USA > Pennsylvania > Encyclopedia of Pennsylvania biography : illustrated, Vol. VII > Part 39
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O'BRIEN, John,
Enterprising Citizen.
Among - pioneer business men of the city of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was the late John O'Brien.
(I) Matthew O'Brien was born in Waterford, County Waterford, Ireland, in 1740. The family of O'Brien came originally from County Clare, Ireland. The arms of the O'Brien family are: Arms-Quarterly : First and fourth, per pale, gu. and or, three lions, counter- changed ; second, argent, three piles, gu .; third, argent, a pheon. Crest-Issuing out of clouds a naked arm, embowed, the hand grasping a sword, all ppr. Motto- "The strongest arm uppermost."
Matthew O'Brien came to Baltimore,
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Maryland, in 1766, but later returned to Waterford, Ireland, where he died in 1783. He married, in Waterford, Ireland, in 1766, Alice Clarey, born in Waterford, Ireland, in 1748, died in Baltimore, Mary- land, in 1768. They had a son, Michael, as below. Matthew O'Brien was a mem- ber of the Roman Catholic church.
(II) Michael O'Brien, son of above Matthew and Alice (Clarey) O'Brien, was born in 1767, in Baltimore, Mary- land, but his father returned to Water- ford, Ireland, in 1770, where he was reared. After the death of his father, in Waterford, Michael O'Brien attended Dublin College. When aged twenty- three years he returned to Baltimore, Maryland. He was by profession an architect, but the demand for such work not being great, he embarked in the produce business in Baltimore, Maryland. He came in June, 1806, to Fort Pitt (now Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania), where his death occurred June 23, 1815. Michael O'Brien married, December 1, 1791, Mar- garet Houck, born 1770, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She was a noted singer of her day, and sang in St. John's Roman Catholic Church (the first building), Philadelphia, until married. She came to Baltimore in 1790, and sang the first mass ever read by Bishop Carroll as the first Bishop of the United States of America. The Houck family was an old- German family of Philadelphia, and came originally from Baden Baden, Germany. Margaret (Houck) O'Brien had a brother in the Revolutionary War, who formed a company and was made its captain; he lost a leg at the battle of the Brandywine. Margaret (Houck) O'Brien, after the death of her husband, resided on what was known as the Four- teen Mile Island, in the Allegheny river. Her death occurred July 21, 1854, in Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Michael and
Margaret (Houck) O'Brien were the parents of the following children : I. John, see below. 2. William, born July 21, 1794, in Baltimore; died in 1884. 3. Michael, born May 18, 1796, in Balti- more; died in 1873. 4. Mary, born No- vember 6, 1797, in Baltimore ; died July 7, 1798. 5. Joseph, born July 21, 1799, in Baltimore ; died July 21, 1800. 6. James, born May 20, 1802, in Baltimore ; died in 1881. 7. Joseph, born October 9, 1803, in Baltimore; died in 1878. 8. Matthew, born July 24, 1805, in Baltimore; died May 9, 1813. 9. Mary, born May 3, 1807; became the wife of John Haffey, of Pitts- burgh, and died in 1853. 10. Samuel, born September 3, 1810, in Pittsburgh ; died December 8, 1868. II. Thomas, born December 1, 1813, in Pittsburgh ; died in 1849.
(III) John O'Brien, son of Michael and Margaret (Houck) O'Brien, was born in Baltimore, Maryland, December 16, 1792, and died in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania, November 3, 1886. He received his education in a private school in Bal- timore, under William O'Brien, who was afterwards ordained by Bishop Carroll and sent to Fort Pitt (now Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania). John O'Brien, at the age of fourteen, came to Pittsburgh, arriving after two weeks travel in a Dearborn carriage, June 20, 1806. His father died soon after his arrival in Pittsburgh, and the widow reared the family. John O'Brien learned the carpenter's trade and became a master carpenter or carriage builder at the early age of twenty-one years. He was also an architect and surveyor, and helped build the United States Arsenal in Pittsburgh, continuing in the employ of the government for twenty-five years. Later he engaged in the real estate business, and had much valuable property in the city. He was a stockholder in the Pittsburgh, the Ex-
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Mary E. C'Brien
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
change, the Merchants' & Manufacturers', the Mechanics', the Iron City and Alle- gheny banks. John O'Brien was a mem- ber of St. Patrick's, the first Roman Catholic church erected in Pittsburgh, and was active in all that tended to im- prove the city. He built his residence on Thirty-ninth street, in 1832, and died there, at the advanced age of ninety-five years. John O'Brien married (first) February 16, 1817, in Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania, Ann Leslie, born October 4, 1799, in Brownsville, Pennsylvania, died December 22, 1830, in Pittsburgh. They had four children: I. James, born April 10, 1818, died September 1, 1851; mar- ried, February 15, 1841, Sarah Cantwell, born in Pittsburgh, April 6, 1820, died January 30, 1849; they had four children : (a) William C., born in Pittsburgh, Oc- tober 7, 1841, died September 19, 1867, in Galveston, Texas, after serving four years in the Civil War, in which he was wounded; (b) Ann Elvira, born January 3, 1844, died March 18, 1847; (c) Mary Lavenia, born March 13, 1845, died in Freiburg, Germany, July 4, 1878, mar- ried G. W. Schmidt, of Pittsburgh, and left one son, G. W. Schmidt, Jr., born March 7, 1874, died April 1, 1905; (d) Sylvester Day, born November 9, 1846, died March 12, 1849. 2. Margarette, born August 25, 1820, died November 10, 1836. 3. John, born June 22, 1825, died August 21, 1834. 4. Lewis, born June 27, 1830, died March 30, 1831. John O'Brien married (second) October 14, 1832, Mary Elizabeth Evans, born January 6, 1798, in Fauquier county, Virginia, and reared in Shepherdstown, Jefferson county (now West Virginia), died in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, March 8, 1881. She was a daughter of David and Elizabeth (Chance) Evans. William Chance, the father of Elizabeth (Chance) Evans, came to the United States of America
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and settled in Loudoun county, Virginia, where he owned a large tract of land ; he married Elizabeth Melzou. The brother of William Chance was knighted Sir Jerry Chance, in Worcester, England. Children of John and Mary Elizabeth (Evans) O'Brien: 1. John William, see below. 2. Jane Frances, who became the wife of the late John Hamilton Sawyer, of Pittsburgh, whose biography is else- where in this work.
(IV) John William O'Brien, son of John and Mary Elizabeth (Evans) O'Brien, was born in Pittsburgh, October 3, 1834, died January 5, 1895. He married, September 12, 1870, Catherine Janet, born August 11, 1853, died April 29, 1879, daughter of John and Mary Ann (Johns) Kearns, of Pittsburgh. John William and Catherine Janet (Kearns) O'Brien were the parents of children : William, born October 21, 1872, died April 7, 1876; James Vick, see below ; Thomas H., born October 28, 1878, died March 3, 1908; married Katherine Geo- ghegan, June 28, 1905, had a son, John Vick, born March 27, 1906.
(V) James Vick O'Brien, born May 26, 1876, in Pittsburgh, son of the late John William and Catherine Janet (Kearns) O'Brien ; professor of musical composition and conductor of orchestra at Carnegie In- stitute, Pittsburgh ; also in charge of the department of music there; University of Notre Dame, 1896-98; organist of Holy Rosary Church, 1899-1902; conductor of Vick's Orchestra and Duquesne Greys' Military Band, 1899-1902; Stern's Con- servatory of Music; Hoch Schule, Berlin. Also privately with Professors Englebert Humperdinck, Frederick E. Koch, Carl Thiel and Jose Vianna Da Motta, of Berlin, 1902-1912; Carnegie Institute from 1912 to the present time ; Democrat in politics ; member Knights of Columbus Club, Pittsburgh Musical Soci-
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ety, Pittsburgh Art Society, Pittsburgh Athletic Association and "Musicians Club of Pittsburgh." He married, in London, England, September 28, 1909, Ann M. (Swan) O'Brien, born in Pittsburgh, January 8, 1885, daughter of James L. and Ann R. (McConville) Swan, and they have one child, Virginia Jane O'Brien, born June 28, 1910, in Berlin, Germany.
GRAHAM, Robert F., Skilled in Corporation Law.
Among those Pittsburgh lawyers whose professional careers are co-eval with the twentieth century, is Robert Fleming Graham, especially well known as a corporation counsel. Mr. Graham has loyally chosen as the scene of his labors the city which has been his home during half his life and with whose lead- ing interests he is thoroughly identified.
Hugh Graham, great-great-grandfather of Robert Fleming Graham, was a de- scendant of Scottish ancestors, and was born in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. In his youth he was captured by Indians, but succeeded in escaping from the savages and making his way home. Dur- ing the remainder of his life he was engaged in agricultural pursuits in his native county. He married Margaret Kennedy, and among their sons were Robert, mentioned below; John, and George. The two last named were sol- diers in a Pennsylvania regiment during the Revolutionary War, George being at one time taken prisoner by the enemy. He later settled in South Carolina, John making his home at New Albany, Indiana, which town he surveyed and laid out, and where many of his descendants re- side at the present day.
(II) Robert, son of Hugh and Mar- garet (Kennedy) Graham, was born
about 1760, and until 1800 cultivated land in Lancaster county. In that year he moved to Butler county, Pennsylvania, where he conducted a tannery and traded extensively with the Indians. In the War of 1812 he served as a "Dunny Money" volunteer, and after the close of the war moved to Elizabeth township, Allegheny county, where he passed the remainder of his life. In politics he was a Whig. Robert Graham married Margaret, daughter of Colonel Thomas Gilchrist, who had won his military title in the war for independence, and had received from the government a tract of about five hundred acres in Butler county. Mr. and Mrs. Graham were the parents of six children, of whom John K., mentioned below, was the youngest. The death of Mrs. Graham occurred in 1839, and the following year her husband also passed away.
(III) John K., son of Robert and Mar- garet (Gilchrist) Graham, was born in 1815, in Butler county, Pennsylvania, and was a child when his parents removed to Allegheny county. Inheriting a portion of the homestead, he made it his home for the greater part of his life. He caused the buildings of the estate to be remodel- ed, and was at one time a farmer upon an extensive scale, later disposing of a part of his property. He was first a Whig and then a Republican. He was at one time an elder in the Associate Reformed church, and subsequently held the same office in the United Presbyterian church. Mr. Graham married (first) Mary Ann, daughter of John and Margaret (Cal- houn) Calhoun, and their children were: John Calhoun, mentioned below; Adly, died in childhood; and Robert, also died in childhood. Mrs. Graham died about 1852, and Mr. Graham married (second) Eliza Rankin, becoming by this union the father of the following children:
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Samuel A .; Sarah J .; Mary Ann, died in childhood; Eliza M., also died in child- hood; and Margaret C., died at the age of twenty-two years. Mr. Graham sur- vived to the venerable age of ninety-two, passing away in 1907.
(IV) John Calhoun, son of John K. and Mary Ann (Calhoun) Graham, was born in October, 1845, attended the local schools, and after his marriage made his home on a portion of the homestead. In 1874 he moved to Connellsville, Fayette county, and there owned a flouring mill which he operated at different times on both banks of the Youghiogheny river. In politics he was a Republican, and he and his wife were members of the United Presbyterian church. Mr. Graham mar- ried Margaret Fleming, whose ancestral record is appended to this biography, and their children were: Robert Fleming, mentioned below ; William C., principal of the high school at Wilkinsburg, Penn- sylvania ; Mary C., died September 16, 1897; and James B., chief inspector of the National Tube Company, of Loraine, Ohio. Mr. Graham died in 1884, ere he had completed his fortieth year. He was a man of high principle and irreproach- able life.
(V) Robert Fleming, son of John Cal- houn and Margaret (Fleming) Graham, was born May 19, 1871, in Elizabeth township, Allegheny county, Pennsyl- vania, and received his earliest education in the public schools, afterward attend- ing Mount Pleasant Academy. Subse- quently he matriculated at Tarkio Col- lege, Missouri, graduating in 1894.
After returning to Pennsylvania, Mr. Graham was for several years an instruc- tor in Mount Pleasant, Mckeesport and Pittsburgh, but his predominant inclina- tion was for the law, and as soon as circumstances permitted he registered as a student in the office of James H. Beal. On March 22, 1902, he was admitted to
the bar. Immediately thereafter Mr. Graham entered upon the active duties of his profession, building up, by dint of native ability and thorough equipment, a successful general practice. He is attor- ney for the Mckeesport school district and several corporations, having be- stowed special attention upon the study of corporation law. He is a member of the Allegheny County Bar Association, and is known as a typical Pittsburgh lawyer of the present day-clever, clear- thinking, devoted to duty, and withal a cultured man of genial and dignified manners.
In the realm of politics Mr. Graham, in accordance with his family tradition, adheres to the Republican party. He affiliates with lodge, chapter and com- mandery in the Masonic fraternity, be- longs to the Youghiogheny Country Club, and is an elder in the United Presby- terian church.
Mr. Graham married, June 21, 1904, Mary Elizabeth Patterson, whose ances- tral record is appended to this biography, and they have been the parents of two sons: Robert Patterson, born March 5, 1906, died at the age of five years; and John Kenneth, born August 6, 1908. Mrs. Graham is a woman of charming per- sonality, a favorite in society and well fitted to be, as she is, the presiding genius of a happy home.
Robert Fleming Graham, as a repre- sentative of a family which has been active in the development of the best interests of Pennsylvania, is worthily upholding, as a member of the Pittsburgh bar, the hereditary traditions of able service and good citizenship.
(The Fleming Line).
The Flemings, a noble family of Scot- land, assisted greatly in placing Robert Bruce upon the throne, and in conse- quence enjoyed the special favor of that
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monarch. A branch subsequently mi- grated to Ireland and later was trans- planted to the United States.
(I) Robert Fleming, grandfather of Mrs. Margaret (Fleming) Graham, was a native of Ireland, and at some time prior to 1820 came to the United States, set- tling in East Deer township, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania. He gained title to a farm, in this neighborhood and there spent his remaining years.
(II) Robert (2), son of Robert (1) Fleming, was born on this farm and at his father's death inherited a portion thereof, making it his lifelong home. He and his wife were first members of the Associate Reformed church, and later of the United Presbyterian church. Robert Fleming married Elizabeth Jack, and their children were: Sarah; Annie ; Mar- garet, mentioned below; Cynthia Mary ; and Annetta.
(III) Margaret, daughter of Robert (2) and Elizabeth (Jack) Fleming, was born in August, 1846, in Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, and became the wife of John Calhoun Graham, as stated above.
(The Patterson Line).
(I) Peter Patterson, grandfather of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Patterson) Gra- ham, was a machine manufacturer of Jed- burgh, Scotland, and married Isabella Burns.
(II) Peter (2), son of Peter (1) and Isabella (Burns) Patterson, was born May 12, 1842, in Jedburgh, Roxburgh- shire, Scotland, and received his educa- tion in the schools of Edinburgh and Glasgow. He became an expert in ma- chine construction, emigrated to the United States and in 1871 associated himself with the National Tube Com- pany of Pittsburgh, having charge of all their construction work. It was under his direction that their many enormous
plants were erected. Peter Patterson married Mary Rae, and their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, is mentioned below. The death of Mr. Patterson occurred October 30, 1912.
(III) Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Peter (2) and Mary (Rae) Patterson, is now the wife of Robert Fleming Graham, as stated above.
HARTON, George M., Lawyer.
Prominent among representative Pitts- burgh attorneys is George M. Harton. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania, a son of the late Theodore Mar- shall and Emily (Rinehart) Harton. His education was received in the schools and high schools of his native city, and was graduated from Adrian College, with the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy in 1891 ; in 1892 he was graduated from the University of Michigan with the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Mr. Harton was admitted to the bar of Allegheny county in December, 1892, and opened a law office in January, 1893, since which time he has been continuously practicing law in Pittsburgh. Not content with a legal practice which would satisfy the am- bition of most men, Mr. Harton is active- ly associated with a variety of interests, among them being the presidency of the Augusta Veneer Company, and the presi- dency of Randall Rotary Power Plug Company. In all things pertaining to the welfare and advancement of Pitts- burgh Mr. Harton has ever taken a public-spirited interest. Politically he is a Republican, and, while he has never consented to hold office, has rendered loyal and influential support to all meas- ures which, in his judgment, tended to promote good government and further the cause of municipal reform. He is a
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JE.M. Harton
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
member of the Pittsburgh Athletic Asso- removing to Irwin street (now Seventh ciation, the Masonic order and the Sigma - street), removing, in 1860, to Wood street in a building now occupied by the First National Bank, from which location they moved to Wood street, opposite the First Presbyterian Church, where they con- tinued until 1872, when they removed to the corner of Short and Water streets, continuing there until the death of the senior partner, which occurried January 9, 1880, when the firm was dissolved.
Alpha Epsilon fraternity of his college. Genial and companionable, he is en- dowed with the capacity for feeling and inspiring ardent and enduring friendship. He is one of the prominent attorneys of Pittsburgh, and has established an en- viable reputation as a lawyer of broad legal knowledge, administrative ability, acquaintance with the affairs of the day and, above all, the courage of his con- victions.
Mr. Harton married, May 3, 1905, Miss Carice, daughter of George C. and Jessie (Finley) Newman, of Mechanicsburg, Ohio. The Newman and Finley families are old Ohio families, being among the States' early settlers, and numbering among their number many clergymen and merchants. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Harton: Ruth Emily; George M., Jr., born October 23, 1912.
RINEHART, David, Manufacturer.
David Rinehart, of Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania, was born near Pittsburgh in 1810, the location being part of what is now known as Calhoun Park. His death occurred in Morgantown, West Virginia, July, 1881. He was a son of David and Mary (Mahood) Rinehart. His educa- tion was limited to what could be obtain- ed in the public schools, which, at that early date, were very poorly equipped. In 1836 Mr. Rinehart became associated with his brother, the late William Rine- hart (whose biography, containing a full account of the Rinehart ancestry, is else- where in this work), in the tobacco busi- ness, under the firm name of W. & D. Rinehart. They opened up business on Hand street (now Ninth street) where they continued for some time, afterwards
In politics Mr. Rinehart was an "old line Whig" until the Republican party was founded, when he became a Repub- lican. Early in the history of the Meth- odist Protestant church, after it seceded from the Methodist Episcopal church, in 1828, Mr. Rinehart united with the new body and remained a consistent member of the First Methodist Protestant Church until his death.
He married, in Pittsburgh, Eliza Jane Ing, born in Baltimore, January 14, 1819, died in Pittsburgh, August 24, 1892; she was the daughter of John Ing, who was born in England, in August, 1791, a har- ness maker by occupation, and his wife, Elizabeth Brennan, born February 20, 1800, in Pittsburgh. David and Eliza Jane (Ing) Rinehart were the parents of the following children: I. Emily, born July II, 1840, educated in public schools and Pittsburgh Female College, married (first) April 24, 1861, Theodore Marshall Harton, who died in 1866, leaving three children ; married (second) John J. Saint, and died March 20, 1904. 2. George W., born March 10, 1842, served during the Civil War from 1861 to 1865, was prisoner of war at Libby, Bull Run and Anderson prisons, came back to Pittsburgh in 1865 and died February 8, 1868. 3. Mary, born December 11, 1843, married James McN. Reinhart, died November 5, 1899. 4. Elizabeth, born October 31, 1845, married William D. King. 5. William, born Feb-
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ruary 19, 1848, died in infancy. 6. Maria, born March 2, 1849, graduated at Pitts- burgh Female College, married George W. Lazear, January 6, 1870. 7. Anna, born March 19, 1851, died in infancy. 8. Florence, born February 3, 1852, died in 1897. 9. Bertha, born July 6, 1856, died in infancy. 10. Ida, born August 6, 1861, married William Rodgers. II. Thomas, born August 6, 1861, died in infancy. 12. Isaac, born April 26, 1865, died March 20, 1870.
The Mahoods (from whom Mrs. David Rinehart, Sr., was descended) are an old Scotch family, who settled in the North of Ireland during the time of the oppres- sion, settling around County Armagh, where members of the same family are even now settled. They moved over to this country very early in the last cen- tury, coming to Pennsylvania in 1801.
JONES, William W., Physician, Hospital Official.
Among the leading representatives of Pittsburgh physicians of the older gener- ation must be included Dr. William Wat- son Jones, who has devoted himself for more than a third of a century to the general practice of his profession. Ex- cellence in that profession has been asso- ciated with the name of Jones for two generation, and in two States of the Union.
(I) Lemuel Jones, great-grandfather of William Watson Jones, was a native of Wales, and emigrated to the United States, where he settled in Virginia, be- coming a farmer and merchant. He was twice married, the name of his first wife being Catherine. Another great-grand- son of Lemuel Jones, who is also a phy- sician, is Dr. Randolph Winslow, of Baltimore.
(II) Samuel Jones, son of Lemuel and
Catherine Jones, married Elizabeth Jor- dan.
(III) Dr. Matthew Oliver Jones, son of Samuel and Elizabeth (Jordan) Jones, was born May 5, 1822, in Southampton county, Virginia, and was educated at the Friends' Boarding School, Mount Pleasant, Ohio. After reading medicine and attending one course of lectures at the University of Pennsylvania he prac- ticed for seven years in Brownsville, Pennsylvania. At the end of that time he returned to the University of Penn- sylvania and in 1850 graduated with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Immedi- ately thereafter Dr. Jones returned to Brownsville, where he practiced general medicine and surgery until 1861. In that year he came to Pittsburgh, but went to Chicago in 1876, remaining four years, and then returning to Pittsburgh. In that city he practiced for many years, noted as a surgeon and obstetrician. He served on the staff of the Passavant Hos- pital, and was a charter member and first vice-president of the Allegheny County Medical Society. Dr. Jones was a Republican, and a member of the So- ciety of Friends, and to his immortal honor be it said that he was one of the workers on the "Underground Railroad." Dr. Jones married, in 1851, Margaret C., daughter of Elisha and Elizabeth (Cock) Bennett, of Brownsville, Pennsylvania. The Bennetts were of Chester county, Pennsylvania, and the Cocks were an English family. Dr. and Mrs. Jones were the parents of a son and a daughter: William Watson, mentioned below; and Elizabeth Bennett, of Pittsburgh. It was in that city that Dr. Jones died, December 21, 1907.
(IV) Dr. William Watson Jones, son of Dr. Matthew Oliver and Margaret C. (Bennett) Jones, was born February 5, 1852, at Brownsville, Fayette county,
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Hm. W. Jones.
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Pennsylvania, and received his prepara- tory education in public schools, after- ward entering Earlham College, Rich- mond, Indiana, and graduating in 1874 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He was fitted for his profession in the Medi- cal Department of the University of Penn- sylvania, receiving, in 1878, the degree of Doctor of Medicine.
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