- ested in the coal business, and also carried on a farm. He gave much of his attention to ed- ucational matters, and served as a director on the School Board throughout his long resi- dence there. He was also an Elder in the Presbyterian church. He married a daughter of William Penny, whose father, William,
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Sr., was a Revolutionary soldier of English descent, who settled at the fork of the river opposite Mckeesport. Mrs. Miller was a connection of John P. Penny, a former Speaker of the State Senate, and a member of a promi- nent early family of the place. Of the nine children of the Millers eight lived to matu- rity, namely: William (deceased) ; Martha, who became Mrs. Edmonson, and is recently deceased; Caroline, who married the Rev. Stewart Reed, of Kansas; Rachel, who mar- ried Thomas Fite; John M., a resident of Coal Valley, Pa. ; James A., living in Pitts- burg; J. Edwin, the Doctor; and Ella, who is unmarried. The father died at the age of sixty-seven, the mother surviving until the year 1893.
J. Edwin Miller, after acquiring his early education in the schools of Mckeesport, at the age of fifteen years enlisted in the Hampton Battery, and, going to the front, took.an ac- tive part in the battles of the Army of the Potomac. One of his brothers was in the Thirteenth Cavalry, and one in the Ninth Pennsylvania Reserves. He was wounded at Chancellorsville when but sixteen, and spent some months in the hospital, but rejoined the battery immediately after recovering, and served until the close of the war, being one of the youngest soldiers in the army. Upon his return he took up the study of medicine with Dr. McCarlney, of Tarentum, afterward study- ing with J. Ewing Means, of Philadelphia, then a professor in the Jefferson Medical Col- lege. Graduating from that institution in 1870, he settled in Pittsburg, and practised his profession here about two years, when he was placed upon the medical staff of the United States Navy. During the yellow fever epidemic of 1874 he was in charge of the Pensacola navy-yard, the two superior officers having died of the disease. Dr. Miller also
caught the fever, and suffered so much from its after effects that he was obliged to resign his position in 1876. Since that time he has been located in the West End of Pittsburg, where he has carried on an active and success- ful practice for the past twenty years.
He married Miss Lorna Monck, of Mckees- port, daughter of William Monck, and by her has two children - Edwin and Mildred. The Doctor is a member of the Allegheny County Medical Society, and is consulting physician of the St. Francis Hospital. For many years he served upon the staff of several of the Pittsburg hospitals, but is now occupied with his private practice only. He is a member of the A. F. & A. M .; No. 13, G. A. R. ; and of Encampment No. I, Veteran Legion. His home is at 139 Steuben Street, Pittsburg.
S. McKENNAN, M.S., M.D., who is prominent among the younger physicians of Pittsburg, was born at Washington, Pa., October . 22, 1867, son of Dr. Thomas and Margaret (Stockton) Mc- Kennan. His grandfather, the Hon. Thomas M. T. McKennan, who was a lawyer and at one time a member of Congress from his district, had four sons. Of these the eld- est was Judge William McKennan, of the United States Circuit Court, who resided in Washington. The others were: J. T. Mc- Kennan, a druggist of Pittsburg; Jacob B., who resides at Brownsville; and Thomas, the father of the subject of this sketch.
Thomas McKennan was born in Washing- ton, Pa. In 1825 he graduated from the Washington and Jefferson College, afterward receiving the degree of Master of Arts. Sub- sequently he took the medical course at the University of Pennsylvania, and served a
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BIOGRAPHICAL REVIEW
term in Kirkbride Hospital, graduating as Doctor of Medicine in 1845, at the age of twenty. He first located in Allegheny City, where he lived for two years. On account of the ill health of his father he. removed to Washington in 1847, and there practised until within a year of his death, which occurred in 1895. He was a successful and popular phy- sician. For a number of years he was the secretary of the Board of Trustees of his Alma Mater, and also served on the Board of Man- agers of the Pennsylvania Reform School for eight or ten years. Although a Republican in politics, he was reappointed to this office by President Cleveland. One of the founders of both the Dime Savings Bank and the Citi- zens' National Bank of Washington, he was the president of each institution for a time. He was on the Board of Managers of Washing- ton Cemetery and a trustee of the Female Seminary of that place. His wife, Margaret, was a daughter of L. W. Stockton, of Union- town. They had twelve children, all of whom reached maturity. Of these Matilda is now Mrs. James Cummins, of Wheeling; Kath- erine S. is deceased; Dr. Thomas M. T. resides in Pittsburg; Lucius is deceased; Margaret is now Mrs. Samuel D. Oliphant, Jr., of Trenton, N. J. ; and William was killed by a horse at the age of twenty-two. The others are: Dr. M. S. McKennan, Anna, Rebecca, Henrietta, James, and Bowman. The father and mother were members of the Presbyterian Church of Washington, of which he was an Elder and a trustee for many years.
M. S. McKennan graduated from the Wash- ington and Jefferson College with the degree of B.S. in the class of 1889. Then he studied medicine for three years at the Western Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, graduating in 1892. In the same year he received the degree of M.S. from the College at Washington. The ensuing
year was spent as resident physician of the West Fenn Hospital, which position he se- cured by competitive examination. Upon leaving the hospital he located in Oakland, where he has acquired a large general prac- tice, and is the physician of the one thousand employees and their families of Laughlin & Co.'s Furnaces.
The Doctor is a member of the Allegheny County Medical Association, and he was this year elected to membership in the State Med- ical Society. He is also connected with the Duquesne Medical Club and the University Club of Pittsburg, and he belonged to the Beta Theta Pi of Washington and Jefferson Col- lege, and the Nu Sigma Nu of the Medical College. On March 26, 1896, he married Leora Sage, daughter of Mrs. S. E. Sage, of Pittsburg. Highly educated in music and a singer of great merit, Mrs. McKennan was previous to her marriage a well-known soprano soloist of Pittsburg, sang in the Shady Side Presbyterian Church, and was the leader of the choir in the Methodist Episcopal church for two years.
EORGE M. SHILLITO, M.D., who occupies a conspicuous place among the active physicians of Allegheny County, is located at 160 Sandusky Street, in the city of Allegheny, where he has had a lu- crative practice for nearly three decades. He is a descendant of Thomas Shillito, the phi- lanthropist and Quaker missionary; and his ancestors were among the pioneers of Wash- ington and Beaver Counties, Pennsylvania. His grandfather, George Shillito, was born and reared in Washington County. After attaining his majority, Grandfather Shillito settled on a farm in Beaver County, where he reared a large family, and spent his remain-
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BIOGRAPHICAL REVIEW
ing days, being prominently identified with its agricultural interests.
The Doctor's father, also named George, was born on the old homestead in 1799. He spent his active period in general farming, the occupation to which he was reared, and died in 1867. His wife, Elizabeth, was also a native of Beaver County, and a daughter of Benjamin Anderson, a neighboring farmer. The latter, who came of Irish and Scotch ancestors, was born in the same county, and there spent his brief life of less than forty years. Mrs. Elizabeth Shillito had four sons and one daughter, of whom John A., Robert, and George M. are living. Both parents in early life belonged to the Associated Reformed church. Later they united with the United Presbyterian church, in which the father was an Elder for many years. The mother, who survived her husband a quarter of a century, died January 30, 1896, in her ninety-fourth year.
George M. Shillito was born November 2, 1840, on the family homestead in Beaver County, and there grew to man's estate. He obtained his preliminary education in the pub- lic schools and Beaver Academy. After grad- uating from the academy, he taught school two years, and then, in 1861, began the study of medicine with Dr. M. D. Hill, of Washington County. Subsequently he attended the Uni- versity of Michigan, and received his degree from the Jefferson Medical College of Phila- delphia, being graduated therefrom in the spring of 1868. Dr. Shillito began the prac- tice of his profession in Clinton, this county. After a brief stay in that village he moved to the city of Allegheny, where he has now an extensive practice, won by skill and zealous devotion to his profession. The Doctor has recently taken into his office an assistant, N. G. L. Shillito, M.D., a son of his brother,
John A. Shillito. Dr. N. G. L. Shillito was born in Clinton, Pa., October 8, 1871, son of John A. and Mary G. (Swearingen) Shillito. After leaving the public schools, he graduated from Geneva College at Beaver Falls in 1892, and in the fall of the same year entered the West Penn Medical College, from which he received his diploma in 1895. He spent the succeeding year at St. Francis Hospital in Pittsburg, of which, after leaving, he was ap- pointed bacteriologist. For the past few months, as intimated above, he has been asso- ciated with his uncle, for whom he entertains the highest admiration and respect. He is a member of the Masonic fraternity.
Dr. George M. Shillito was united in mar- riage September 17, 1891, with Miss Kate J. Baum, a daughter of W. P. and Rebecca (Roup) Baum. Their hospitable home at the corner of Roup Place and Harriet Street, East End, is a centre of social activity. The Doc- tor attends Shady Side United Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. Shillito is a member. In politics he is a stanch Republican.
EORGE P. ROSSMANN, M.D.,* of Pittsburg, one of the surgeons of the South Side Hospital staff, a talented young physician, who is rapidly rising in his profession, is of German parentage. Son of William Leonard Emil Rossmann, he was born July 19, 1864, at 1819 Carson Street, Pittsburg, Pa., but a few doors from where he now resides. His paternal grandfather, Jona- than Rossmann, a prosperous miller in Ger- many, lived to a venerable age. He was twice married, and reared a large family of children.
William L. E. Rossmann was born and reared in Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany, and
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came to the United States when a young man. He settled in Allegheny County, Pennsyl- vania, where he worked at first as a brick- maker, afterward becoming a brewer, and dur- ing the latter years of his life was engaged in general agriculture on his farm, about five miles from the Pittsburg court-house. He died while yet in the prime of manhood, in 188i, being in his forty-third year. He was a well-educated, public-spirited man, and dur- ing his residence in this vicinity held many township offices. ' He was a member of the Lutheran church, in which his widow is still an active worker. Her maiden name was Mary Kemmler. She was born in Cour Hesse, Germany, where her father, who was a farmer, was a lifelong resident. The Doctor's parents had a family of five children, as follows: George P., the special subject of this biog- raphy; Jacob, deceased; Conrad; Margaret, wife of Orr Frost, residing near Du Bois City, Pa .; and Willie.
George P. Rossmann was reared on his father's farm, and after leaving the district schools he continued his studies evenings for some time, making good progress, more espe- cially in German, which he learned from his parents. In 1884 he began to read medicine with Dr. Reinholt, and two years after he en- tered Western Pennsylvania Medical College at Pittsburg, where he was graduated in March, 1889. Immediately after receiving his degree, Dr. Rossmann began the practice of his profession in Pittsburg, where he has ob- tained a fair share of patronage, his knowledge of the science he is pursuing and his skill in the treatment of disease winning for him the confidence of the community. He is of an inventive turn of mind, possessing mechanical ability and ingenuity. In politics he affili- ates with the Republican party.
Dr. Rossmann was married in November,
1890, to Miss Bertha S. Reis, daughter of An- drew and Magdalene (Jonas) Reis. Three children have been born of this union; namely, Albert Arnholt, Bertha, and Elsie. Mrs. Rossmann is an active member of the Lutheran church.
me® ORRIS E. MICHEL, M.D.,* a prominent medical practitioner of Pittsburg and a specialist in chronic diseases, was born in the city of Ber- lin, Germany, January 10, 1845, son of Dr. David E. and Fredrika (Fisher) Michel. Dr. Michel comes of sturdy and long-lived ances- try. His paternal grandfather, born in Bres- lau, Germany, lived to the age of ninety-six years, and his grandmother to the age of ninety-eight years and six months. Their family consisted of three sons -- David E., Philip, and Louis - and one daughter, now Mrs. Holzmann. The sons located in Berlin when young men, the sister remaining in Breslau. Philip married, and had two daugh- ters but no sons; Louis had no children; David had a family of ten boys and one girl, only two of whom, Morris E., the seventh son, and Rosalie, are living. Hence Dr. Michel is the last representative of the family name.
The education of the subject of this sketch began on his fourth birthday, when a private - teacher was employed to instruct him, as his father had not the needful time. Before this he had surprised the family by his remarkable precocity. He well remembers the Revolu- tion of March 18, 1848, although at that time only three years and two months old. He re- members, also, an incident that happened be- fore his third birthday. While walking one day in December with his nurse over a bridge across the River Spree, he playfully put his
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head and body through the open spaces of the railings which acted as a safeguard, when, suddenly losing his hold, he fell headlong into the river. There were many fishing-boats in that vicinity ; and he was fortunately rescued by a fisherman, and taken home by his nurse, none the worse for his cold bath.
When five years of age he began the study of music with Professor Naphtalie, a young composer and fine pianist, and for two years was kept at practising finger exercises. After that he was sent to the conservatory for higher instruction. There had been great musical ability displayed on both sides of his family ; and his father, seeing the remarkable talent exhibited by young Morris, determined to give him the finest possible musical training. At the conservatory he advanced rapidly, both in technique and general musical knowledge. His remarkable memory served him well, as he never forgot even the most difficult exer- cises or compositions. He was soon able to play as well in the dark as in the light, and had no need to keep watch of his fingers. His ambition to conquer all difficulties made him an ardent student, and so steadily did he keep at his practice that his parents with diffi- culty persuaded him to engage in the sports of other children and to take necessary exercise in childish sports. Withal, he was highly sensitive, and, after hearing a fine performer, would be so chagrined at what he felt his own lack of skill that for days he would practise nothing but finger exercises. At the same time that he began the practice of music he was also sent to school, being then able to read and write both the German script and the Roman letters. Learning with great facility, he found ample time for his piano practice. His father, seeing his fondness for study, gave him a separate room as his library, his own piano, and books of all descriptions.
At ten years of age he had made such prog- ress in music that he was invited by his teacher to play at a professional concert, as the only amateur performer. With consider- able difficulty the consent of his parents was obtained, and after much persuasion the young musician was induced to consent to take part. His success was complete. He was recalled five times, and after the concert presented with one hundred dollars in recognition of his services. He then read his own name in the papers for the first time in his life, and saw on a bulletin board a concert poster, with his name printed in big letters. Not until then did he realize the financial value of his talents. Letters came from various parts of the country addressed to his father, asking permission to tour the young performer as a juvenile pianist. To this the father was much averse, as he feared it might lead his son to adopt a stage life instead of devoting himself to medicine. After much persuasion, however, he con- sented; and a tour was arranged, under an able manager, through the larger cities of Germany and England. The young pianist was gone about eight months, and in this time the man- agement netted for him over forty thousand dollars, which was set side by his father for his own use in continuing his education.
A little later he entered a higher school, the gymnasium, where he was prepared for the study of medicine. Devoted as he was to his musical studies, he decided to make the practice of medicine his life work, as he be- lieved it to be of greater service to his fellow- men. During his boyhood he had often visited the dissecting-room with his father, and assisted him in post-mortem examinations, so that, when he left the gymnasium and matriculated at the University of Berlin, he was thoroughly prepared for the course, the study of anatomy and surgery not being a new
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thing to him, and he could understand the lectures.
Everything progressed well. After his graduation, not wishing to be drafted into the Prussian army, Dr. Michel left Germany, and went to England, where he at once made application in different hospitals for a posi- tion as resident. As he was not well versed in the English language, it was not easy for him to obtain a position of this kind; and he made use of his musical education for a time until an opening came. Finally, he secured the desired position, and after five years of hospital life in England came to the United States, a perfect stranger, in 1870, just at the breaking out of the Franco-Prussian War. He located in Scranton, Pa., where he established a good practice as specialist in chronic diseases. On Christmas Day, 1884, his house and offices were completely destroyed by fire; and he decided to move to Philadel- phia.
Owing to continued discoveries in medical science, he wished to obtain the benefit of a year's extra study. He therefore matriculated at Jefferson Medical College, where he re- mained two years. Subsequently, after con- sultation with his friend, Professor William H. Pancoast, who at that time was professor of anatomy and clinical surgery at the Medico- Chirurgical College of Philadelphia, he ma- triculated there, and also became a private student of Professor Pancoast. Two years later he was graduated, and, leaving Phila- delphia, he located in Pittsburg, where he has since established an excellent practice.
Dr. Michel is a specialist in chronic diseases - whether originating from acute diseases or, from the beginning, of chronic nature, the onset being insidious - diseases of the vital organs, the nervous system, and of the reproductive organs. He studies each
patient's abnormalities separately, and applies the most scientific mode of treatment, making extensive use of electricity.
In 1876 he married Miss Ella Howes, daughter of Dr. H. C. Howes, of Blooms- burg, Pa.
ARRY I. RILEY,* who is actively engaged in the practice of the legal profession in Pittsburg, having an office at 440 Diamond Street, was born July 20, 1854, in Sharpsburg, this county, son of Isaac Riley. Both his paternal and maternal grandparents were lifelong residents of Eng- land.
Isaac Riley, who was born and bred in Eng- land, was first employed in this country as a worker in boiler iron. Later he became assistant superintendent in a rolling-mill of this locality, continuing in that employment until his retirement from active pursuits. The latter event occurred a few years prior to his death, which happened in March, 1892, at the age of seventy-three years. He mar- ried Miss Eliza Groom, a daughter of John Groom. Her father, who was a native of Eng- land, and died there when about seventy-six years of age, was for many years the superin- tendent of a mine in that country. Of her ten children Eliza and George Lincoln are deceased. The others are: Josiah G., Salina, Mary, Frank E., John W., Harry I., Alvin K., and Marcellin B. Salina is the widow of the late John Moyle; and Mary is the wife of A. M. Ketter. The mother, a bright and ac- tive woman for one of her years, still lives. She is a faithful member of the Methodist church, in which her husband was for many years an officer.
Harry I. Riley spent his early years in Allegheny County, attending first the public schools of Sharpsburg, and being graduated
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later at the Fifth Ward public school of Pitts- i burg. He subsequently spent two years work- ing for his father in the rolling-mill, after which he studied for two years at Newell's Academy, and later, for a period, in Wooster University, Ohio. Mr. Riley then entered the office of Judge P. C. Young, of Wells- ville, Ohio, with whom he read law until ad- mitted to the bar by the Supreme Court of Ohio at Columbus in October, 1892. In the following spring he came to Pittsburg, entered the law office of Judge H. W. Weir, and was here admitted to the bar of this State on Jan- uary 10, 1895. Since that time he has dili- | of Pittsburg,
gently attended to his professional duties, which have rapidly increased, having now a good general law practice.
Mr. Riley was married April 5, 1888, to Miss Matilda M., daughter of Charles and Caroline (Olinger) Theobald. Mr. and Mrs. Riley have had one child, Emma Caroline, who lived but five years. Politically, Mr. Riley is a straight Republican. He is a member of the Junior O. U. A. L. Mrs. Riley is an active worker in religious circles, and belongs to the - Presbyterian church. Their home is at Millvale borough, a suburb
INDEX.
1
BIOGRAPHICAL.
PAGE
A
Blakeley, Archibald .
464
Cook, John E. . 513
Blakeley, William
9
Cooper, John
203
Alspach, Clement L.
S3
Alston, John M. .
84
Braun, Frederick L.
265
Coster, Robert J. . 222
Anderson, Alexander H.
163
Brennen, William J.
128
Costley, Byron J. . 518
Anderson, John M ..
164
Brickell, William B.
Bronson, Charles H.
379
Criswell, William 278 ..
Amholt, M. A. 343
446
Bunton, Isaac N.
396
Crumrine, Boyd 189
Ashworth, Daniel 261
Atkinson, George H. 43
Aull, William F. 210
Burleigh, Thomas D. 59
Burnett, John A.
91
D
B
Bailey, Mrs. Mary J.
399
Bailey, Robert 400
Ballintine, Thomas 466
Barbour, John B., Jr.
316
290
332
Carhart, Daniel 416
Carnegie, Andrew 447
Dickson, James 38S
Disque, Thomas L. 58
Beach, Gaylord M. . 151
Beach, William M. .
161 | Chessrown, Archibald D .- V .. 413
Christy, Butler C. 531
Church, Samuel II. 282
Bergstresser, James C. 2So Clark, Thomas L. 516
Bingaman, Charles F. 174
497
Cole, Samuel F. 49
E
Blachly, Oliver L.
435
Connelly, Eugene Le M. 328
Blachly, Stephen L. 243
Connelly, William C. 322
Eaton, Percival J. 18.1
Blair, Charles
246. Constans, Oscar A.
268 | Ehrenfeld, Michael J. 170
Boggs, Josiah N. .
275
Cooper, John F. 360
Bonar, James
390
Cooper, John M. . 70
Ameisen, Arthur .
42
Brickell, David Z.
334
Cowan, Edward P. 22
Archer, Harry G. 300
Armstrong, John H. 263
Brown, John G.
Bungey, Alfred
407
Croskey, John H. 169
Ash, John E.
Burgwin, Hill .
424
Cubbage, Alexander G. 517
Cummins, Robert W.
453
Burket, Albert H. 200
Butler, Hunt M.
Dabbs, Benjamin L. H. 435
Daub, John .
318
Davis, Charles 475-
Davis, Jonathan 126
Davis, Lewis E. 525
Davis, Thomas H. 454.
De Armit, William P. 251
Detblefs, Mathias F. 439
Barton, Alexander J.
144
377
Carpenter, T. F. . 523
Challinor, David 213
Duf, Levi B. 329
Dunlap, Hance M. 130
Benham, De Witt M. 281
Benham, William M. 276
Dunlap, John 69
Dunn, James C ..
443
Clark, William 469
Bippus, C. C. .
Cameron, Markley C. 210
Campbell, Edward A. 439
Barchfeld, Andrew J.
Barnes, Lemuel C.
Burke, James F .. 150
20
Cowley, William 70
177
Crombie, John B. 162
Asdale, W. J.
PAGE
PAGE
Allison, James . 52
C
Batten, John M. .
544
INDEX
PAGE
FAGF
Elliot, James C. .
230
Horner, Joseph
Lyne, Wickliffe C. . 37
158
Epping, William N. .
496
Hosack, William S. . 219 Lyon, Alvin K.
Evans, John
345
Houston, Charles W. 307
Everson, Malcolm W.
50
Howe, William T. 75
Ewing, Robert M.
267
Howley, Joseph 483
M
Hunt, Alfred E. 354
Hussey, Curtis G.
506
Marquis, William V.
432
Ferguson, John S. 216
Flaig, Andrew .. 472
McCandless, J. Guy
463
Flower, James O. .
205
McCann, Thomas
Ford, Edward .
294
Jackson, Edward T. . 197
McCargo, David . 233
Ford, Henry P.
30 Jamison, John C. .
418
McClintock, Jonas R.
271
Foster, William S.
99
Johnson, Thomas H.
300
McCord, John P. 507
French, Philo N. .
228
Johnston, Joseph W. 515
McCormick, Junius A. . 351
Fullerton, James M.
241
Johnston, Smith A. . 60
McCready, Joseph A.
410
Fulmer, Elmer E.
Johnstone, George C. 92
McElroy, John H. 324
McGeagh, Robert T. 310
McGiffin, W. A.
340
G
K
McKennan, M. S.
535
Galleher, Thomas W.
19
Kearns, William D. 257
Mead, Morris W. 294
Geltzheiser, Louis J.
185
Kennedy, James C. . 356
Mellon, Thomas 212
Gill, Samuel E. 98
Kerr, Samuel F. . 86
Mercer, Robert E. 472
Gill, Walter M. 92
Killikelly, Bryan B.
136
Meredith, Charles C. 498
Goodstone, Morris A. 384
King, Alexander . 371
490
Metcalf, William . Michel, Morris E. 533
Graham, George G. .
444
King, William D.
489
Miller, J. Edwin . 5.3.1
Graham, William H.
47
Kinnear, James W.
478
Miller, Theodore R. 477
Green, John J. .
528
Kirk, Thomas T. .
77
Milligan, John D.
Gregg, E. E.
299
Kirk, William H.
106
Mineart, Ralph 107
Gripp, John
268
Knox, George A. . 464
Montgomery, Ellis S. 362
Guffey, Frank H.
346
Kumler, Jeremiah P. E. 255
Mustin, William I. 219
Guffey, James M.
511
H
Lambing, Andrew A. ISI
Haines, James L.
1.43
Lange, Charles C. 238
Hamilton, John H.
429
Lewin, Adolph L. 79
Nevin, Joseph T. 103
Hamilton, Samuel 292 Liggett, Sidney B. 12
Harrison, James H. .
56 Light, Albert D. . 29
Haslage, William C.
122 : Lippincott, James A. 372
Niles, Alfred J.
36;
Hayes, Samuel J.
498
Lloyd, Henry
Heckel, Edward B.
1.49 Lockhart, Charles
26
Hill, George B.
443 : Loomis, Elmer G.
374
Holiday, George I
13, Lowry, Harvey A.
100 |Oakley, John M. . 231
Holland, W. J.
272 Ludden, Levi
460 | O'Brien, Charles A. .
.
F
Husted. Alonzo D. 134
Marshall, Alexander
184 McAleese, John . 90
Jenkins, Charles S. . 48 McClintock, Oliver . 306
French, Aaron
415
107
Jones, Timon W.
21
McKelvy, William H. 186
Gable, Morgan E. 29
McMorran, George D. 63
453
Gordon, George B.
323
King, Byron W. .
Groetzinger, John
3So
Krebs, Henry P. . 301
Mooar, Clarence C. 345
Nevin, Theodore W. 103
Nicholson. Albert W. 2.6
Hawkins, John A.
502
Little, James 505 5211
L
N
Neely, Elmer E. 91
Negley, Felix C. 220
O
J
Macbeth, George A. 351
PAGE
545
INDEX
PACE
PAGE
PAGE
O'Brien, William D.
252
Scott, William
395
Torrance, Francis J. 2.49
Oldshue, John W.
64
Scott, William A. 359
Orr, Adam .
321
Scovel, Charles W. 338
Orr, Henry B. .
445
Scull, Edward B. . 526
Ostermaier, Robert
134
Semple, John
155
Shaw, Charles S. .
Shaw, John E. 138
Shaw, Thomas W.
227
P
Shaw, William C. 481
W
Peach, William 258
Sheriff, Charles F.
430
Wade, Charles E. 173
Pearce, Samuel C. 114
Shields, James M.
511
Wallace, George R. 226
Pfeifer, Charles . 146
Shillito, George M.
536
Wallace, James M. 228
Phillips, John M. 176
Silvey, Alexander H.
51
Wallace, Robert B. 79
Pickering, Samuel A.
41
Sipe, William A. . III
Pitcairn, Robert
Sleppy, E. E. P. .
Slonaker, A. L.
193
Waugh, James A. 485
Smith, Richard L.
321
Werder, Xavier O.
310
Spangler, Henry A. .
361
White, Fletcher M. . 496
Speer, Albert C. :
440
Whitesell, Frank C. 33
Redick, Charles A. 157
Reid, William J. .
125
Sterrett, John P. .
Stevens, Cassius L. .
314
Wilson, George C. 162
Wilson, John A. . 156
Riley, Harry I. 5440
Stewart, Samuel S. .
327
Witherspoon, James W. 113
Rook, Alexander W.
20
Stouffer, Peter J. . 400
Stowe, Edwin W.
71
Wright, J. Robert 533
Rowan, William D. . 408
Swartzwelder, Amelia L. C. 206
Swartzwelder, Marshall
209
S
Sadler, Orrin W. . 347
Samson, Hudson . 116
Sankey, John 353
Templeton, James G. 35
120 | Thomas, Joseph D. . 303
Sankey, William . 119
Thompson, W. Henry 308
Schmertz, Edward A 450
Thompson, James H. F. 527
Schneider, Arnold 199
Thompson, William R. 298
Z
Scott, Charles S.
65 Tonner, A. Francis .
526 | Zug, Christopher . 251
R
Speer, James P.
72
Wightman, Thomas . 204
Stanton, William A.
236
Williams, John A. 57
Rex, Thomas A. 250
Reymer, Philip 395
Rigg, John E. .
97
Stewart, Homer J.
96
Winslow, John L. 84
Rinehart, Clarence C. 457
Stillwagen, William C. 495
Woodburn, Benjamin F. 289
Roseburg, William 78
Woodside, Nevin 366
Rossmann, George P. 537
Succop, Charles E. .
471
Wuth, W. A. Otto
41
Y.
Yardum, Armen ,
344
Yoder, Lorenzo T.
257
Yohe, James B.
315
Young, William A.
28
Sankey, Thomas
Smith, Edward D.
533
Weber, William H. . 198
Pond, Edward H. 127
Porter, James J. 36
Trent, Samuel U. :
508
U
227
Ure, Walter 44
Walter, Jacob H. 186
518
Ward, William 89
242
Wilson, George 144
Stevenson, Andrew B.
80
T
to
PORTRAITS.
PAGE
PAGE
PAGE
Allison, James
53
Elliot, James C. .
231
McKelvy, William H.
Anderson, John M.
165
Ferguson, John S. 217
Mead, Morris W.
Arnholt, M. A.
342 Ford, Henry P. .
31
Meredith, Charles C.
Ashworth, Daniel
260 Goodstone, Morris A.
385 Montgomery, Ellis S.
Aull, William F. .
faces 210 Graham, George G. . faces 444 Orr, Heury B. . . faces
Bailey, Robert
398 Graham, William H.
46 Pfeifer, Charles (steel)
Batten, John M.
376 Green, John J.
529 | Pitcairn, Robert .
Beach, William M.
160 'Gripp, John
269, Reid, William J. . 124
Blachly, Oliver L.
434 Guffey, James M.
510 Reymer, Philip (steel) 30;
Blakeley, William
8 Howe, William T.
74 Samson, Hudson .
Boggs, Josiah N. .
'274'Jackson, Edward T. .
196 | Schmertz, Robert C.
Brickell, David Z.
335 Jamison, John C. .
419 | Scott, William A., Jr.
Butler, Hunt M. .
109 Johnston, Smith A. .
61 |Semple, John
Campbell, Edward A.
438 Johnstone, George C.
93 Shaw, John E ..
Chessrown, Archibald D .- V.
412 King, Alexander (steel)
370 ; Shaw, William C.
Church, Samuel H.
283 King, William D.
488 Shields, James M.
Clark, William
468 . Kumler, Jeremiah P. E.
254 Stevenson, Andrew B. .
Cooper, John
202 Lambing, Andrew A.
ISo Stillwagen, William C. .
Coster, Robert J. .
223 ' Lange, Charles C.
239 Swartzwelder, Marshall
Cowan, Edward P.
23 Little, James
504 Thomas, Joseph D. .
Davis, Charles
474 Lloyd, Henry (steel) .
520 Torrance, Francis J.
Daub, John .
319 : Lowry, Harvey A.
101 Wade, Charles E.
Daub, Mrs. Emilie R.
319 . Marquis, William V.
403 Ward, William (steel)
Dunlap, Hance M.
131 | McCandless, J. Guy
462 . Werder, Xavier O. .
Dunlap, John
68 | McCormick, Junius A.
350 Wuth, W. A. Otto
Dunn, James C.
442 | McElroy, John H.
325
PE485471.1
5331
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