USA > Pennsylvania > Jefferson County > Commemorative biographical record of central Pennsylvania : including the counties of Centre, Clearfield, Jefferson and Clarion, Pt. 1 > Part 28
USA > Pennsylvania > Centre County > Commemorative biographical record of central Pennsylvania : including the counties of Centre, Clearfield, Jefferson and Clarion, Pt. 1 > Part 28
USA > Pennsylvania > Clarion County > Commemorative biographical record of central Pennsylvania : including the counties of Centre, Clearfield, Jefferson and Clarion, Pt. 1 > Part 28
USA > Pennsylvania > Clearfield County > Commemorative biographical record of central Pennsylvania : including the counties of Centre, Clearfield, Jefferson and Clarion, Pt. 1 > Part 28
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 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107 | Part 108 | Part 109 | Part 110 | Part 111 | Part 112 | Part 113 | Part 114 | Part 115 | Part 116 | Part 117 | Part 118 | Part 119
In Snow Shoe Herbert Williams was married to Rebecca (Hinton), who was twice married, her first husband being William Walker, of En- glish descent, who was killed while a soklier in the Federal army. By that union she had one son, who was born September 7, 1852, and died March 16, 1896, leaving a widow and eight chil- dren, who reside in Snow Shoe. The birth of Mrs. Williams occurred in Spring township, Cen- tre county, May 19, 1829. In the same county
her parents, Isaac and Margaret (Lucas) Hinton, spent their entire lives, the father dying October 3, 1854, and the mother on January 29, 18So. Their family numbered the following children: Austin, born in 1811, died in Snow Shoe; Will- iam died suddenly in a hayfield in Centre county; Stacy married Daniel Wyland, and both are now deceased; Benjamin died in Snow Shoe; Martha is the widow of William Shuck, of Milesburg, Centre county; Rebecca (Mrs. Williams) is the next in order of birth; Isaac and Constance are twins, of whom the former was a Union soldier, and was killed at Charles City Cross Roads June 30, 1861, while the latter is a farmer of Iowa; Margaret died unmarried; and George died June 11, 1890.
The paternal grandparents of Mrs. Williams were William and Martha Hinton, natives of England and Chester county, Penn., respectively. When a boy the former was kidnaped and brought to America. Later he made his home in Centre county, where he followed the occupation of a farmer. Joseph and Rebecca (Askey) Lucas, the maternal grandparents, were born in Centre county, of German parentage.
Mrs. Williams is a most highly respected lady. an excellent conversationalist, and has many warm friends throughout the community. In the course of her life she has met with two pain- ful accidents-breaking her right arm by falling from a cherry tree when thirteen years of age. and breaking her left arm on the 17th of April. 1896, while assisting a neighbor in papering a room.
L B. McENTIRE, the popular and efficient postmaster at Fillmore, has the reputation of a strictly first-class business man, reliable and energetic, and is a citizen of whom Centre county may be justly proud. In the discharge of his official duties he is prompt and conrteons, and thus wins the commendation of the many patrons of the office. He is also serving as expres- agent, and is engaged in merchandising, carrying a large and complete stock of everything found ir a first class general store.
Mr. McEntire is a native of Centre county. born on the ist of January, 1825, to Edwar! and Isabel (Bathurst) McEmire. The paterna grandfather spent his entire hfe in Ireland, dying in County Donegal; but the maternal grandfather came to the New World and aid & the Colonies iu their struggle for independence in the Revolu tionary war. The latter was a descendant c: the Earl of Bathurst, who died in England, au.1 was heir to the estate, but through legal techin
131
COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
cality lost it. The father of our subject was born in Ireland, and when eighteen years of age came to the United States. For a number of years he served as bookkeeper for Roland Curtin, in the Curtin Iron Works, of Centre county, and here died at the ripe old age of eighty years.
In his family were nine children, namely: Mary E. became the wife of Isaac Carter, and died September 30, 1892. Her husband is now a resident of Hutchinson, Kans. Barnard B., a resident of Clarion, Penn., married Elizabeth Cramer, and has seven sons. L. B., of this sketch. is next in order of birth. Eliza is the wife of Jackson Rarer, of Callensburg, Clarion Co., Penn., and has one son and five daughters. James C., of Reynoldsville, Jefferson Co., Penn., wedded Margaret Maxel, and has five sons. Nancy is the wife of John Coax, of Reynolds- ville, by whom she has three sons and six daugh- ters. Rebecca is the wife of James Hassey, of Beaver Falls, Penn., and they have two sons and five daughters. The other two children of the family died in early life.
At the age of twenty-three years, Mr. McEn- tire, the subject of this review, was married to Miss Nancy Houser, a daughter of Martin and Catharine (Rumbarger) Houser. Her maternal uncle. John Rumbarger, was the founder of Du- Bois, Penn. Six children have been born to our subj ct and his estimable wife: (1) J. C., the eldest, studied under Dr. Rothrock, of Belle- fonte, Penn., and is now engaged in the practice of dentistry in that city; he married Fannie La- verty, of Lock Haven, Penn., and has four chil- dren. (2) Dr. O. W., of Howard, Centre county, married Fannie Sellers, of Fillmore, and has one child. (3) E. C., an attorney at law of Williamsport, Lycoming Co., Penn , married Frances Lipton; he prepared for his profession in Aurora Springs, Mo., where he made his home for nine years. (4) Harry H., who is engaged in the lumber business, married Ruby Lunt, and has two children. (5) Ella is at home with her parents. (6) Carrie M. is the wife of A. B. Cowher, a policeman of Hunters Park, Fillmore, Centre county.
Mr. McEntire has been very successful, and by his systematic methods of conducting his business, his strict attention to it in all its details, and his thoroughly upright dealings, has made an honorable record in the business world. Be- sides his fine store, he is also the owner of prop- erty in and about Fillmore. Both himself and wife are consistent and faithful members of the Methodist Church, and she belongs to the Order of Rebekah. He takes an active interest in political matters, and in the discharge of his
elective franchise votes with the Democratic party. His culture, intelligence and geniality make him an important factor in social circles, and have secured him many warm friends.
J JONATHAN WALKER (deceased), who in his lifetime was one of the most substantial and highly respected citizens of Brush Valley, and the owner of a fine farm near Wolfs Store, Centre county, was a member of a prominent pioneer family of that locality. The farm on which he resided is situated about two and a quarter miles east from Wolfs Store, and in earlier days was known as the "Erhard Home- stead." Jonathan Walker bought it from his parents, Daniel and Hannah Walker, and Daniel Walker purchased it from Michael Erhard, his (Daniel Walker's) wife's father, he (Daniel) mak- ing an agreement to keep Mr. and Mrs. Erhard the rest of their lives.
Born April 11, 1843, our subject saw many changes in the locality, and" in no place in life is progress more apparent than in the schools. While he made good use of such facilities as the district schools of his day afforded, he realized their deficiencies, and always was in hearty sym- pathy with the movement to provide the best possible instruction for the rising generation. As the youngest son of his parents, he was made useful at home during his boyhood, his chief work being to drive a team. He never worked away from home, and in early manhood he made ar- rangements to purchase the place, agreeing to support his parents during the remainder of their lives.
Prior to this, some ten years, October 20. 1867, Mr. Walker married Miss Amanda Dubbs, from New Berlin, Union Co., Penn., but a na- tive of Snyder county, Penn., ard a daughter of Jacob Dubbs, a well known farmer and merchant. Six children were born of this union: John W., now at home: Ida (Mrs. W. Edward Weaver), of Miles township, Centre county; and Emma, Will- iam, Annie M. and Harry M., who are at home.
When Mr. Walker bought the property he lived on, the old milling property was included, and he afterward conducted the sawmill on the old plan. For some time he carried on the manufacture of flour in the gristmill, but, after the improved roller machinery was introduced into other establishments. he used this plant chiefly for chopping. His estate comprises about five hundred acres, including some timber land, and the agricultural work has been carried on successfully, the portion under cultivation mak- ing one of the best farms in the locality. In his
132
COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
later years Mr. Walker's sons took the active work of the place, but he did much severe labor in his time, and the toil and exposure undergone in hauling logs and similar work, left their im- press upon his frame in chronic kidney troubles, culminating in Bright's disease, the final cause of his death, which occurred September 4, .1897. He was buried in Rebersburg cemetery, where his parents also sleep their last sleep.
Although a shrewd manager, Mr. Walker was thoroughly fair and honest in his dealings, claim- ing only his dues in any transaction. In politics he was a Democrat, but while he supported his convictions earnestly, he was no office seeker. However, in February, 1897, he was elected a school director of Brungart's and Stover's schools (Miles township), east precinct. The religious movements of his vicinity had his generous co- operation, and he was a member of the Lutheran Church. His widow is an adherent of the Re- formed Church. She has a pleasant home and a' family of which any parents might well be proud, . each one giving promise of upholding the good name which the previous generation have now.
G® MIBBONY F. HOOP, M. D., consulting and prescribing physician, residing in Philips- burg, Centre county, was born December 6, 1827, on the line between Washington county, Md., and Bedford county, Penn., a son of Jacob and Sarah A. (Gibbony) Hoop, who were married at Greencastle, Franklin Co., Penn., April 6, 1813, by Rev. William Rothrough. The father was born in Chester county, Penn., September 22, 1788, was a farmer in his younger years, but was later interested in a nail factory and in merchan- dising. He served as a volunteer soldier under Col. (later Gen.) Scott in the war of 1812-14, and marched from near Baltimore to Lake Erie. In religious belief he was a Lutheran, while in politics he was a Jackson Democrat. His death occurred, in Kylertown. Clearfield Co., Penn .. June 22, 1856, and his wife, whose birth occurred in Lancaster county, Penn., November 6, 1790, also died in Kylertown, August 15, 1858.
In their family were seven children, as fol- lows: Sarah A., born in January, 1814, married Joshua Carr, a ship carpenter, who was killed in | quently worked for James Morehouse, in Holli- the Mexican war, in 1846, and in 1852 she wedded Adam Jury, of Clearfield county, who, as a prisoner of war, was starved to death in Salisbury prison during the Civil war. Willis Davis, born November 13, 1816, died in 1834. Mary Star, born June 10, 1820, married David Cole, of Lan- caster county, Penn., but both are now deceased; no children living. Elizabeth, born February
18, 1824, is the deceased wife of George Dunkle, of Franklin county, who is now living with his children in Philipsburg. The Doctor is next in order of birth. Rebecca, born March 17, 1831, married Samuel Hile, who is now residing with a son near Reedsville, Mifflin Co., Penn .; Mrs. Hile died in Huntingdon county, in 1893.
The Hoop family is of English origin, and the name was originally spelled Hooper. From Som- ersetshire, England, the founders of the family have been traced back to Rev. John Hoop, rec- tor of Gloucester, and later bishop of Worcester. He was a man of great learning, and had a large following; but having imbibed the religious opin- ions of other reformers in those days, he was called a dissenter from the old Roman Catholic faith, and about 1553 was arrested and imprisoned as a heretic, and finally condemned to death at the stake, and executed in February, 1555, by order of Her Majesty .. Bloody Mary," Queen of Eng- land. This sad event so terrorized all the broth- ers and sons of the families that they fled from England, leaving a large estate unsettled, and then changed their names to avoid the vindictive searches of the English Government upon the high seas, and into every country where they could press the power of reclaiming English sub- jects. Ever since that time the name has been variously spelled by dropping or adding letters for causes unknown to the writer hereof. But since the American Revolutionary war it is well known by the numerous families of America that the Hoop, Hoopers and Hoopes families all spring from the same paternal trees in Somersetshire. England. William Hooper, of Boston, Mass .. and a signer of the Declaration of Independence. was of the same original English family accord- ing to the information obtained at this writing.
John Hoop, the paternal grandfather of the Doctor, was a native of Delaware. The mater- nal grandparents were Willis D. and Sarah (Fre- lingheisen) Gibbons. The Gibbons family were of Scotch-Irish descent, and the name was changed from Gibbons to Gibbony.
The boyhood and youth of Dr. Hoop were prin- cipally passed on a farm in Duncanville, Blair Co .. Penn., where for three years he served an ap- prenticeship to the tailor's trade, and subse- daysburg, until June, 1846, when he started westward. On reaching the Ohio line he changed his mind, and came to Centre county, Penn., and. traveling by the way of Half Moon Valley and Bellefonte, came to Phillipsburg, March 4, 1847. After conducting a tailor shop for a year, he began reading medicine with Dr. William P. Hill and Dr. Henry Lorain, of Clearfield, with whom he
188
COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
remained for several months, and then engaged in teaching school in Morris township, Clearfield county, for three months, after which he returned to Philipsburg and continued his reading under the direction of Dr. Charles R. Foster, until September, 1849, when he entered the City and Marine Hospital in Baltimore, Md., where he con- tinued his medical studies until March 4, 1851, when he was granted a diploma; then returned to Philipsburg and engaged in practice with Dr. Fos- ter for a few months. He was next located at Frenchville, Clearfield county, where he engaged in practice until 1854, at which time he sold out to Dr. F. Antes Canfield (who now -resides in Necedah, Wis., the most prominent medical man in the State), and moved to Kylertown. In 1860 we again find Dr. Hoop in Philipsburg, but on the outbreak of the Civil war he was commis- sioned, by Gov. Curtin, surgeon of the 84th P. V. I., and remained in the service until Sep- tember 13, 1864. He was twice wounded, the first time at Winchester, in the spring of 1862, this being a slight flesh wound in the hip. In 1863, in Loudoun county, Va., during a running cavalry fight, he was struck in the right leg, and on the 31st of August in the same year he was overcome by sunstroke near Beverly Ford, Va .. which caused him to resign in September.
After a short time spent in Philipsburg, Dr. Hoop went to the oil fields and carried on opera- tions as a member of the Norwich Oil Co., clear- ing a large sum of money in a short time. He soon, however, returned to Philipsburg and be- came interested in the lumber business, organ- izing the companies of Hoop, Jones & Co. and Munson, Jones & Co., and erecting the first planing-mill in the town of Philipsburg; but in 1876 he sold out, though he continued a resident as druggist until 1880, when he removed to Idaho Springs, Colo. There he engaged in gold and silver mining with good success for a time, but later, through the decline in silver ore, he found the business unprofitable, and returned to Philips- burg in 1891, where he has since made his home.
Dr. Hoop was married May 11, 1851, in Philipsburg, by Rev. Daniel Ayers, to Miss Anna Test. of Philipsburg, who died December 7, 1873. To them were born five children, namely: Laura B., born in Frenchville, Clearfield county, May 12, 1852, was married December 31, 1868. to William H. McCausland, a jeweler. of Philips- burg: Henrietta F., born June 26, 1854, died in 1855; Lizzie, born February 27, 1857. died in childhood; James W., born January 30, 1859. married Ida Barrick, of Huntingdon county, and died April 19, 1896; and Ellen M., born January 24. 1861, is the wife of A. E. Lingenfeltor, an
express agent of Tyrone, Penn. The Doctor was again married, this time, April 24, 1879, to Miss Josephine Flegal, the wedding ceremony be- ing performed by Rev. William H. Dill, of Clear- field. Her father, Rev. John Flegal, was a na- tive of Maryland. and a licensed minister of the Methodist Protestant Church. Two children grace the second union: Rex Carroll, born No- vember 12, 1880; and Lenore, born at Idaho Springs, Colo., November 8. 1886.
Socially, Dr. Hoop is a Knight Templar, and is a member of the Blue Lodge, Chapter and Commandery at Philipsburg, while in religious belief he is a Baptist. His political support is always given the Democratic party, and he is an earnest advocate of the free coinage of silver, having large interests in Colorado. He is widely and favorably known throughout this section of the State, and his genial and affable manner has gained him the friendship of a wide circle of acquaintances. who esteem him highly for his sterling worth and many excellent traits of char- acter.
R OBERT COOKE (deceased). As a repre- sentative of a family that has been promi- nent throughout the formulative period of the government of this country, there, perhaps, could be found none in whom the hardy, but noble traits of the Colonial pioneer were so truly mingled with the progressive spirit of the nine- teenth century, than in the character of the man whose name opens this sketch-Robert Cooke, Sr. He was born near Northumberland, Nor- thumberland Co., Penn., April 22, 1813; and was a son of Capt. John and Jane (Cooke) Cooke, who were both natives of Northumberland county, where they remained all their lives.
When the Thirteen Colonies determined to become independent of the Mother Country, Capt. John Cooke took his place in the ranks of the *embattled farmers" who " fired the shot heard round the world." His father. William Cooke, a native of England, turned against his native land, and as a colonel in the American army, bravely bore his part in Freedom's cause.
To Capt. John Cooke and his wife were born the following children: Jacob; William; Sarah, who married John Bropes (both are deceased); Charles, who died in September, 1896, at the age of 84 years, 7 months and 15 days; Robert. our subject: Elizabeth, who married John Jones, and John, all of whom are deceased.
On December 1. 1837, Robert.Cooke was mar- ried to Miss Mary Quinn, a native of Muncy, Lycoming Co., Penn., and a daughter of Will-
134
COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
iam and Jane (White) Quinn. William Quinn was a native of Lycoming county, the son of Arthur and Jane (Walton) Quinn, natives of the same county. Both Mr. Quinn and his father were farmers by occupation, and lived and died at the place of their nativity. Mrs. Jane (White) Quinn was the daughter of James and Fannie (McConnell) White. who were natives of Scot- land and came to America at an early day. Mr. White was a millwright and followed his trade after coming to Lycoming county; where he died. William Quinn, the father of Mrs. Robert Cooke, was a man of much prominence in the community, and was a number of times honored by his fellow-citizens by being elected to local offices, at one time being deputy sheriff. In pol- itics he was a pioneer of the Republican party, but his early death in 1856, at the age of fifty-eight. prevented his seeing his chosen party become a national power. His wife survived him until September. 1884. when at the age of eighty- seven she, too, passed into the unknown land. To this worthy couple were born seven children, as follows: Mary; Jane, who died in childhood; Arthur (deceased); Nancy, wife of Henry Cable, a tailor of Muncy, Penn; Fannie (widow of Hunter Brown), residing in New York: John, a saddler of Muncy. Penn .; Elizabeth, deceased wife of Andrew Peterman, who was a soldier in the Union army during the Civil war, was cap- tured, and died in Libby prison.
The union of our subject and his wife were blessed with ten children, namely: (1) John is a contractor and builder, of Philadelphia. (2) Charles is a traveling salesman for a shoe house, and resides in Mifflinbing, Penn. (3) Jacob has a large hotel at Charlotteville, Va. (4) Rosette is the wife of Perry Lorg, a merchant at Howard, Penn. (5) Irwin is deceased. (6) Robert is in the livery business at Howard, and is a man of no little importance in the community in which he lives. as an office holder he has been unswerv- ing in his fidelity to duty; he was elected sheriff in November. 1887, and during his term of office two executions occurred, one on February 20, 1890; his integrity and upright character have made him a man in whom the prople at large repose perfect confidence. (7) Clarence is a lumberman at Howard. (8) Edward is de- ceased. (9) Walter L. is mentioned farther on. (10) Alice is at home.
In 1855 Robert Cooke removed from Lycom- ing county, Penn , to Howard, where he engaged in mercantile business with his brother, Jacob. and continued in that line until his death. He was Express agent, and for cigl teen years was the agent for the Bald Eagle Valley railroad.
On February 28, 1889, after a long life of useful labor and thoughtful care of others, Robert Cooke laid aside the cares of the world, and en- tered upon his final rest. He was a man among men, earnest and self-reliant, ever ready to aid in anything that tended to the uplifting of hu- manity. He left a name untarnished, and a family well-trained in those qualities of mind and heart, that will be to him a monument more last- ing than sculptured stone.
At the time he gave up the agency of the Bald Eagle Valley railroad, his son, WALTER L. COOKE, was appointed, and is still holding that position, his duties comprising those of operator, express agent, ticket agent, etc. He is a young man of rare ability and fine attainments; was educated at the schools of Howard, and later, during the year 1875, at the academy at Belle- fonte. He has attained to a degree of promi- nence seldom equalled by men of his years. His strict attention to his business, his upright deal- ing, together with his courteous manner, win him friends among all classes of people. He and his sister Alice lived at home with their mother until the latter's sudden death, October 25, 1896. She was stricken with paralysis the day before, and remained unconscious to the last. In her death the community at large could well syin- pathize with the bereaved family, as this aged lady was most highly esteemed for those beauti- ful virtues of true womanhood, that find the largest happiness in the home and family, and so typify the " mission of woman on earth born to nurse and to soothe, to help and to heal, the sick world that leans on her."
Walter L. was married November 11, 1896, to Emma E., daughter of William Harrison Long, gunsmith and general farmer, residing at Jack- sonville, Centre Co., Penn. He was born there October 19. 1836, and is a son of Joseph and Elizabeth (Benner) Long, natives of Milton and New Berlin, Penn., respectively, and early set- tlers of Adamsburg. this State, where they both died in advanced life.
Joseph Long, paternal grandfather of William H., came to America from England at an early day, located first in White Deer Valley. Nor- thumberland Co., Penn., later moving to Union (now Snyder) county, where he followed farming and shoemaking. Henry Benner, maternal grandfather of William H., served in the war of 1812, enlisting from Union (now Snyder) county. Pennsylvania.
William H. Long was married November 28. 1866, in Mifflin county, Penn., to Miss Sarah J McAnlay, and children as follows were born to their union: Emma E., wife of Walter I .. Cooke:
135
COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
Mary M., wife of E. E. Schenck, a hardware merchant of Howard, Penn .; and Margaret C., at home. The mother of these was born in Mifflin county, Penn., May 8, 1847, a daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth (Burkholder) McAulay, of that county, the former of whom, a farmer by occupation, was a man of prominence, an elder in the Presbyterian Church, and a Democrat in politics. He died in 1889, at the age of sixty- three years.
W W. ANDREWS, M. D. Despite the healthfulness of this favored region, the aid of medical science is still invoked to counter- act the encroachment of disease. Among the able men who have devoted their lives to this work is the subject of this sketch, a well-known physician of Philipsburg, Centre county, whose careful and thorough preparation for his profes- sion, together with his native ability, early won him an enviable standing.
A word concerning his ancestral history will be in order before proceeding to an account of the Doctor's own career, especially as h's forefa- thers were among the pioneers of this State. His grandfather, John Andrews, a Pennsylvanian by birth, was a packet-boat builder at one time, later becoming a farmer. He purchased a large tract of land in Columbia county, Penn., and al- though he disposed of portions of it as suitable opportunity appeared he retained a fine home- stead, where he passed his last days and died at the age of seventy-six years. W. C. Andrews, our subject's father, was born in Columbia county in 1838, and after receiving a common-school education engaged in business as a cabinet maker. During the Civil war he enlisted in the Union ariny, served until the close of the struggle, and on his return to the ways of peace he became in- terested in mercantile pursuit, first at Lock Haven and for some years past at Philipsburg. His wife, Mary Lemmon, a native of Columbia coun- ty, died in 1884 aged forty-five years.
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.