Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania, including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, Pt. 2, Part 19

Author:
Publication date: 1900
Publisher: Chicago : J.H. Beers & Co.
Number of Pages: 1098

USA > Pennsylvania > Monroe County > Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania, including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, Pt. 2 > Part 19
USA > Pennsylvania > Susquehanna County > Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania, including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, Pt. 2 > Part 19
USA > Pennsylvania > Wayne County > Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania, including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, Pt. 2 > Part 19
USA > Pennsylvania > Pike County > Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania, including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, Pt. 2 > Part 19

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).

The boyhood and youth of Robert H. Hall were passed in the towns of Thompson and Jackson, and his education was acquired in the district schools.

He aided his father in the work of the farm until he felt that his country needed his services in her efforts to suppress the rebellion, when he enlisted, October 3, 1801, in Company G, Soth N. Y. V. I., at Windsor, and was sworn into the United States service at Elmira, N. Y. The regiment was as- signed to the gth Army Corps, under command of Gen. Burnside, and after twenty-six days spent on transports reached Cape Hatteras. From there they went to Roanoke Island ; were in the battle of Cam- den, N. C., in April, 1862; South Mountain, Sep- tember 14; Fredericksburg, in December, 1862, and succeeded in driving the Rebels out of Frederick City, MId., September 15, 1862. On the 17th of September they captured two batteries, but were forced to retreat with a heavy loss. History shows that the 89th N. Y. crossed the river at Fredericks- burg and captured 160 prisoners. There Mr. Hall was wounded, but he remained with his regiment and engaged next day in battle, continuing with the command until after Gen. Burnside's "stick in the mud" campaign. Under Gen. Gilmore the regi- ment was then sent to Charleston, where they re- mained six months. They took part in the battle of Fort Gregg, and drove the enemy from Morris Island. From Charleston they went to Suffolk, Va., where they remained until the battle of the fort on the Nanam river, in April, . 1863, where they captured six pieces of artillery and 200 men. With the 114th N. Y. V. I. and the 13th Ind. V. I., they led the advance charge across the river, and raised the siege of Suffolk, May 3, 1863, and for their bravery in that engagement were granted a ninety-days furlough, which they failed to get, how- ever, on account of Lee's invasion of Pennsylvania at Gettysburg. In July they were ordered to the Peninsula under Gen. Speers, and entered Rich- mond at Hanover Station. After taking the outer works they marched to Fortress Monroe, the whole length of the peninsula, and camped at Norfolk. They joined Gen. Grant's army at Cold Harbor, in June, 1864, and after the engagement at that place were transported to the James river. They led the advance on Petersburg, and in the skirmish line commeneed fighting June 15, 1864, being under fire until the 18th. Mr. Hall was detailed as sergeant. and had command of Company C for a time. While leading the charge he was seriously wounded in the right hip, and lay on the fiekl of battle for three days. He was then taken to Hampton hospital, near Fortress Monroe, remaining there until July. when he was sent to Fort Schuyler, N. Y. He was finally discharged, October 19, 1864, at Rochester, N. Y., and returned to his home in Susquehanna county.

In 1868 Mr. Hall was united in marriage with Miss Helen Van Nostrani, of Susquehanna. adaugliter of James and Diantha Van Nostram, representatives of old and prominent people of Dutchess county, N. Y. Mrs. Hall was born in Otsego county, that State, in April, 1846, and was educated at the schools of New York, and is now successfully conducting the leading

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millinery establishment in Susquehanna. After his marriage our subject purchased property in that city, where he has since made his home. To him and his estimable wife have been born three chil- dren: William Ray, born in 1872, graduated from the schools of Susquehanna, from a commercial col- lege at Binghamton, N. Y., and from a school of pharmacy in New York City; he is now engaged in the drug business on Monroe avenue, Rochester, N. Y., and is one of the leading young business men of that city. Cora, born in 1874, also graduated from the Susquehanna schools, and is now the wife of William T. Evans, chief clerk in the office of the Erie Railroad Co. at Susquehanna. Frank, born in 1880, attended the home schools, and is now clerk- ing for Brush & Son, in Susquehanna.

Mr. Hall is a leading and worthy citizen of Susquehanna, and one of its most prominent busi- ness men. He is a supporter of the men and meas- ures of the Republican party, and was the first chief of police elected in Susquehanna, in which capacity he most creditably served for nine years. He is a prominent member of Moody Post No. 53, G. A. R., of which he has been commander, and also belongs to the Union Veteran Union, of Binghamton, N. Y. Religiously his wife is an earnest member of the Baptist Church.

MARTIN V. SMITH (deceased) was for a number of years a trusted and faithful employe of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad, and for a quarter of a century he made his home on the farm in Paradise township, Monroe county, where his widow still resides. A native of Pennsylvania, he was born near Milford. Pike county, in July, 1840, and was the only child of Jacob and Cath- erine (Vangorden) Smith, both representatives of honored pioneer families of Pike county, where their deaths occurred. The father was one of the early school teachers of that county. By trade he was a carpenter, and during the summer seasons he engaged in contracting and building.

In the county of his nativity Martin V. Smith grew to manhood, and being a close student in early life he obtained a good education in the higher schools of the county. He was one of the first to offer his services to the government during the Civil war, enlisting, in Pike county, in Company B. 36th P. V. I., at the first call for volunteers, and on the expiration of that term he re-enlisted, remaining in the service until hostilities ceased, and participating in many important engagements.

In December. 1865, Mr. Smith was united in marriage with Miss Leah White, who was born in July, 1847, and was educated in the schools of Mat- amoras, Pike county. Her parents, David and Mary (Cortwright) White. had two other children : Peter White married Sarah A. Reder, of Pike county, and they now reside in Pocono township. Monroe coun- ty; Lorena White is the wife of James B. Arm- strong, who owns and operates a large farm near Milford, Pike county, and they have five children,

Henrietta, Ida, Sadie, Viola and Carrie. To Mr. and Mrs. Smith were born two children: (1) Amy, born in Scranton, Penn., in 1869, was edu- cated in the Parkside schools, and married William Derrick, of Pocono township, Monroe county. They now reside in Newark, N. J., where he is en- gaged in business as a millwright. They have two sons, Arthur Elwood and William Martin. (2) Jesse M., born in Scranton, in March, 1873, received a public-school education, and now has charge of the home farm for his mother. He married Ella Cos- lar, of Monroe county, and they have one daughter, Laura.

After his marriage Mr. Smith located in Scran- ton, where he made his home for eight years, and then purchased a farm in Paradise township, Mon- roe county, one mile from Henryville. He made many improvements upon the place in the way of buildings, and continued the management of the same up to the time of his death, which occurred in January, 1895. For over thirty years he held the position of conductor with the Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western railroad, and he had the entire confidence and respect of his employers, as well as the esteem and friendship of a large circle of ac- quaintances. From the organization of the Repub- lican party he was one of its stanch supporters, and always took an active and commendable interest in public affairs. Socially he was an honored mem- ber of the Grand Army Post at Stroudsburg, the Order of American Mechanics, the Patriotic Order Sons of America, and the Mutual Aid of Railroad- ers. He was a man of indomitable courage and bravery at all times and under all circumstances. and on the field of battle was always found in the front ranks. Mrs. Smith and her children are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and are highly esteemed by the entire community.

PROF. GEORGE SAWYER, the well-known county superintendent of schools of Pike county, was born at Mill Rift, Westfall township, that coun- ty, October 15. 1864, a son of John N. and Martha A. (Crane) Sawyer, who spent almost their entire lives at that place.

The father of our subject was born at Carpen- ter's Point, Orange Co., N. Y., April 6, 1817. and was only a year old when taken by his parents. James and Catherine ( Nearpass) Sawyer, to Mill Rift. Pike Co .. Penn. Here lie has since made his home. his time being devoted to farming and milling dur- ing his active business lite. but he is now living re- tired. The name of Mill Rift was given to the lo- cality on account of the mill owned by the father at a large rift at that place. He is a man of promi- nence, and has been honored with a number of local offices. At Handsome Eddy. Pike county, he was married, April 16, 1846, to Miss Martha A. Crane. who was born in Shohola township, Pike county, August 27. 1829. a daughter of Calvin and Jemima ( Quick ) Crane, and died January 2. 1899. Twelve children blessed this union, namely : Calvin, a farmer

... ....

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COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

of Mill Rift, who married Josephine Hallock ; Julia and Harriet, both deceased ; Gertrude, wife of Henry Sterns, a carpenter of Matamoras, Penn .; William, a carpenter of Mill Ritt, who married Mary Winter- mute; Mary, deceased; Frank, a horse trainer of Beaver Dam, Wis. ; Samuel, who married Kate En- nis, and died in September, 1896; Carrie, wife of W. J. Joy, a school teacher of Chichester, N. Y. : George, our subject; Henry, a blacksmith of Middletown, N. Y., who married Ora Ferris ; and Emma, who is with her father. More extended mention is made of the family elsewhere.

Prof. Sawyer attended the local schools and aid- ed in the work of the home farm until fifteen years of age. Being an ambitious youth, desirous of a better education, he and Horatio Hazelton, a boy of seventeen years, became interested in the stone quarry business, and in this way he earned enough money during the summer months to pay his expenses while in school through the winter season, at Mat- amoras, Pike county. At the age of eighteen he be- gan teaching at Mill Rift, and was thus employed for two terms. At the age of twenty he entered the Ohio Normal University, at Ada, Ohio, but com- pleted his education at Oshkosh, Wis., where an uncle lived. In 1887 he was chosen principal of the Matamoras schools, and most satisfactorily filled that position until 1892, when he was appoint- ed county superintendent, to fill an unexpired term as county superintendent of Pike county. In May, 1893, he was elected to that office, antl in 1896 and 1899 honored with re-election. His labors in behalf of the schools have been most effective, raising their standard until they now rank among the best in the State.

On August 10, 1887, at Port Jervis, N. Y., Prof. Sawyer was united in marriage with Miss Ella Earl, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Calvin Hare, a Baptist minister, and they have one daughter, Rena, born December 11, 1890. MIrs. Sawyer was born in Delaware township, Pike county, and is a daughter of Edward H. and Jennie (Van Horn) Earl, natives of Montague, N. J., and Pike county, Penn., respectively. At the age of seven her father came with his parents to Pike county, where he was engaged in farming, and later in the stone quarry business until 1890, when he accepted a position as watchman with the Erie Railroad Co. He was born in 1845, and his wife in 1852, and they now make their home in Westfall township, Pike county. Mrs. Sawyer is one of a family of five children. the others being Charles. Albert. Jennie and Maud. all at home. Mrs. Sawyer's paternal grandfather, Moses Earl, came from New Jersey to Pike county in 1852.

Socially Prof. Sawyer is a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge at Milford, Penn., and politically he is identified with the Democratic party. His prom- inent characteristics were manifest when he pro- vided for his own education, determination, self- reliance and undaunted perseverance showing that the student would make a capable man of affairs. He is popular, and is the center of a large circle of

friends and acquaintances, who honor and esteem him for his many virtues and his genuine worth. Of large brain and kindly heart, he is interesting and instructing in conversation, courteous and genial in deportment, and affable and agreeable at all times.

CLARK ERNEST VOSS, general merchant and postmaster at Auburn Four Corners, Susque- hanna county, is a valuable citizen of this section, holding a prominent place among the thrifty and progressive business men. He is a native of the county, born October 5, 1859, in Dimock township, three miles from his present home, and is a son of David and Mary E. (Titman) Voss.

Titman. In 1859 they came to Susquehanna coun-

David Voss was born December 29, 1835, in Warren county, N. J., the only child of Jacob and Mahala (McKnight ) Voss, who passed their entire lives in that locality, engaged in farming. He was reared in the vicinity of his birthplace, where he was married, in August, 1858, to Mary Elizabeth Titman, who was born in Warren county January 27, 1841, daughter of Philip and Jane ( Mann) ty, Penn., a few years later removing to Muscatine, Iowa, where Mr. Voss followed farming for one year, and at the end of that time returned to his old home in Warren county, N. J. In a few months, however, he took up his home at South Auburn, Susquehanna county, residing there for six years, and in 1866 he settled on the farm in Auburn township where he passed the remainder of his days, dying July 19, 1894. His remains are interred in the Jersey Hill cemetery. He left three children: Clark E., whose name introduces this sketch; Roxana, wife of Calvin Dean, a farmer of Shannon Hill. Penn., and Jennie A., who lives at home. On March 14, 1865, Mr. Voss enlisted, at Rock Island, Ill., in Company K, 58th Ill. V. I., and served until the expiration of his term, receiv- ing an honorable discharge March 13, 1866, at Montgomery, Ala. He was never wounded in action, but while guarding prisoners he slipped from a wall and injured his knee.

Clark E. Voss was reared on his father's farm, and received the advantages offered by the neigh- boring public schools, acquiring a good practical education. He remained at home up to the age of nineteen years, after which he taught school for two terms, one in the Pickett school and the other at Auburn Center. On March 23, 1880, he became connected with the business which he now carries on as proprietor, clerking for ten years with his uncle, D. C. Titman, who was a member of the firm of Titman & James during the first year of that period, and then, the partnership having been dissolved, conducted the business alone until our subject was admitted to the firm, which continued this for three years. Mr. Voss has been sole owner since April, 1894. He has taken a keen interest in the public as well as the commercial affairs of his town, served as township auditor, and during Har- rison's administration was first appointed post-

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master, holding the position throughout his term; he was reappointed September 15, 1897. Mr. Voss gives his attention principally to his mercantile business, but he has also been interested in other lines, and has proved himself to be an able and en- terprising merchant, just and honorable in all his transactions, and possessing good judgment in mat- ters financial. His thrift and good management have brought him encouraging success, and he is one of the substantial men of Auburn township in every sense of the word. In political faith he is a Republican. Socially he belongs to Maple Lodge, I. O. O. F., Springville.

Mr. Voss was married, in November, 1884, in Bridgewater township, to Miss Almeda Lake, and they have one child, Glen L. Our subject is not a meniber of any denomination, but he attends the M. E. Church, and contributes liberally toward its support. Mrs. Voss was born November 21, 1863, in Rush township, Susquehanna Co., Penn., daughter of Isaac Lake, a native of Warren county, N. J., who was a son of Abraham Lake and great- grandson of Garrison Lake, who passed his life in' Warren county. Abraham Lake came to Susque- hanna county, Penn., and settled in Rush town- ship about 1859, carrying on tarming there for the remainder of his days. Isaac Lake remained in his native county until 1860, when he came to Sus- quehanna county, locating first in Springville town- ship and later in Rush township, and thence re- moving to South Montrose, where he died June 22, 1882, at the age of forty-eight years, having been killed by being thrown from a buggy. He was a lifelong farmer, and became quite prominent in the neighborhood of his adopted home. He was buried in the cemetery at South Montrose. Mr. Lake. was married, in Warren county, to Margaret Raub, whose parents, Michael and Mary ( Reed) Raub, and grandparents were all residents of War- ren county. To this union were born four chil- dren: Michael, who is a stock dealer of South Montrose; Erastus, a stock dealer of Springville; Lodaska, wife of Charles Allen, a farmer of Dimock township; and Almeda, Mrs. Voss. The mother now resides among her children. She was born August 19, 1837.

EDWIN J. MATTHEWS, now serving as president of the town council of Susquehanna, Sus- quehanna county, and one of the most important factors in business circles there, is a man whose sound judgment and good executive ability have won him success in both private and public life. He is engaged in the manufacture of granite and marble monuments, and prosperity has crowned his well-directed efforts.

Mr. Matthews was born in Salisbury Center. Herkimer Co., N. Y., March 13. 1854, a son of Daniel and Sarah J. ( Curtis ) Matthews, natives of Susquehanna county, Penn., who were married in Oakland township, November 6, 1842. In 1851 they removed to Herkimer county, N. Y., but three years

later returned to their native county and located in New Milford township, making their home there until 1860, when they again took up their residence in Oakland township. Throughout life the father followed the occupation of tarming, and, as one of the leading citizens of his community, he was called upon to fill many township offices, including those of school director and supervisor. Politi- cally he was a Jeffersonian Democrat, and relig- iously he and his wife were earnest members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He died February 20, 1878, at the age of fifty-nine years and three months, and she passed away October 10, 1887, at the age of sixty-six years and six months, both be- ing laid to rest in South Windsor, N. Y. Their children were Amasa G., a farmer, living on the old homestead in Oakland township; Warren, who died March 2, 1844, aged three months : Mary J., who died November 25, 1863, at the age of six- teen years; Edwin J., our subject; Ella, wife of Wells Harris, foreman of the car repair shops at Binghamton, N. Y. ; and Myrta, wife of A. L. Bur- ton, a farmer of Oakland township.

Our subject's paternal grandparents were Da- vid and Clarissa ( Blowers) Matthews, the former a native of Vermont, the latter of Franklin town- ship, Susquehanna Co., Penn. He came to Susque- hanna county in 1810, first locating in Franklin township, but after living there two years he re- moved to Bridgewater township, locating on what is now known as the Daniel MeCollum farm. In 1826 he removed to New Milford township, and settled two miles east of the borough of New Mil- ford, at what is now Matthews Corners, owned by a Mr. Tingley. Mr. Matthews owned and operated a farm in that township for many years. but spent his last days in New Milford borough, where he died in 1869, aged seventy-three years. His wife died in 1883. aged eighty-three years, and both were buried in New Milford. They held membership in the Methodist Episcopal Church. In their tam- ily were the following children: Nellie, wife of John Wood, of Bridgewater township; Daniel, fa- ther of our subject : James, who died in Galesburg, [11. : William, who died in Sidney, N. Y. ; and Mary, wife of John Williams, a retired citizen of Bing- hamton, New York.

Our subject's maternal grandparents, Warren and Polly Curtis, were farming people of East Bridgewater township, where they made their home throughout life. The former died in 1859. aged six- ty-three years, the latter in 1865. aged seventy- five years. Their children were Ira C .. who died in Oakland borough: Phenelia, who married Sher- man Munger, and died in Salisbury Center, N. Y .: Betsy. deceased wife of J. F. MeKune: Sarah J .. mother of our subject ; and Mary, deceased wife ot Charles Palmer, of Kirkwood, New York.

Reared upon the home farm, Edwin J. Mat- theus obtained his primary education in the dis- trict schools, and at the age of sixteen entered Wind- sor Academy, where he pursued his studies for two

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Eg lauhews

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years. He then served a three-years' apprenticeship to the blacksmith's trade in Binghamton, N. Y., and at the end of that period opened a blacksmith shop in Susquehanna, conducting same in partnership with A. V. Price until August, 1877, when he went upon the road as traveling salesman for De Long Bros., marble dealers of Susquehanna, remaining with them two years and six months. He was then with A. W. Ayers, of Elmira, N. Y., for a short time, and in July, 1880, located in Montre e, Penn., where he carried on the marble business on his own account until coming, in July, 1885, to Susquehanna, where he has since successfully engaged in the same line of trade.

On June 15, 1879, Mr. Matthews was mar- ried, in the North Jackson church, to Miss Ella A. Whitney, who was born in Thompson township, April 9, 1854, a daughter of Russell V. and Melissa ( Wheaton ) Whitney, now residents or Thompson borough. Our subject and his wife have four chil- dren : Ruth E., Ina L., Fred E. and Frank W.

Mr. Matthews has always been deeply interest- ed in public affairs, and the good of the communi- ties where he has resided. He is genial, courteous, enterprising and progressive, has displayed com- mendable public spirit and the highest integrity of character, and refleets credit on the community which has honored him with its highest office. While a resident of Montrose, he was a member of the town council three years, and since coming to Susquehanna has served as poormaster three years, judge of election two years, and member of the town council for the past four years. He is a Republican in politics. Fraternally Mr. Matthews is a promi- nent member of Starrucca Lodge No. 423, I. O. O. F., in which he is a past grand, is also a member of the Encampment and Rebekah branches of that Order : of Canawacta Tribe No. 246, I. O. R. M., of which he is past sachem and past president of the Past Sachems Association of Susquehanna eounty ; and of the Degree of Pocohontas. He is a promi- nent and active member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and has held official relation to the Church for fifteen years, being president of the board of trus- tees at the present time. He served as Sunday-school superintendent for six years, and is prominent in the County and State Sunday-school Association work, in which he takes an enthusiastic and ener- getic part, having been vice-president three years and president of the county association two years. His services are much sought after.

DAVID W. BAILEY is a most progressive and energetic agriculturist of Liberty township, Susque- hanna county, his management of his farm being marked by the scientific knowledge and skill which characterize the modern farmer. He was born in that township in 1845, a son of B. Watson and Louisa ( Dawley) Bailey, the former born in Bucks county. Penn., in 1811, the latter in Rhode Island, in 1816.

.Our subject's paternal great-grandfather, Thon- 24

as Bailey, was also a native of Bucks county, where he continued to make his home until his children were grown, and then moved to Maryland, locating near Baltimore, where his death occurred. He had one son, David, and one daughter, Edith, who married Richard Margery, twin brother of our subject's grandmother, and located in Bucks county.

David Bailey, the grandfather of our subject, was born in Bucks county, in 1783, and there wed- ded Mary Margery, who was born in the same coun- ty in 1788. In 1815 they came thence to Lawsville, now Liberty township, Susquehanna county, at which time that region was all wild and unim- proved, and he was forced to do his milling at Binghamton, N. Y., sixteen miles from his home, driving through the woods with a voke of oxen and cart. He took up land near the village of Lawsville, where John Butler now resides, and erected thereon a little log house in which he and his family lived until 1829, when it was replaced by a good frame residence. There he died in 1844, and his wife, who for a few years previous to her death lived with her sons, passed away in 1868. To this worthy couple were born seventeen children, nine of whom reached maturity, viz .: (1) Edith, born in 1807 in Bucks county, first married Jacob Allard, whose home was near Lawsville, and who died leav- ing four children. For her second husband she wedded Solomon Williams, of New Milford town- ship, Susquehanna county, by whom she had a large family. (2) Elizabeth, born in Bucks coun- ty in 1810, married Nathaniel Banker, of Liberty township, where she died leaving one son, who died shortly afterward. (3) Benjamin Watson is men- tioned below. (4) Richard, born in Bucks county, in 1813, married Annie Webster, of Liberty town- ship, and after his father's death lived on the old homestead, where he died in 1872, leaving a wife and two children, Mary and Jane. Mary wedded Ebenezer Webb, who died leaving two children (still living), and for her second husband wedded Charles Mitchell, who left three children. all resi- dents of Susquehanna county. Jane is the wife of John Butler, who lives on the old Bailey farm in Liberty township. (5) David, born in Liberty township, in 1815. married Freelove Kenyon, of Rhode Island, and located in Liberty township. where he died in 1880. Of his four children Newell died in 1892; Phineas is a resident of Lawsville : Leonard, of Liberty township; and Margaret is the wife of Henry Craik, of Liberty township. (6) Joseph, born in 1820. married Merey Dawley, who died leaving two daughters -- Elizabeth, wife of John Eastmas, of Franklin township, Susquehanna coun- tv, and Eliza, a bookkeeper of Grand Forks. N. Dak. For his second wife he married Jane Bell. of Susque- hanna county, by whom he had one daughter, now the widow of Mr. Caswell, of Liberty township. Mr. Bailey died in 1886, his second wife in 1896. (7) Deborah, born in 1822, married Rev. John Green, now of Bradford county, Penn., where she died in 1897, leaving two daughters-Martha, wife

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Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania, including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, Pt. 2, Part 19

Author: Publication date: 1900 Publisher: Chicago : J.H. Beers & Co. Number of Pages: 1098

Author:
Publication date: 1900
Publisher: Chicago : J.H. Beers & Co.
Number of Pages: 1098