Genealogical and personal history of the Allegheny Valley, Pennsylvania, Volume I, Part 9

Author: Jordan, John W. (John Woolf), 1840-1921
Publication date: 1913
Publisher: New York, Lewis Historical Pub. Co.
Number of Pages: 538

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died 1907; married Thomas Blacklock, de- ceased; children : Elizabeth and Thomas, both residents of Buffalo, New York; Jonathan Otis, resides in the west; Maud, William and Helen, all residents of Buffalo; Oliver, resides in Clearfield, Pennsylvania.

4. Eliza, born

1850, married a Mr. McClaren and resides in Nelson, British Columbia. 5. Thomas, resides in Toronto, Canada. 6. Mina, born 1854, mar- ried a Mr. Woods, a farmer of Ontario, Can- ada; children: Elmer, deceased; Ethel, and another. 7. Margaret, born 1856, married Joseplı Stocks. born in England, died in San Diego. The above children were all born in Menicksville, Canada, those following in Kings- ton, Canada : 8. Mattie, previously mentioned as the wife of Dr. Dunham E. Ash. 9. Marie, born October, 1861, married William Quincey, born in Canada, whom she survives, a resident of Prescott, Canada; no children. 10. Har- riet, born August, 1863, married Sheldon Ward and resides in Delmar, California ; chil- dren : Margaret and George. 11. Sarah, born October, 1866; married George Conner, of Kingston, and resides with three children at Winnipeg, Canada. 12. Emma, born 1869, died 1891, at Winnipeg, Canada.

Child of Dr. and Mrs. Dunham E. Ash: Garrett Guy, born in Dallas City, Mckean county, Pennsylvania, June 23, 1882; he was educated in the public schools of Bradford and is a graduate of the high school; he then entered Washington and Jefferson College, re- maining two years ; he then matriculated at the University of Pittsburgh (medical depart- ment), from whence he was graduated M. D., class of 1907 ; he immediately associated with his father in the practice of medicine, making a specialty of the diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat; he is a member of the Masonic order of Bradford, belonging to lodge, chapter and commandery ; his clubs are the Country and Bradford.

This family came from Pitts- HAWKINS burgh to Bradford, but for two or more generations had been residents in Westmoreland county, Penn- sylvania. Originally an agricultural family, the next generation followed the holy calling of the minister, while the present representa- tive has passed a long and useful life in busi- ness pursuits. The family records give no trace of the ancestry, nor do Westmoreland county records.

(I) Thomas Hawkins settled at an early day in Westmoreland county, on a farm at Youngstown, where he passed the greater part of his life, died and is buried in the Youngs- town cemetery with others of his family. He married, November 29, 1803, Jane Riley, who

a.c. Hawkins

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also died and is buried in Youngstown. They were both members of the Presbyterian church. Children: 1. James, born October 13, 1804; married Jane Boyd. 2. Matthew, born Febru- ary 17, 1806; married Mary Boyd. 3. Thomas, born October 3, 1807 ; was an itinerant decora- tive painter, finally settling in Arkansas. 4. David Riley, of whom further. 5. Ann, born June 27, 1812; married Alex Ross.

(II) David Riley, son of Thomas and Jane (Riley) Hawkins, was born at Youngstown, Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, Febru- ary 22, 1810. He learned the tailor's trade, continuing until twenty years of age in his native town. He then began studying for the ministry and was ordained, joining the Pitts- burgh conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. He filled many charges most accept- ably, his last being Asbury Chapel in Pitts- burgh. He died in July, 1850, at the age of forty years. He was an earnest, faithful min- ister and pastor, greatly beloved by his con- gregations and useful in his Master's cause. He was a Whig in politics and strongly op- posed to human slavery. He married Char- lotte Boyd, born in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, November 3, 1807, died in Pleasantville, Pennsylvania, 1897, a farmer's daughter, a faithful devoted Christian and a great help to her husband in his pastoral work. She remained his widow twenty-nine years. Children : I. Adam Clarke, of whom further. 2. Richard Watson, born in Youngstown, Penn- sylvania, March 16, 1835, now deceased ; he followed in his father's footsteps, studied theology and was a regularly ordained min- ister of the Methodist Episcopal church; he married, March 19, 1856, in Pittsburgh, Laura H. Smith, who died in Buffalo, New York, in January, 1912, leaving issue. 3. Emma Jane, born in Canton, Ohio, December 19, 1840, died in Greenville, Pennsylvania ; married George Kerr Anderson, of Rochester, Pennsylvania, an oil producer and a prominent public man, serving as state senator ; children : Lottie, born June 24, 1860; Luella, August 8, 1861, died February 2, 1864; Emma Laura, born May 8, 1863; Olive, July 23, 1864. 4. David Riley, born in Bridgewater, Pennsylvania, November 24, 1842, died in San Francisco, California ; he served in the civil war, later becoming an oil operator ; he married, in Meadville, Penn- sylvania, Harriet Kirly, who died in Philadel- phia in 1911; children : Fred W., now living

in New Jersey; Bessie, now living in New York City.

(III) Major Adam Clarke Hawkins, eldest son of David Riley and Charlotte (Boyd) Hawkins, was born in Youngstown, West- moreland county, Pennsylvania, September 23, 1833. He attended the public schools until thirteen years of age, but was a student and reader all through his early manhood and middle life, acquiring in the great school of experience an education that now bespeaks him the cultured, refined gentleman. His first posi- tion was as a boy of thirteen in a store at Freeport, Armstrong county, Pennsylvania, where he remained three years. At age of six- teen years he was a salesman for the large iron and machinery house of Scafe & Atkinson in Pittsburgh. He later became bookkeeper for Young, Stevenson & Love, a Pittsburgh firm. He had widely improved his opportunities dur- ing these years and built up a good reputation as a trustworthy, capable, young business man. He now graduated front land employment to the river boats, plying the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, between Pittsburgh and New Orleans. He continued as clerk on the "Paul Jones" and other river boats for six years, then located in Rochester, Pennsylvania, again becoming a merchant, going thence to New Brighton, Beaver county, Pennsylvania, in the same busi- ness. About 1865 he engaged in mercantile business in Pittsburgh on his own account, continuing successfully until 1879. In the lat- ter year he disposed of his Pittsburgh interests and settled in Bradford and began his long and successful career as an oil producer. He was one of the original stockholders of the Tide Water Pipe Line Company and has been con- nected with many of the corporate oil enter- prises of Bradford as well as conducting large private operations. He has now practically retired from active business, but views with satisfaction a long and well spent life of honor- able business activity. His commercial career has only been interrupted by his service dur- ing the war between the states with the Ninth Pennsylvania Regiment. He has been an active Republican all his life, and may claim to have been one of the founders of that great party, having cast his first presidential vote for Gen- eral John C. Fremont. He has served with honor in many political offices and positions of trust, including that of delegate to many state conventions and alternate and regular

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delegate to national conventions of his party. Major Hawkins has taken an active interest in educational matters and has been a member of the Bradford school board for the past fif- teen years and for ten years the president of the board. He is a prominent member of the Masonic order, belonging to lodge, chapter and commandery. He is also a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. His clubs are the Merchants and Country of Brad- ford. In religious faith he is an Episcopalian.

Major Hawkins married (first) January 10, 1855, Elizabeth Stiles, born in Rochester, Penn- sylvania, died December, 1893, daughter of John Stiles, of Beaver county, Pennsylvania, and his wife Jane ( Pollock) Stiles, a native of Allegheny county, both deceased. He mar- ried (second) April 27, 1904, Cora Belle Sweet, born at Alfred Center, New York, daughter of Dr. Nathaniel Sweet, a practicing physician. Children by first marriage: I. Harry Stiles, born May 14, 1857, now superintendent in charge of his father's business; he married, May 11, 1880, Elizabeth Babbett, born Novem- ber 11, 1857 ; two children : Adam Clarke, born February 1I, 1882, now engaged in the oil business near Lepulpa, Oklahoma; Howard, born May 10, 1884, died February 11, 1889. 2. Frank Watson, born 1859, now in the em- ploy of the Hope Gas Company of Pittsburgh ; his wife died without issue. 3. George Kerr, born in 1860, died in Bradford, 1889, unmar- ried.

MALLORY This was an ancient and dis- tinguished family long seated at Studley Royal, in York- shire, England. Of this family was Captain Roger Mallory, who founded a line in the Vir- ginia colony about 1660, and some of whose descendants located in Pennsylvania.

(I) Nathaniel Mallory, born at Middle- town, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, was un- doubtedly a descendant of Captain Roger Mal- lory, of Virginia. After growing to manhood he removed to western Pennsylvania. He married and left a son John, of whom further.

(II) John, son of Nathaniel Mallory, was born in western Pennsylvania, in 1794, died at Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania, in 1880. He was a farmer of Erie county, Pennsylvania. He was a Whig, and later a Republican. He and his wife were members of the Christian church. He married Anna Irish, born near Cambridge Springs, 1794, died there in 1879.

Children, all born at Cambridge Springs: I. Harriet, died at Mckean, Erie county, Penn- sylvania ; married David Greenlee; children : Allen, William, Mary Ellen, Andrew, Hiram, Anna, Jane and Evalina; of these, Andrew lives in Colorado, the last three in Erie, Penn- sylvania ; the others are deceased. 2. Huldah, died near Cambridge Springs: married Sey- mour Thorpe, a farmer of that section; chil- dren : Anna, deceased; Mary Ellen, living near Cambridge Springs ; John, deceased. 3. Tru- man, of whom further. 4. William, died at the old homestead ; married Drucilla Stafford ; children : Adelaide, Huldah, Hiram, the latter the only survivor. 5. Hiram, now living at Charlestown, West Virginia ; an oil producer ; married Lettie Colvin, deceased, of Water- ford, Pennsylvania ; children: William, living in Charlestown; Mary and Susan, of Eden- boro, Pennsylvania. 6. Sarah, died at Water- ford, Pennsylvania ; married Daniel Rullins, of Union City, Pennsylvania ; no issue.

(III) Truman, son of John Mallory, was born in Le Boeuf township, Erie county, Penn- sylvania, April 12, 1824. He was well edu- cated in the schools of Mcclellan Corners, Conneaut Valley, Pennsylvania, and began active life in the lumber business, in which he continued until the oil business attracted him, when he located at Mecca, Ohio. He continued in oil production for many years, and died at Phelps Corners, Pennsylvania, March 17, 1899. He was a Republican in politics, and was actively interested in political affairs, holding many town offices. He was a man of industry and highly respected for his many estimable traits. He married Charlotte Lydia Phelps, born at Phelps Corners, February 15, 1829, died there March 27, 1903, eldest daughter of Theodore Phelps, a wealthy farmer and a noted hunter, who died at Phelps Corners at the age of fifty years; his wife Lydia died there, aged seventy-eight years. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Phelps, all born at Phelps Cor- ners : 1. Charlotte Lydia, of previous mention. 2. Polly, died at Rice Lake, Pennsylvania ; mar- ried Alonzo Hillyer, a blacksmith of Rice Lake : children : Webb, Julia, James, Lydia, Eliza and Selden. 3. Cenia, died at Phelps Corners ; married Hiram Cook, a farmer, later an oil producer of Union City, Pennsylvania, also deceased ; children : William, of Los Angeles, California : John, of Corry, Pennsylvania ; James, of Los Angeles; Maria, deceased. 4. Lucinda, drowned in French Creek, near

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Franklin, in 1850, unmarried. 6. William, died at Phelps Corners, a lumberman, farmer and stock-breeder ; married Juliette Fish ; children : Frederick, deceased; Emma, living in Water- ford, Pennsylvania ; Frank, deceased; Lillian, living in Phelps Corners; Ruth, deceased ; · Willis, living in Phelps Corners. 6. Wesley, killed in the battle of the Wilderness during the civil war, a private of the Eighty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry ; unmarried. 7. Eliza, living in Edenboro, Penn- sylvania; married James McCurry, deceased ; son, Vincent, living in Edenboro. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Mallory: 1. Lewis Elmore, of whom further. 2. Frederick Eugene, born at Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania, February 5, 1851 ; now living in Los Angeles, California, an oil producer ; married Jennie Rittenhouse, of Spartansburg, Pennsylvania ; children : George, deceased ; Roy, born 1887, operates a poultry farm at Los Angeles, married and had a son Eugene, born 1907. 3. Emma, born near Erie, Pennsylvania, February 15, 1853; married (first) Sidney Chase, an oil producer, deceased ; no issue; she married (second) Henry Tracy, a farmer, and resides at Phelps Corners; no issue. 4. John Franklin, born near Erie, 1855; married (first) Susan Shaffer ; child, Ernest, born 1880, now a prominent oil producer of Parksburg, West Virginia, married Creta Hutchinson ; married (second) Beatrice --; child, John, born 1908. 5. Sidney Truman, born in Phelps Corners, 1857; now an oil pro- ducer of Tulsa, Oklahoma; married Ellen Bushfield, of St. Mary's, West Virginia ; child, Ethel, born 1898. 6. Lydia, born in Phelps Corners, February 15, 1859 ; married James H. Williamson, of Waterford, Pennsylvania ; now living at St. Mary's, West Virginia; he is a grocery man and engaged in oil production ; children : Mildred, born 1897; Herbert, 1899; Genevieve, 1902; Helen, 1908.

(IV) Lewis Elmore, son of Truman Mal- lory, was born at Cambridge Springs, Penn- sylvania, April 6, 1849. His early education was obtained in the public schools at Phelps Corners, Washington township, but his school attendance ceased when he was fifteen years of age. He then began work in the oil fields, going first to Bull Run in the oil creek district of Venango county. He continued in that field ten years, finishing up his work at wells on the John Steel farm. In 1863-64 he was at Pleasantville in the same county, going thence to Foster, Venango county, where he was a

contractor. At the time of the Angel and Prentice developments, he went to Bully Hill and there drilled the first oil well with five and five-eighths casing and drilled to sand with- out water; this was the first well of its kind below Cil City.

In 1876 he located in Bradford, but has not confined his operations to that city or section. He is known as one of the largest and most successful operators of the oil and gas coun- try, and has been constantly engaged in the development of oil properties, both as an in- dividual operator and in corporate enterprises. He opened up the Watsonville Oil Pool, near Marshburg, in Mckean county; the abundant pool in Chipmunk and Second Sands, on Nich- olas Run, Cattaraugus county, New York, and the Turkey Mountain Pool, in Tulsa county, Oklahoma. In the Ohio field he operates through the Ohio Fuel Supply Gas Company, of which he is a director; also is a director and member of the executive committee of the Ohio Fuel & Oil Company, a company now actively operating on Blue Creek, Kanawha county, West Virginia. The vastness of.his oil interests is best explained by the fact that he owns entirely or partially over a thousand producing wells, many of them in the Brad- ford fields. His experience covers all branches of oil and gas production, beginning as a boy of fifteen when he took up life's battles. He has been nobly seconded in many of his enter- prises by his son, Lewis Elbert. His success has been fairly earned and comes not through fortune's favor, but through energetic, well directed, constant effort and wise management.

He is a Republican in politics, but has never actively entered public life, devoting all his energy to· his large business interests. He is a member of the Presbyterian church, the Duquesne Club of Pittsburgh, the Bradford Merchants, Country and Bradford Gun clubs. In the latter he enjoys his favorite recreation, shooting, and with his son has helped make and maintain the high reputation the club has made in marksmanship against picked clubs of the United States and Canada. He is prominent in the Masonic order, belonging to all bodies of the York and Scottish Rites, holding in the latter the thirty-second degree. His member- ships are in Bradford Lodge, No. 334, Free and Accepted Masons; Bradford Council. Royal and Select Masters; Bradford Chapter, No. 260, Royal Arch Masons; Trinity Com- mandery, No. 58, Knights Templar; Syria

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Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of Pitts- burgh, and Pittsburgh Consistory, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite. He also is a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.

Mr. Mallory married, January 1, 1873, Emma Jeannette Crawford, born in Emlenton, Venango county, Pennsylvania, May 23, 1853, where she was educated in Emlenton Semi- nary. She is a member of the Presbyterian church and Bradford Country Club. She is a daughter of Ebenezer Crawford (see Craw- ford V). Children of Mr. and Mrs. Mallory : I. Lewis Elbert, born in Emlenton, Pennsyl- vania, May 18, 1874; now engaged with his father in oil production in Pennsylvania and New York, maintaining his residence in Brad- ford; he married Mabel DeHart, born May 17, 1881; children: John Truman, born De- cember 14, 1903, died March 30, 1908; Thomas DeHart, born November 5, 1906; Marjorie Crawford, born May 14, 1910. 2. Nellie Enima, born in Emlenton, Pennsylvania, De- cember 2, 1875 ; married, March 3, 1903, Fred- erick G. Crittenden, born May 23, 1867, at Phelps, New York; he is a graduate M. D., but does not practice, being engaged in oil production ; child, Janet Mallory Crittenden, born April 5, 1911, at Buffalo, New York. 3. Maude, born August 2, 1881, died October 12, 1881.

(The Crawford Line).

(I) Emma Jeannette (Crawford) Mallory is a descendant of John Crawford, a native of the North of Ireland, of Scotch parentage, who emigrated to America about 1728, set- tling in Hanover township, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania. With him came several other members of the family, brothers, no doubt; James, who located in Paxtang township ; Rob- ert and Hugh, who settled in the same neigh- borhood. John Crawford married and liad at least three sons : James, John and Richard, of whom further.

(II) James, son of John (1) Crawford, the emigrant, was born in Hanover township, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, in 1730, but in 1770 was a resident of Northumberland county, living along the west branch of the Susque- hanna. He was a member of the convention of July, 1776, which framed the first consti- tution of the state and served in the revolu- tion. He was commissioned major, October 8, 1776, of Colonel William Cook's regiment of the Pennsylvania line ; resigned October 12,

1777, and afterwards filled the offices of sheriff, commissioner and justice of the peace. He died about 1812-13 and was buried in the old Pine Creek burying ground, near Jersey Shore. Major Crawford married (first) Rosanna, second daughter of John and Jane Allison, of Lancaster county. Her sister Margaret mar- ried Colonel Hugh White, of the revolution. Children : John, served in the revolution, died unmarried; Robert, married Elizabeth Quig- ley ; Thomas, removed to Erie county, Penn- sylvania; Ann, married Benjamin Walker. Major Crawford married (second) Agnes, daughter of Captain McDonald, of Cumber- land, who survived him. Child, Elizabeth, died in Erie county, Pennsylvania, unmarried.

(II) John (2), son of John (I) Crawford, was born 1736, died April 8, 1789, and is buried in the old Hanover church-yard. He married and left children : William, married Patty Crain; Ann, married Samuel Finney ; Violet ; Mattie (Martha) ; John, of whom fur- ther.

(II) Richard, the last son of John (1) Crawford of whom there is record, was born 1740, married, 1765, Elizabeth , born 1745, died June 12, 1810. After the death of his wife he resided with his daughter Ann, in Anthony township, Columbia, now Montour township, Pennsylvania, where he died about 1813, and is buried at Warrior Run graveyard. Children : Paul ; James, married Mary Finney ; Ann, married Hugh Wilson; Elizabeth, mar- ried Rev. John Moody. Another daughter married a brother of Rev. John Moody.

(III) John (3), son of John (2) and grand- son of John (1) Crawford, settled in Greene county, going from thence to Butler county, Pennsylvania, in 1797, thence to Venango county, where he died at Emlenton, February 12, 1812. He married Mary Parker and left issue.

(IV) Ebenezer, son of John (3) and Mary (Parker) Crawford, was born about 1803, died near Emlenton, Pennsylvania, in 1859, on the farm settled by his father. He married Janet Grant from Crofort, Scotland, died in Bruin, Butler county, Pennsylvania. Children (not known to be in order of birth) : I. Ebenezer, of whom further. 2. Alexander, married Mar- garet Anderson ; children: Ebenezer and An- derson. 3. John, married Barbara Hicks ; chil- dren : Meade, Carlisle, Ida, Mary and Estella. 4. Robert, died unmarried. 5. William. mar- ried Jane Herr; children : Zelia, Jessie, Jane

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and John. 6. Elihu, died unmarried. 7. Har- vey, married Martha Ross; children : Lewis, an electrician of Chicago; Lillian, resides in Chicago; Frank, an electrician in the west. 8. Samuel, an oil producer, married Jane Truby, who survives him, a resident of Emlenton ; children : Harry, a bank president of Emlen- ton : Edward and Gertrude. 9. Isabelle, mar- ried Harvey Gibson, a miller ; children : Sarah. William, Janet, Zera, Ebenezer and Samuel. 10. Matilda, died March 7, 1912, at age of ninety-three years ; she married Harvey Craw- ford, deceased, her cousin from Akron, Ohio; children : David, Janet, James, Lucy and Sam- uel. II. Emmeline, now living in Starke, Florida ; married George Livingston, deceased ; children : Samuel, George and Kate. 12. A daughter, who died at the old homestead.

(V) Ebenezer (2), son of Ebenezer (I) and Janet (Grant) Crawford, was born at the homestead near Emlenton, Pennsylvania, Au- gust 26, 1821, died there August 26, 1897. He grew to manhood at the home farm and in 1849 joined the gold-seekers in their rush to California. He prospered and later returned to Emlenton. In his latter years he was en- gaged in banking. He married Elizabeth Wil- son, born in Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, June 30, 1833, died in Buffalo, New York, June 19, 1906. Children: 1. Clare Minerva, born in Emlenton, January 5, 1851, died at East Brody, Pennsylvania, April 3, 1885 ; married Milo C. Treat, born April 5, 1842, in Leon Center, New York, who survives her and married (second) Sarah Hicks ; child by first wife : Ellis Milo, born November 27, 1872; by second wife: Milo, born 1896. 2. Emma Jeannette, of previ- ous mention, wife of Lewis Elmore Mallory (see Mallory IV). 3. James Burton, born October 5, 1855; now living in Oil City, Penn- sylvania, engaged in the oil and gas business as general manager of the National Fuel and Gas Company of New Jersey ; married Nellie Com- stock ; children : Edith, born August 20, 1881 ; Robert, 1885; Helen, 1887: Ronald, 1890. 4. Lewis, born August, 1857, died 1861. 5. Mary, born 1859, died 1859. 6. George W., born June 4, 1861 ; now president of the Ohio Fuel Supply Gas Company of Pittsburgh, unmarried. 7. Frederick W., born December 19, 1864; now president of the Ohio Fuel Oil Company, and resides in Columbus, Ohio; married Elizabeth Dreibellis; children: Catherine, born 1896; Jean, 1900. 8. Carroll E., born May 29, 1873; now living in Emlenton, where he is engaged

in oil and gas production; married Susan Kribbs, born 1872, died February, 1907 ; chil- dren : Elizabeth, born August, 1897; Gertrude, October, 1901 ; Richard, August, 1905. These eight children were born in Emlenton, Penn- sylvania.

The surname Cat- CATLIN-STANTON lin is of ancient English origin. In the early records it is spelled Catelin, Cattling, Cattell and Catlin. The name is found fre- quently in records of county Kent, England, where the family has held property since the Norman Conquest. R. de Catlin was one of the followers of William the Conqueror and is mentioned in the Domesday Book as having two knights fees of land. Sir Catlin was knight- ed for honorable service at the battle of Agin- court, under Edward, the Black Prince, and the Catlin coat-of-arms was granted him, viz. : "Per chevron or azure three lions passant guardant in pale, counter charged in chief argent. Crest : A leopard's head couped at the neck argent, ducally collared and lined or re- guardant." Motto: Semper fides.

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Genealogical and personal history of the Allegheny Valley, Pennsylvania, Volume I, Part 9

Author: Jordan, John W. (John Woolf), 1840-1921 Publication date: 1913 Publisher: New York, Lewis Historical Pub. Co. Number of Pages: 538

Author: Jordan, John W. (John Woolf), 1840-1921
Publication date: 1913
Publisher: New York, Lewis Historical Pub. Co.
Number of Pages: 538