USA > Pennsylvania > Lawrence County > Biographical sketches of leading citizens of Lawrence County, Pennsylvania > Part 65
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65
it; it was a fine place even then, when scarcely any improvements to speak of had been made.
Level, fertile and well-watered, Mr. Hawley saw the grand possibilities in store for the per- son who should intelligently put the resources of the farm to the proper use. He planted ap- ple seeds brought from England, and from these sprung the orchards which are so much in evi- dence on the estate to-day. The place is now owned by his son John, the father of Mrs. Paden. Matthew Hawley scarcely lived to witness the re- sults of his work, for he died, four years after settling on his new farm, at the age of fifty-six. His wife lived until her sixty-fifth year. The children were named: Matthias, who died in youth; Thomas; John; James; Joseph; William, who was taken home in childhood; George; Elizabeth; Annie, who died at the age of sixteen; and Maria. Of these, John, Mrs. Paden's father, remained with his mother after his father's de- mise, and assisted in rearing the large family. He bought out the other heirs to the property later on, and in 1871 built a new brick house, fit- ting it up throughout with hot and cold water, together with other modern fixtures. This was the first house in the township so equipped. When John Hawley first began farming for himself, he paid a great deal of attention to sheep- raising, owning some of the finest flocks ever seen in Lawrence County. Later he devoted his farm to general stock-raising and grain. He built spacious barns as they were needed. He also became the owner of another farm of 250 acres, on which he has built a house and barns. He was married to Angelina Brown, daughter of Willliam Brown, and to this couple nine chil- dren have been born: William, a farmer of Pu-
1
659
BOOK OF BIOGRAPHIES, LAWRENCE COUNTY.
laski township; Lizzie A. (Paden), the subject of this article; Lottie, who married William Har- land; George, who is farming on one of the homestead farms; Brown, a merchant; Thomas, who is employed in the postoffice; Mary, who died at the age of sixteen; Reece, who is living at home; and Jane, also at home. John Haw- ley is one of the leading and most influential members of the Democratic party in Mahoning township. He has held several offices, among them those of overseer of the poor, school direc- tor and supervisor. He is very liberal in relig- ious matters, and is in every sense a broad- minded and well-informed citizen.
Mrs. Paden returned to Hillsville after the de- cease of her husband, and in the fall of 1886 was appointed postmistress at that point. With the energy and enterprise so characteristic of her family, she opened in connection with the office a store, beginning in rather a small way, but in- creasing her stock and broadening her field of operations as her efforts met the appreciation and approval of her towns-people. It soon became necessary to enlarge her quarters, so the present large store was built, equipped and stocked with the thousand and one things that go to make up the re- sources of a general store. In this building, the second floor is used for living purposes. The tenement house which adjoins the store was built by and is the property of our subject.
Mrs. Paden has fully established the fact that she is a woman of extraordinary resources. Few people, being left alone as she was with no special training for business, would have known what to do, nor could they have turned so quick- ly from domestic cares and duties to the task of .
bread-winning and the busy whirl of a mercan- tile life. The business has grown to large pro- portions, and all through the efforts of the pro- prietor to deal fairly and alike with all. Her per- severance and good business sense are admired in the community, in which her success has been steady and deserved.
BROOKS BROADBENT* has for some years past been recognized and regarded as one of the solid men of New Wilmington, Lawrence Co., Pa. Whatever success has fallen to his lot has come as the direct result of thrift and pains- taking care of all the opportunities which have presented themselves. Mr. Broadbent is of a family whose traits have ever led them in the best walks of life. The blood that flow's in his veins is of the same kind that has made the sons and grandsons of fair Britannia attain to promi- nence and utility at whatsoever point on this green earth the spirit of advancement has caused them to locate. Mr. Broadbent is a son of Henry Broadbent, and grandson of a gentleman of the same name.
Henry Broadbent, father of our subject, was born, educated and trained in England. His father, Henry Broadbent, Sr., had grown up in the dry goods business, so the young man knew quite a little of mercantile ways and methods, when, at the age of fifteen, he came to America. His first location was in Mercer Co., Pa., where after working a few years he purchased a farm of fifty acres. He conducted this place for two years, and then sold it and moved to Fayette- ville, Wilmington township, where he went into
.
660
BOOK OF BIOGRAPHIES, LAWRENCE COUNTY.
the grocery business as a successor to his Mr. Broadbent was united for life in the bonds brother. Here he remained, leading a busy life, of matrimony with Lizzie Weed of Mercer Co., Pa., and since their marriage three children have become inmates of the household, and shar- ers of the parental love; they are named Nellie, Henry, and James R. The family have been brought up in the Presbyterian Church, of which the parents are regular attendants.
until his early death at the age of forty-nine. He left at his decease his faithful helpmeet, who was a Miss Liddie Waterhouse, and a family of five children, by name: George W .; William J .; Charles E .; Brooks, the subject of our sketch; and Thomas H. Though Mr. Broadbent de- parted this life a comparatively young man, he was remembered well by all of his children as a true and loving father, who had set them an ex- ample of the right way of living. His sterling qualities were spoken of with many words of commendation, and his blessed memory is held in reverence by his descendants, and others who came within the inner circle of his love and in- fluence.
Brooks Broadbent received his educational training in the common schools of what was then a part of Mercer County, but is now in- cluded in Lawrence County. His boyhood days were busy ones, for he early learned the value of time and the sure and certain results of industry. At the demise of his father he partly inherited the place which he now owns, a farm compris- ing some 140 acres of choice land. When the father left this life and busy world behind him he had just begun a line of improvements which our subject has been diligent in carrying out. The house has been thoroughly remodeled and spacious barns, adapted for every conceivable need in that direction, have been erected. Every part of the estate, that would admit of a better condition, he put in that shape, so that it is now hard to find a better-kept piece of farming prop- erty, or one which shows more prominently painstaking care than does this one.
Mr. Broadbent of to-day is a hard-working citizen, one whose entire time is taken up with the routine work of life. He has in his life ac- complished enough to justify him in retiring and taking the affairs of life easier; but so keen is his interest in the busy, work-a-day world, that he feels like sticking to his post until the grim reaper shall call him home. Everyone who knows Mr. Broadbent appreciates and respects this manner of life, and his common-sense way of looking at things. Cool and conservative in judgment, his ideas and opinions have weight among his colleagues. He is a man who knows much of life and human nature. He is a good judge of men, and rarely makes a mistake in his estimate of them. As a farmer, a citizen, and a true American, he stands among those who make up the best class of people of this, the fair -. est portion of the Keystone State.
EDWARD J. MURPHY .* This gentleman, a resident of Mahoningtown, has been perform- ing the duties of engineer for the P., F. W. & C. R. R. for over a quarter of a century, and it is very probable that there is no engineer of long or short service in Lawrence County who is so well known and as favorably known as he is.
661
BOOK OF BIOGRAPHIES, LAWRENCE COUNTY.
The very fact of his being continued in the ser- vice of one company for such a length of time shows that his work must have been satisfactory at all times and up to all the requirements of the road, and it also illustrates his staying qualities, for as long as no fault was found with him and he was not shabbily treated he was content to remain in the employ of the same road on which he commenced railroading thirty-two years ago. His is a splendid record, and he may well feel a little pride that he is held in such high regard by his superiors in the service. His friends are practically without number, for go where you will, you will find somebody who has a good word for him, or a yarn to tell of the days when they were together in the service of the P., F. W. & C. R. R.
Mr. Murphy was born in Allegheny City Sept. 27, 1846, and was a son of Thomas and Nellie (Daady) Murphy, both natives of Ireland, where they grew up and married. Thomas Mur- phy was a farmer in the old country; he died in Allegheny City, when his son, the subject of this sketch, was only four or five years of age.
Edward J. was reared in the Second Ward of Allegheny City, and attended the public schools until he was fourteen years of age, making his home in the meantime with his uncle, his moth- er's brother. His first work was in the estab- lishment of a tobacconist, a Mr. McGinnis. He commenced his railroading in September, 1865, for the P., F. W. & C. R. R., working in the car yards for a year. Then for five years he served as fireman; about this time, while oiling an en- gine, it was started through the carelessness of the engineer, and inflicted injuries so serious on Mr. Murphy that for two years he was unable to
perform any of his duties. When he was again able to work he was promoted to the post of en- gineer, beginning work in that capacity in June, 1870, at which time he came to New Castle, and ever since then has been in charge of an engine for the P., F. W. & C. R. R. From 1874 to 1883 he lived in Youngstown, from 1883 to 1886 in New Castle, and since that date in Mahoning- town.
On Jan. 27, 1874, he was married in New Cas- tle to Fannie Robinson, daughter of Andrew G. and Frances. (Edwards) Robinson. Andrew G. Robinson was born in the region of Hollidays- burg, Pa., about 1812, one of a family of sixteen boys and one girl, and followed charcoal burn- ing until bituminous coal took the place of char- coal in the iron furnaces, when he learned the trade of an iron-worker, and was employed in the iron mills the remaining years of his life. He died in New Castle at the age of seventy-three years. His wife was born in Wales in 1813, and with her two brothers, they being left orphans at an early age, came to the United States and set- . tled in Hollidaysburg. Of the family of eleven children born to her, seven boys and four girls, in the aggregate, seven survive. Following is the record: Sarah Jane, who married Howard Huttenbaugh, an operative in the rolling mills of New Castle; David, who was killed in the late war; Thomas, deceased; Zechariah, a mill oper- ative of New Castle; Joseph, the chief of police of New Castle; Andrew, a puddler in the iron works of New Castle; Edward, deceased; Lizzie, deceased; Margaret, the wife of Charles Owery, a mill operative of New Castle; James W., whose sketch appears elsewhere in this volume; and Fannie, the wife of our subject. Two children
662
BOOK OF BIOGRAPHIES, LAWRENCE COUNTY.
have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Murphy; An- drew Gerry and Nellie Frances. The family are attendants of the M. E. Church. Mr. Murphy is a Republican in his politics. He is a member of the Masonic fraternity, and has taken seventeen degrees of the ritual, and belongs to the follow- ing organizations: Western Star Lodge No. 21; Mahoning Chapter No. 93; Mahoning Council of Youngstown, Ohio, No. 45; Lawrence Com- mandery of New Castle, No. 62; and Zem Zem Temple of Erie, Pa.
PROF. JAMES A. WATSON,* a respected and honored school-teacher of Lawrence County, who is most highly esteemed for his exceptional success in matters educational, and who for six years was superintendent of schools of the coun- ty, is living on his farm in Wilmington township, near Fayetteville, but has not given up alto- gether his vocation as an educator for the calling of a farmer. He comes from a good, respectable family of agriculturists, who have given material assistance in the developing of Lawrence County.
The great-grandfather of our subject, John Watson, was born east of the mountains and re- moved to Fayetteville in 1811, where he engaged in agricultural pursuits, and made his home on the Whereham farm of 150 acres. This prop- erty, when he took possession of it, could hardly be called a farm, for it was as yet almost unim- proved and a dense forest covered the greater part of it; under the supervision of our subject's worthy ancestor, the trees were felled and the
soil gradually and slowly made ready for the growth of crops. He then bought the land, which is now owned and farmed by Prof. Wat- son. It was here that death came to him sud- denly and without warning in 1826, when he was aged sixty-five years; he happened to be driving a yoke of oxen attached to a wagon, and in some manner was thrown from the vehicle upon a rock in the roadway, and his neck broken. His wife, who was a Miss Wilson of Juniata Co., Pa., bore him three children -- Dr. William of Bedford Springs, Hugh, a school- teacher, and James, the grandfather of our sub- ject.
The grandfather, James Watson, spent most of his life near Fayetteville, and his occupation for a number of years was the operation of a distillery, which he constructed himself. Upon his father's decease, he bought the interests of the other heirs to the homestead and made the old place his home until death, supporting him- self and providing for the wants of his family by cultivating the farm that his father had tilled before him. In 1835 he was elected to the posi- tion of sheriff of Lawrence County, in which po- sition he acquitted himself with credit, making himself generally feared by the evil-doers. Late in life he married Catherine Douglass, and the members of their family were: John, deceased; William J., the father of our subject; Robert; James; and Catherine.
Prof. James Watson, in whom the interest of this sketch centers, is a graduate of Westminster College, and also of the Edinboro State Normal School and Grove City College, where he pur- sued his studies until he had completed his edu- cation and fitted himself for his chosen profes-
663
BOOK OF BIOGRAPHIES, LAWRENCE COUNTY.
sion of teaching. In 1890 his work was given the prominence that was the fruit of untiring toil and endeavor to fulfill his duties as an edu- cator, and he was elected superintendent of the county schools, holding this position for six years. He exhibited marked qualifications for the office, and added during his term of office much to the efficiency of the schools throughout the county. He is popular not only among his fellow-educators and teachers but also among the general public, which is ever ready to appre- ciate honest endeavor and superior work.
In 1896 Prof. Watson bought one hundred acres of land near Fayetteville, where he has es- tablished his home, but does not anticipate en- tering largely into agricultural pursuits. His wife Elizabeth, daughter of John Graham, left him at her death three daughters, named: Anna, the wife of G. E. Daniels; Nellie, who married M. D. McCarthy; and Margaret, the wife of C. W. Wilson Some time had elapsed after Mrs.
Watson's demise when the Professor chose an estimable lady, Mary Bingham, daughter of James Bingham, to preside over his household and share his fortunes. Prof. Watson is a sturdy Republican, politically, and is enabled by his po- sition to work intelligently for the party. He is a man of great force of character, decided in his opinions, and when he is convinced that he is right, he expresses his views fearlessly. He has been a great reader and deep thinker, and his large experience, both in the field of the educa- tor and in general business relations, have tended to great self-reliance and stamina, which are the most admirable qualities in a man's possession. He and his family are faithful members of the church of their choice, the Presbyterian. Hav- ing made for himself a place in the difficult life -. work he has undertaken, Prof. Watson com- mands the respect of the entire community and is regarded as an authority on matters educa- tional.
z
INDEX.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Aiken, Hon. David W. A PAGE
3
Broadbent, Brooks. 659
Courtney, Philip T. 631
Aiken, Robert C. 240
Aiken, Prof. William N. 472
Brown, James P. 366
Cover, Samuel. 374
Alborn, Charles F
630
Brown, John B. 37
Cox, Thomas. 505
Alborn, Henry C .. 81
Brown, John D. 652
Cox, William H. 55
Alexander, Rev. Moses C. 451
Brown, William. 587
Browne, Robert Audley, D. D. 17
Cunningham, David L. 186
Allen, Jacob S. 298
Buchanan, Charles F 176
Cunningham, Dr. Dewees 348
Anderson, Alexander. 349
Buchanan, Milton I. 365
Cunningham, H. Ira. 170
Curry, William
338
B
C
Bailey, Rev. John A. 483
Banks, Lewis. 554
Cain, John W 656
Barnes, David F. 188
Cain, Dr. Leander F. 641
Barnes, Samuel A. 78
Campbell, James. III
Dean, Isaac P. 234
Dice, Rev. John S. 265
Dicks, Robert . 479
Bay, William 528
Chambers, William C. I2I
Chambers, William H. 226
Christie, David W 544
Clark, Charles S. 570
Bitner, Daniel.
122
Clark, General William A 510
Douglas, David Elliott. 333
Douglas, John Harvey. 209
Douthitt, William 618
Blair, Dr. John A.
447
Cochran, Lewis C. 39
Cochran, Mrs. Nancy. 183
Cole, Andrew C. 395
Colnot, Jacob. 74
Blim, Mrs. Mary M.
392
Connor, James. 130
Cook, James J 423
Cooper, David P. 201
Cooper, Dr. Edwin S. 565
Eger, Rev. Francis Joseph 541
Elder, John 32
Elliott, William D. 593
Boyd, Joseph H .. 307
Cornelius, Jesse S 467
Braby, William H. 546 Cosgrove, William 141
D
Dach, Ludwig. 650
Daly, Martin R. 345
Davidson, James Ramsey 267
Davis, William 142
Barnes, William. 576
Campbell, Joseph J. V. 302
Barnett, David.
535
Caswell, Elisha Elbridge. 403
Dixon, Joseph C
134
Bear, Mrs. Elizabeth J.
553
Bell, John .. 538
Douds, William F.
270
Blackstone, Frank A. 447
Blackwood, Dr. Thomas J.
625
Blanchard, William 627
Blatt, Henry S. 255
Blevins, John. 407
Boak, Dr. Robert G. 562
Boggs, Jacob R. 247
Book, George. 291
Booksing, Henry. 169
Cooper, Dr. Jesse R. 624
Boyd, George Johnson, M. D. 191
Cooper, Dr. Joseph L. 27
Emery, Samuel P.
Evans, William A. 38
411
Binning, William S. 299
Clifton, Warren R. 324
Cline, Conrad .. 28.4
Drescher, Major Henry 639
Duffy, Charles. 629
Dugan, Thomas 1 80
E
Edwards, Hon. Henry. 160
PAGE
PAGE
Brown, Henry V 220
Cover, Mrs. Elzedda. 612
Crawford, Walter S. 408
Allen, Thomas. 203
Arrow, George W. 537
Buchanan, William H. 646
Cage, Robert E. 405
Doran, Mrs. Jane
Dougherty, James R. 105
666
INDEX.
PAGE
Johnson, George W. 503
Jones, George J. 102
Jordan, Alexander. 640
Jordan, John
509
Jordan, Kinsey
653
K
Keith, Benjamin. 208
Kelley, John J. 215
Kelly, Frank L.
428
Kemp, John P.
604
Kennedy, Samuel M.
616
Kenny, Wildress A. 326
King, Seth R.
120
Kissick, Joseph .
.56
Knobloch, Michael
619
Knox, James William
387
Knox, John W.
632
Kyle, Henry
373
L
Lawrence, James M. 104
Leslie, Howard D. 605
Leslie, William H.
167
Lindsey, Thomas S.
545
Linville, Dr. Montgomery
77
Locke, William H.
228
Long, James M.
223
Long, Joseph Dick 2.43
Long, Scott D. 87
Lostetter, Prof. James A. 519
Lowry, William S.
378
Lutton, Dr. Joseph R.
377
M
Maitland, Perry
305
Major, Frank P. 432
Marquis, Milton S.
I25
Marshall, David C.
273
Marshall, John 413
Marshall, William Hillis 439
Martin, Judge J. Norman.
225
Martin, James R.
420
Martin, Thomas 332
Martin, William C. 453
Matheny, Elijah Gad
285
Matthews, Charles
416
Mayne, James M. 22
McAnlis, John Y .. 362
McCleary, Joseph W. 207
McCleary, Thomas J. 196
McClure, Robert C. .
611
McClusky, William D.
583
Jefferies, Benjamin Y.
522
McComb, Rev. John
339
PAGE
McComb, Col. Robert B. 557
McConaghy, Alexander 571
McConnell, Malcolm 217
McCracken, Hon. George W. 521
McCready, Hugh J.
46 1
McCreary, Ernest M.
606
McCreary, Samuel 572
McCreary, Samuel Clark 549
McCune, William
527
McFarland, Mrs. Elizabeth 2II
McGinnis, John M.
152.
McGraw, John 595
McKinley, George H.
313
McKinley, Willis J. 391
McKnight, Robert:
575
McMillin, Herman E., M. D. 28I
McMillin, James A.
591
Mealy, Dr. George N.
536
Means, Hugh L.
480
Mehard, George H., M. D. 446
Menice, James J.
200
Merriman, Hiram V. 379
Micheltree, Esq. William W. I27
Miller, Frederick Carpenter
136
Miller, Horace G. 381
Miller, James R. 389
Miller, John C.
77
Miller, John J. 372
Miller, Dr. Walter E.
294
Moncreif, William
239
Moore, Edwin D. 649
Moore, Harry M. 486
Moorhead, Samuel
175
Morehead, Thomas F.
29
Morris, David S.
235
Mumbaugh, Jacob 504
Murphy, Edward J.
660
Myland, J. Leslie.
644
N
Neal, Benjamin
350
Newell, Alexander. 310
Newell, Archibald D. 71
Newell, John D. F.
71
News, The New Castle.
260
Nickum, John W.
244
Norris, David S. 65
Norris, James C. 88
Nye, Dan.
293
Nye, George B.
321
Nye, Nathaniel
158
O
Offutt, John C.
. .....
440
Falls, Wallace H. 90
Ferver, Joseph C. 517
Fisher, J. Johnston. 308
Foltz, Samuel.
274
French, Mrs. Rebecca 514
Fulkerson, David P. I3
Fulkerson, John C. 23
Fulkerson, Hon. Robert J. 53
Fulmer, Thomas J.
645
G
Gageby, George W. 427
Gallagher, Rev. Joseph Francis. 579
Gardner, James A. 79
Gearing, William
518
Gilmore, William T.
97
Gott, Ralph. 526
Green, Alexander M 634
Greer, Rev. Thomas.
525
Griffith, Israel N. 337
Grove, Capt. Abraham C.
414
H
Hammond, Harvey C. . 258
Hardaker, Joseph Burnley. II7
Hartman, George W. 578
Hartsell, McClure ..
34 1
Hartsuff, Hiram K.
502
Haun, Dr. James Reynolds. 493
Hazen, Henry W. 567
Hazen, John B. 455
Henry, T. Logan 277
Hess, Freeman R.
477
Hess, William C 632
Hill, Frank S.
89
Hinkson, John. 543
Iloffmaster, Solomon 581
Hoover, James R. 48
Hough, Alexander
233
Houk, Isaac R
463
Howard, Harry.
I49
Hunt, George ..
192
1
Ingham, Gershum B. 50I
Irvin, John B.
435
J
Jackson, Colonel. 9
Jackson, W. Edwin, D. D. S. IOI
Jameson, David 436
F PAGE
Fallis, James N. 40
667
INDEX.
P PAGE
Paden, Mrs. Lizzie Ann ... 657
Parker, John .. 406
Parshall, William.
444
Parsons, Prof. William.
369
Pattison, Robert D.
485
Pattison, William S.
318
Patterson, John D.
150
Patton, James Y.
569
Peters, Rev. Frank Randolph. 66
Phillip, Mrs. Florence L 560
Phillip, Elder John T
43
Phillips, James R.
I72
Pitts, John F 648
Pitzer, Bazzelleel. 289
Pitzer, Cress
151
Titzer, Joseph D.
657
Pleas, Charles.
342
Pollock, James K., M. D. 61
Poister, Frederick E.
498
Porter, Dr. Cassius M
145
Potter, John R.
248
Preston, John H.
636
Pryor, George G.
475
R
Raney, James A. 157
Raney, James C. 227
Redmond, Dr. Robert E 615
Reed, Archie
282
Reed, Dr. Charles A.
621
Reed, Luther M. 2.49
Reed, William E. 62
Reno, Gilbert Lafayette. 144
Reno, Henry B.
448
Repman, Levi
361
Reynolds, Charles L. 582
Reynolds, Peter S.
199
Reynolds, William H. 421
Rhodes, Abraham I33
Rhodes, Irwin.
236
Rhodes, J. Wesley.
589
Rhodes, Peter S.
45
Rigby, Seth
610
Riley, John. 330
Todd, Hon. Robert A 654 Robinson, James W 46
Robinson, Robert Paisley. 404
Robison, John C.
95
Rodenbaugh, William B.
301
Truesdale, Frank N
82
Turner, Samuel P.
178
Turner, Winfield S.
297
V PAGE
Van Gorder, Alvah S
487
Van Gorder, Israel.
12
W
Waddington, J. Seth. 276
Waddington, John W. 558
Waddington, William W. 43I
Wallace, John.
325
Wallace, Robert I12
Wallace, Judge William D. 35
Walter, Joseph T II8
Ward, James 533
Watson, Hiram I22
Watson, Prof. James A. 662
Watson, Philip J. 468
Weinschenk, George G. 106
Weinschenk, William Ilenry 315
Weir, Andrew F. 257
Weitz, Frank. 154
Welch, James L. 371
Welsh, John L.
Westminster College. 534
Wheildon. Albert B. 252
White, Chester L. 162
White, Joseph S. 241
White, Dr. Maria. 93
Whippo, James. 353
Wick, Revillian T. 28
Wick, Samuel L. 454
Wilder, Shubael T 601
Wilkin, John H. 331
Wilson, George Harvey. 398
Wilson, Robert F. 323
Winter, Rev. Thomas W. 550
Winter, William F 603
Winters, John. 103
Wood, James S. 363
Wood, Wick W. 231
Woods, William C.
476
Wright, Joseph
620
Y
Young, Phillip A.
322
Young, Sylvester M.
399
Z
Rogers, Charles C.
380
Rogers, John N.
462
Ruby, John N.
566
Russell, Robert. 525
S
Sample, Luther H., Esq. 128
Samuel. David. 612
Sankey, Charles H. 232
Sankey, Clinton E. 194
Sankey, Ezekiel R.
85
Scanlon, Patrick J.
109
Schweikert, Joseph.
608
Scott, A. Talcott. 73
Shannon, William A., M. D. 185
Sheaffer, Hon. John. 637
Shearer, John C. 530
Shira, Hiram C.
647
Simison, Parker
495
Slemmons, Samuel D 357
Smith, Edward L.
437
Smith, Forgus F.
58
Smith, John A., M. D.
623 -
Smith, John D
138
Smith, Mrs. R. Emeline.
443
Smith, Samuel H. 215
Smith, Samuel W.
57
Snider, John H. 596
Sproull, Dr. John P. 609
Stevenson, Elisha M. 346
Stevenson, Silas, M. D
I70
Stewart, James F.
651
Stewart, Rev. Robert Curtis. 552
Stewart, Thomas M. 356
Streib, William H.
317
Stright, Charles B.
224
Swisher, Hosea H.
259
T
Taggart, John Smith 283
Taylor, John W. 269
Taylor, Rev. William M., D. D .. . 459
Thomas, John.
496
Thompson, John I. 96
Tidball, David, Esq. 419
Toner, Dr. Mark F. 628
Travers, John V.
626
Treser, Adam 329
Ziegler, R. E. W.
........
429
PAGE
69
668
INDEX.
PORTRAITS.
PAGE
Alexander, Rev. Moses C. 450
Haun, Mrs. James R.
491
Parsons, Prof. William 368
Bailey, Rev. John A. 482
Howard, Harry. 148
Phillip, Elder John T. 42
Pitzer, Bazzelleel. 288
Blatt, Henry S. 254
Irvin, John B.
434
Pollock, James K., M. D. 58
Boggs, Jacob R. 2.16
Jackson, Colonel. 8
Pryor, George G .. 474
Brown, William. 586
Jackson, W. Edwin, D. D. S. 100
Raney, James A. 156
Jordan, John 508
Redmond, Dr. Robert E 614
Browne, Robert Audley, D. D. I6
Caswell, Elisha Elbridge. 402
Cochran, Mrs. Nancy, and hus-
band James. 182
Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. 394
Cooper, Dr. Edwin S. 564
Cooper, Dr. Joseph L. 26
Linville, Dr. Montgomery. 76
Smith, William H ..
68
Smith, William John Stevely .. 442
Taylor, Rev. William M., D. D ..
458
Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Martin R 344
Dice, Rev. John S. 262
Dice, Mrs. John S.
263
Marshall, David C. 272
Treser, Adam. 328
Eger, Rev. Francis Joseph. 540
McCleary, Joseph W. 206
Turner, Winfield S. 296
Ferver, Joseph C .. 516
McComb, Col. Robert B 556
Wallace, Judge William D. 34
Ward, James 532
Whippo, Dr. Charles Tillotson. 352
92
Greer, Rev. Thomas 524
McMillin, Herbert E., M. D 280
Wilder, Shubael T. 598
Griffith, Isaac N. 336
Moncreif, William. 238
Wilder, Mrs. Shubael T. 599
Hardaker, Joseph Burnley 116
Moorhead, Samuel 174
Wood, Wick W., and daughter
Haun, Dr. James Reynolds 490 Nye, George B. 320
Edna T 230
3779
Sankey, Ezekiel R. 84
Scanlon, Patrick J .. 108
Cornelius, Jesse S.
466
Long, Mr. and Mrs. James M. 222
Cosgrove, William. 140
Lutton, Dr. Joseph R. 376
Maitland, Perry. 304
Thomson, Alexander. 410
Tidball, David, Esq. 418
Fulkerson, Hon. Robert J 50
Fulkerson, Mrs. Robert J. 51
McKinley, George H 312
McKnight. Robert.
574
White, Dr. Maria .
Gageby, George W 426
Marquis, Milton S ..: 124
384
Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. . I98
Knox, Mrs. James W. 385
Rhodes, Abraham. 132
Leslie, William H. 164
Leslie, Mrs. William H 165
Repman, Levi. 360
Kelley, John J. 214
Knox, James William.
PAGE
PAGE
Boyd, George Johnson, M. D. I90
Ingham, Gershum B. 500
McCreary, Samuel Clark. 548
அழு கிழி
.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.