USA > Pennsylvania > Fayette County > Genealogical and personal history of Fayette county, Pennsylvania > Part 39
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(II) Jacob, son of Conrad and Margaret (Riffle) Deffenbaugh, was born in Fayette county in 1776. He learned the blacksmith's trade and was one of the most expert iron workers in the county. He made axles, chains, and other needed articles, shipping to river points. He prospered and owned three farms of one hundred acres each. He was a Whig in politics, and a Presbyterian in religion. He died 1854. He married Eva Everly, who bore him eleven children.
(III) Jacob (2), son Jacob and Eva (Everly) Deffenbaugh, was born in German township, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, October 26, 1806, died October 25, 1886. He followed farming all his life, moving to Nicholas township in 1833 and purchasing a farm of two hundred acres, conducting general farming and stock raising. In poli- tics he was a Republican, and a Presby- terian in religion, holding the office of elder
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in that church throughout his entire mature life.
He married, September 5, 1833, Sarah Hert- zog, born in Springhill township, August 22, 1809, died March 19, 1859. Children : I. Mary L., born January 26, 1835, died No- vember 17, 1896. 2. Sarah Jane, born March 12, 1837, died November 21, 1849. 3. Louisa, born April 10, 1839, died August 18, 1840. 4. John, born May 30, 1841, died March 1I, 1844. 5. William H., of whom further. 6. Margaret, born July 22, 1846, died November II, 1849. 7. Rev. George, born October 26, 1850; has been a mission- ary among the Indians in Idaho and Ore- gon, but has abandoned that because of ill health, and now has a charge near Port- land, Oregon.
(IV) William Henry, fifth child of Jacob (2) and Sarah (Hertzog) Deffenbaugh, was born August 19, 1843, in Nicholson town- ship, on the old homestead. He was edu- cated in the public schools of Nicholson township, later attending Dunlap's Creek Academy, at which institution his brother prepared for the ministry. Leaving school he worked on his father's farm for a time, finally superintending the entire farm. In 1885 he sold his farm and Greeley-like "went west," returning two years later and es- tablishing in the mercantile business at New Geneva.
In 1894 Mr. Deffenbaugh built a handsome residence in the town, but in 1901 heard the call of country life and purchased a farm of one hundred acres in Westmoreland county, remaining there until 1909. He then moved to Geneva, where he lives a quiet life, re- tired from active business affairs. When a lad he belonged to Captain W. S. Craft's volunteer company and attempted to enlist in the regular army, but was rejected be- cause of his youth. He is an elder in the New Geneva Presbyterian Church, an office he holds for life. In politics, the Republi- can party claims his allegiance. He was town assessor for one term, and now holds the secretaryship of the board of education. He holds an enviable position in New Gen- eva and is respected and admired as a pub- lic spirited Christian gentleman.
He married, December 16, 1886. Kather- ine Ann Irwin, born March 23, 1857, daugh-
ter of William Irwin, of Stewartsville, Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania. Child- ren: I. Edward Robbins, born December 31, 1887, a prospector in Alaska. 2. Louis M., born December 23, 1892 ; attends Kiski- mintas school.
(III) Nicolas Deffen-
DEFFENBAUGH baugh, son of Jacob (q. v.) and Eva (Everly) Deffenbaugh, was born in Ger- man township, Fayette county, Pennsyl- vania, in May, 1816, died March 26, 1888. He obtained his education in the pub- lic schools and then occupied himself on the home farm, leaving that to conduct his own. He raised much fine cattle, growing their feed on the farm. He was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and a Re- publican in politics, holding the offices of school director and clerk of the board. He married, April 25, 1844, Henrietta, daughter of Thomas and Sarah Shroyer. Children : I. Henderson S., of whom further. 2. John M., born 1850, lives at Seattle, Washing- ton. 3. Thomas J., lives in Indiana. 4. Marietta, married Morgan Wilson and lives in German township. Her mother makes her home here.
(IV) Henderson Stewart, son of Nicolas and Henrietta (Shroyer) Deffenbaugh, was born in German township, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, March 25, 1845. He received his education in the public schools and be- came a farmer in Menallen township, mov- ing to German township only to return to Menallen township, where he conducted the Thaw farm for four years. In 1902 he pur- chased the old Griffin farm of one hundred and seventy-five acres in Nicholson town- ship and since 1903 has made that place his home.
He engages in general farming and is a very successful stock raiser. He is a mem- ber of the Presbyterian church and a Re- publican in politics, having served in the capacity of school director, farm supervisor and other township offices. He married January 7, 1869, Margaret Moore, born in German township, June 17, 1846, daughter of John A., a farmer, and Jane Moore. They have had a family of eight children, seven of whom are living.
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(II) Anthony Deff-
DEFFENGAUGH enbaugh, son of Conrad Deffen- baugh (q. v.), was born about 1790, in German township, Fayette county, Penn- sylvania, where he died. He always fol- lowed the farmer's occupation, living a simple, peaceful and contented life. He - married Susan Bowman. Children: John; Henry, of whom further; George! Christo- pher; Solomon; Maria, married John John- son.
(III) Henry, second son and child of An- thony and Susan (Bowman) Deffenbaugh, was born in German township, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, 1824, died May 14, 1901. He obtained a public school educa- tion in his native township. With the love of the soil strong in his blood and with the example of past generations to follow, it is not remarkable that he should decide to follow farming, beginning as his father's assistant. He later moved to Waynesburg, remaining there until 1854, when he pur- chased a farm in Nicholson township, and at his death was considered one of the most successful farmers in the township. He was a member of the Lutheran church and a Republican in politics. Universal and sin- cere respect was his in all circles in which he moved. He was revered as a conscien- tious and earnest church worker, an up- right and honorable man in business deal- ings, and loved as a fond, dutiful, husband and father. He married Margaret Durr, born in Springhill township, daughter of Samuel Durr. Children: Maria, lives on the old homestead; Salena, born December 8, 1853, died September 1, 1882; Sylvanus C., of whom further.
(IV) Sylvanus C., son of Henry and Margaret (Durr) Deffenbaugh, and twin of Salena, was born in Nicholson township, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, December 8, 1853. He attended the public schools of his native township, and until the death of his father assisted in the work of the farm. Since then he has conducted general farm- ing and stock raising operations on the same land. His efforts in both directions have been unusually productive of good results. He married. in 1880, Emma Baker, born in Springhill township, Fayette county,
Pennsylvania, July 15, 1854, daughter of George and Margaret (Sargent) Baker. Children: I. Earl, born August 10, 1884, lives at home. 2. Lola, born December 19, 1892. 3. Nellie, born November 16, 1897; attends public school.
This branch of the Bow- BOWMAN man family descends from Christopher Baumann, born about 1733, in Germany, near Ems. His father was a man of importance and the owner of a silver mine named Mehlbach, situated in the mountains near Ems. Tradi- tion says he had three sons, of whom Chris- topher was the eldest; that these sons were required to work the mine in person. Hav- ing been bothered for sometime with water in the mine, the boys became discouraged, and Christopher, with his younger brother, resolved to come to America, which they did in 1754.
(II) Christopher Baumann, aforemen- tioned, settled in Bucks county, Pennsyl- vania, where he was successful, and in a few years returned to Germany, sold out his interest in the silver mine, and returned to America, bringing his remaining brother. It may here be said that one brother settled in Massachusetts, the other "went west,' while Christopher remained in Bucks coun- ty. In 1759 he married Susan Banks, of Scotch descent. Later he settled at Mount Bethel, in Northampton county, where he bought a farm and lived for thirty years. In 1800 he joined his son, Rev. Thomas Bow- man, in Briar Creek township, Columbia county. He died at Queenshocking Valley, seven miles north of Williamsport, Penn- sylvania, in 1806, while on a visit to friends. His wife Susan died at Briar Creek in 1816. and is buried at the Old Stone Church graveyard. They both were aged seventy- three years at death, Christopher being ten vears her senior. Children: I. Rev. Thomas Bowman, born December 6, 1760. died April 9, 1823, father of Bishop Bowman. who at his death was the venerated senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church 2. Rev. Christian Bowman, born 1761, died January 26, 1831. 3. Mary, born 1762, mar- ried James Stackhouse. 4. Susan, buried in Queenshocking Valley, Pennsylvania.
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5. Lydia, died at Briar Creek, 1813; mar- ried (first) Jacob Mack, (second) John Hoffman. 6. Jesse, born June 10, 1769, died May 16, 1828. 7. Susan, died at Nescopek, Pennsylvania. 8. John, of whom fur- ther. 9. Orne, lived near Muncy, Pennsyl- vania.
(III) John, son of Christopher Bau- mann, was born in Northampton county, Pennsylvania, about 1772, and lived near Town Hall, Pennsylvania. This generation always spelled their name Bowman, all the other children of Christopher following the change from Baumann. John Bowman married and had issue, including a son, John (2).
(IV) John (2), son of John (1) Bowman, was born in Eastern Pennsylvania about the year 1800. When a young man he settled at Brown's Run, Fayette county, where he purchased land and followed farm- ing until his death. He married Catherine Wall, and left issue, including a son, James A.
(V) James A., son of John (2) Bowman, was born on the homestead farm at Brown's Run, German township, Fayette county, died 1880. He attended the public school, and on arriving at a suitable age learned the stone- mason's trade. He married, and began housekeeping on the "Old Ephraim Wal- ler's" farm near Fairview Church, where he lived until after the birth of Aaron W., his fourth child. He then moved to Mason- town. He was drafted near the close of the war, served till its close, then returned to Masontown, where he lived the remainder of his life. He was a Democrat, and with his wife belonged to the Cumberland Presby- terian Church. He married Huldah Walters born near Masontown, Fayette county, daughter of Jacob and Prudence Wal- ters, both born in Western Pennsyl- vania. Jacob Walters was a tailor, and had a shop in Masontown. Children of James A. Bowman: I. M. H., now living in Uniontown, Pennsylvania. 2. Josiah, now in the grocery business at Morgan- town, West Virginia. 3. John F., now a bricklayer living in Charleroi, Pennsyl- vania. 4. Aaron Walters, of whom further.
(VI) Aaron Walters, youngest child of James A. and Huldah (Walters) Bowman,
was born near Masontown, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, April 27, 1856. He attended the public schools of Masontown, and early in life began working with his father at the stonemason's trade. He was too frail in body, however, for so arduous an occupa- tion, and later secured a clerkship with the Dunbar Furnace Company at Dunbar, Pennsylvania, remaining two and a half years. He next was clerk in the dry goods store of Hopwood & Miller, at Uniontown, Pennsylvania, remaining in that employ three years. He next spent six months with the Dunbar Furnace Company in their store at Fairchance, then returned to Uniontown where he formed a partnership with C. D. Kramer and established a dry goods busi- ness, which partnership continued two years, Mr. Bowman then selling out to his partner. He next was manager for Robert Hogsett, a merchant of Mount Braddock, one and a half years. In 1889 he entered the employ of the Union Supply Company, as first clerk of store No. 3 at Monarch, Pennsylvania, and later became manager of the company stores at Adelaide, remaining there five years, then returned to Monarch and assumed the management at that place for five and one-half years. After leaving Monarch he assumed the management of Continental No. I, at Uniontown, Pennsyl- vania, staying there about two years. In 1904 he was appointed manager of the store at Davidson, a suburb of Connellsville, and so continues. His long service with the Union Supply Company has brought him substantial reward, and he is rated a most efficient business manager. He resides in Connellsville, where he erected a residence in 1905 at No. 503 East Cedar street. He is an Independent in politics, voting for the best candidates, but is a Prohibitionist in sentiment. He is a member of the Christian church (Disciples of Christ) at Connells- ville.
He married, September 28, 1887, Laura Ethel Lloyd, born in Monongahela City, Pennsylvania. Children : I. Catherine Adele, born July 22, 1888, died November 27, 1909. 2. James Allen, born January 6, 1890, now a student at Pennsylvania State College. 3. Huldah Louise, born June 24, 1892, died March 3, 1895. 4. Hugus Jen-
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kins, born June 6, 1895. 5. Arthur Willis, July 16, 1897. 6. Mary Ethel, January 26, 1902, died February 18, 1906.
GIBSON The American ancestor of this early and prominent Fay- ette county, Pennsylvania, family was James Gibson, born in Ireland, came to Pennsylvania in 1770, and settled in Chester county, where he owned land. In 1776 he enlisted in the continental army and served until the final surrender at York- town. Two of his brothers were compelled to serve in the British army, having been taken by a "Press gang" in the old country. These two settled in Virginia after the war, where most of their descendants now live. In 1790 James Gibson left Chester county and settled in Luzerne township, Fayette county. In 1792 he married Mary Lackey, and founded the Fayette county family. He was a hard working honorable farmer and left a posterity endowed with sterling ele- ments of character.
(II) Alexander, son of James Gibson, was born in Luzerne township, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, 1797, died July 12, 1875. He spent his early life on the farm, and obtained an education in the subscription district school. He remained on the farm until he was twenty years of age, then engaged in freighting by wagon between Baltimore and Wheeling, Virginia. In 1819 he began freighting south from Baltimore, going as far as Nashville, Tennessee, where for two years he was engaged in trade with the Cherokee Indians in partnership with Levi Crawford. In 1823 he returned to Fayette county, where he purchased a farm in Luzerne township and spent the remainder of his life engaged in farming and stock raising. He was an energetic capable man of business and prospered to that extent that he was able to give each of his children a good start in life, when they were ready to leave the paternal roof. He never took prominent part in public life, and was so fair in his own dealings and so emphatically opposed to contention of any kind that he never had a law suit. In his religious life he was consistent and actively connected with the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. He is buried in Hopewell cemetery ..
He married, June 24, 1824, Mary Hibbs, of Redstone township, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, who survived him until Jan- uary 25, 1876. Children: James G., of whom further; Margaret J., married Wil- liam H. Miller; Mary A., married Oliver Miller, children: Albert G. and Emma S .; Albert M., married Alice Frey, child, Nellie. (III) James G., eldest son of Alexander Gibson, was born in Luzerne township, Fay- ette county, Pennsylvania, September 16, 1826, died February 26, 1908, buried in Hope- well cemetery. He was the owner of a fine property and a large number of cattle, and amassed a considerable fortune in coal spec- ulation. He served as president of the Millsboro National Bank and director of the Second National Bank of Brownsville. Mr. Gibson was well known, not only in the community where he resided for many years, but in the surrounding communities. He married (first) Mary Rodgers, who died in 1860, leaving two children: John A., of whom further, and Mary R. He married (second) Rebecca J. Haney, now deceased.
(IV) John A., son of James G. Gibson, was born in Luzerne township, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, April 12, 1858. He was educated in the public schools, and grew to manhood on the home farm. After his marriage he continued in the same occupa- tion, now owning six hundred acres of land. In 1909 he retired from active farming and erected a modern residence in Brownsville, which is now his home. He is a capable business man and has lived a successful, use- ful life, honored and respected. He is a director of the Second National Bank of Brownsville, also director of First National Bank of Millsboro, and held in high esteem by his business associates. In political faith he is a Democrat, but never sought public office. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, to which he has belonged for many years.
He married, November 9, 1892, Stella M. Vernon, born in Luzerne township, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, July 1I, 1868, daugh- ter of Andrew and Margaret (Mobley) Ver- non, both deceased. Children: Margaret, born January 23, 1894, a student in Browns- ville high school; Mary, born March II, 1898, died April 12, 1899.
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James G Gibson
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Sometime during the eighteenth century, three SHERRICK brothers, Joseph, Ulrich and Sherg, came from Switzer- land to America, settling in Lancaster coun- ty, Pennsylvania. The elder of the brothers, Joseph, a widower, brought with him five sons : Joseph, Henry, Jacob, John and Christian ; (perhaps also daughters.)
(II) The eldest of these sons, Joseph Sherg, was a Mennonite preacher, and many of his descendants yet cling to that faith. He moved from Lancaster to Fayette coun- ty, and on his journey was accompanied by his wife, Anna Mercer, a distant relative of General Mercer of revolutionary fame. In 1790 he moved to Westmoreland county, near Everson, where he died January I, 1812. By his will, recorded at Uniontown, Pennsylvania, (Will book No. 1, page 140) he left his widow well provided for, and the following children: Christian, a minister of the Mennonite church, always lived in Fay- ette county ; Peter, located in Wayne coun- ty, Ohio; Jacob, of whom further; Henry, removed prior to 1845 to Missouri, where he died; Joseph, born 1787, a farmer of East Huntington township, Westmoreland coun- ty, married Barbara Beitter, and left a large family; Mary, married Abraham Stoner; Katherine, died unmarried; Henry; Ruth; Susan, married Christian Frink. Anna, the mother of these children, died aged eighty- four years, three months and eleven days. In this generation the family name became Sherrick.
(III) Jacob Sherrick, son of Joseph Sherg, was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, about 1780. He was reared in Fayette and Westmoreland counties, and grew up a farmer. After attaining his majority he lo- cated in Fayette county, where he contin- ued engaged in agriculture all his active life. He married and became the father of the fol- lowing children : Mattie, married a Mr. Myers; daughter, married a Mr. Kintiset; John; Abraham ; Martin.
(IV) Abraham, son of Jacob Sherrick, was born in Fayette county, Pennsylvania, about 1810, but in youthful manhood moved to Westmoreland county, settling near Mount Pleasant. He followed agriculture all his active life; his farm lying at the head of
the hollow just above the Alice Mines in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Church of God. He married Anna Overholt, a descendant of Martin Oberholtzer, born near Frankfort, Germany, 1709, died in Bucks county, Penn- sylvania, April 5, 1744, and of Henry, his son, who founded the family in Westmore- land county. Children of Abraham Sher- rick: Jacob; Abraham H., of whom fur- ther ; John; Anna, died young ; Betsey, mar- ried Joseph Walters; Susan, married Jacob Stover; Martin O., married (first) Mar- garet Nicely, (second) Caroline Gongawere.
(V) Abraham H., son of Abraham and Anna (Overholt) Sherrick, was born in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, March 3, 1832, died February 28, 1892. He was a man of good education and for several years taught in the public schools of his native county. After completing his studies at Mount Pleasant Institute he worked on the farm in the summer time, worked in his uncle' s store and taught in the winter. In 1854 he joined a party of "gold seekers" and spent three years in California, in search of the precious metal. Returning to his na- tive county he worked for a time in the distillery owned by Dillinger & Sons, and was otherwise engaged until 1862 when he purchased a farm of eighty acres in Bull- skin township, Fayette county, Pennsyl- vania. He improved this property by the erection of needed buildings, and as he pros- pered added additional acres until he had an estate of three hundred acres. He was a breeder of fine horses, making a specialty of Clydesdales, also raising many lighter horses. In 1872 he began the erection of coke ovens upon his farm and for many years was a successful coke manufacturer, carrying on this branch of business as Dill- inger & Sherrick. He was a good business man, active and energetic, consequently prospered abundantly. He continued ac- tively engaged in both farming and coke- making until his death. He was a Demo- crat in politics and served in both township and county offices, principally on educa- tional boards, as he was always a firm friend of the public schools. His tastes were for the quiet of home, however, and he never sought public office. He was held in high
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esteem in his community and lived a con- years. 2. Samuel, born October 10, 1854, sistent Christian life.
He married, in 1852, Mary Dillinger, born in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, July 9, 1834, daughter of Samuel and Sarah (Louck) Dillinger, and granddaughter of Daniel and Mary Dillinger, who came to Westmoreland county from Bucks county, Pennsylvania, before their marriage. Dan- iel Dillinger was a well-to-do farme :. His children : Samuel, father of Mrs. Abraham H. Sherrick; Elizabeth; Jacob; Joseph; Mary ; Sarah; Daniel (2); Abraham; Nancy, died in infancy; Christian; Margaret. Samuel Dillinger was born in Westmoreland coun- ty, Pennsylvania, October 10, 1810, died Au- gust 25, 1889. After his marriage in Fay- ette county to Sarah Louck, he settled on his farm in East Huntington township, Westmoreland county, where he ever after- ward lived. He was engaged in other busi- ness enterprises of importance and became one of the prominent men of his town. Both he and his wife were members of the Church of God. Sarah, his wife, was a daughter of Peter and Annie (Overholt) Louck, a Men- nonite family from Bucks county, Pennsyl- vania. Sarah Dillinger died November, 1898, nine years after her husband's death. She was fifth of a family of seven: Martin, Jacob, Peter, Henry, Sarah, Catherine and Mary. Children of Samuel and Sarah (Louck) Dillinger: 1. Annie, married Jo- seph Hixon, a farmer of East Huntington township, where both died. 2. Mary (of previous mention). She survives her hus- band, Abraham H. Sherrick, and resides in Pennsville, Pennsylvania, now (1912) aged seventy-eight years, but a most capable and well preserved lady. 3. Catherine, mar- ried Moses Hixon, a farmer of East Hunt- ington, where both died. 4. Sarah, married Jacob Fouck, of Greensburg, Pennsylvania, both deceased. 5. John, a resident of the state of California. 6. Elizabeth, married Cyrus Hanna and lived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, both deceased. 7. Eliza, mar- ried Albert Hasson, both living, residents of Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. 8. Daniel, now
living in Greensburg, Pennsylvania. 9. Samuel, now living in Baltimore, Maryland. Children of Abraham H. and Mary ( Dillin- ger) Sherrick: 1. Franklin, died aged seven
now living at Hendricks, West Virginia, a coke manufacturer, married Sarah Yeut- sey; child: Ralph D. 3. Burton T., of whom further. 4. John D., of whom fur- ther. 5. Sarah Luella, married Edgar J. Enos, of Connellsville. 6. Carrie, married Charles B. Woods, and resides in Philadel- phia. 7. Charles, deceased. 8. Nora, de- ceased. 9. Eliza. 10. Mollie, deceased. II. Edwin L., residing in Memphis, Tennessee.
(VI) Burton T., third son of Abraham H. and Mary (Dillinger) Sherrick, was born near Bethany, Westmoreland county, Penn- sylvania, April 27, 1858. He was four years of age when his father settled in Fayette county at Pennsville, where he was educated in the public schools. When a boy he worked around the coke works with his fa- ther and later learned every feature of the business. After the death of his father in 1892 he took charge of the works at Penns- ville and managed them until 1907. He as- sociated with his brothers, John D. and Sam- uel Sherrick, in organizing the Keystone Planing Mill Company. In 1907 he moved to Connellsville and in 1908 with A. A. Straub became proprietors and managers of the Smith House and so continues. He retains his ownership of the Coke Works; has three hundred and seventy-five acres of undeveloped coal land in West Virginia; is interested in the lumber business in that state and owns the home farm in Fayette county. He is an active and capable busi- ness man and always on the alert for busi- ness opportunity. He is a Democrat and for eleven years served as school director at Pennsville. His fraternal order is Junior Order of American Mechanics. He married (first) October 15, 1880, Clara Bell Burk- hart, born in Somerset county, Pennsyl- vania, died 1901, daughter of Jacob and Maria Burkhart. He married (second) April 6, 1905, Catherine Stevens, born in Orangeville, Wyoming county, New York, daughter of Daniel and Mary Elizabeth (Duscham) Stevens. Children of Burton T. Sherrick by first wife: I. Laura, (or Lola May) born June 7. 1882; married G. P. Felty, of Connellsville. 2. Earl Cleveland, of whom further. 3. Ernest Harrison, twin of Earl Cleveland, born July 7, 1884, died
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