USA > Pennsylvania > Bedford County > History of Bedford and Somerset Counties, Pennsylvania, with genealogical and personal history > Part 43
USA > Pennsylvania > Somerset County > History of Bedford and Somerset Counties, Pennsylvania, with genealogical and personal history > Part 43
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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67
Albert M. Lichty, son of Samuel J. and Catharine (Miller)
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Lichty, spent his early life on the farm, attending the public schools of Salisbury, and at the age of eighteen entered Mount Morris College, Mount Morris, Illinois, where he completed his literary education. While a student at this institution he eu- gaged during the vacations in teaching. On leaving college he began the study of medicine in the office of Drs. T. F. Livengood and C. G. Stutzman, and in 1883 matriculated in the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania, whence he grad- uated in May, 1886, with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. He opened an office in Salisbury, where he has built up a successful and lucrative practice. He was one of the organizers of the First National Bank, of which he has since been a director. He also helped to organize the Citizens' Heat, Light & Power Com- pany, and is a director of that institution likewise. He is the owner of a farm of one hundred and twenty-seven acres, the cultivation of which is conducted under his personal superin- tendence. Educational matters receive a due share of his at- tention, and he is now serving as president of the school board. Politically he adheres to the Republican party. He is an elder in the Reformed church, and for twelve years served as choir- master.
Dr. Lichty married, September 11, 1888, Jennie, born in Salisbury, daughter of Peter S. and Elizabeth (Divelley) Hay, and they are the parents of two children: Albert Fay, born December 25, 1890, entered Mercersburg College, September 19, 1906; and Elizabeth Katharine, born August 16, 1901.
JOHN J. ENGLE.
John J. Engle, a prominent and progressive agriculturist, miller and lumberman of Elk Lick township, traces his lineage from German ancestors, who were among the very earliest set- tlers of that township. Clement Engle, born in Germany, was the American ancestor. He came to this country prior to the Revolutionary war, fought with the colonists and did his part in throwing off the yoke of the tyrant. He afterward settled in Elk Lick township and acquired considerable property, land, timber, etc. This land has always been in the possession of the family and is the homestead farm of the Engle family. Clement Engle married and was the father of the following children : John, see forward; Clement, Peter, Samuel, Jacob, Frederick, Martin, Adam, Susan and Elizabethi.
John Engle, eldest son of Clement Engle, was born in Elk Lick, Pennsylvania, January 7, 1786. He was a farmer and held the family possessions and added thereto. He was a con- sistent member of the Reformed church, and politically an inde- pendent Democrat. He married (first) Salome, daughter of Solomon Sterner, of Garrett county, Maryland, and their chil-
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dren were: Catherine, born in 1812; Solomon, 1816; Elizabeth, 1822: Lydia, 1824; Sarah, 1827, Susan, 1835; John J .. 1839, and two who died in infancy. Mrs. Salome (Sterner) Engle died in 1845. Mr. Engle married (second) Catherine Lichty. John Engle died March 1, 1863.
John J. Engle, son of Jolm and Salome (Sterner) Engle, was born on the old homestead in Elk Lick, December 15, 1839. He was reared on the farm and attended the public schools until he was sixteen years old. From that age until twenty-three he was an active worker on the farm in his father's employ. Dur- ing the great war of the rebellion, Mr. Engle enlisted in the Union army and was attached to Company K, One Hundred and Seventy-first Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. He partici- pated in several skirmishes and raids and luckily came out un- injured. At the close of his term of enlistment he was honor- ably discharged from the service August 6, 1863, with the rank of second sergeant. In 1865 Mr. Engle was included in a draft made on Pennsylvania for troops, but before reaching the front General Lee had surrendered and the greatest of all civil wars was over. Since laying aside the sword for the pruning hook, Mr. Engle has resided on the homestead. At first he managed the farm and later became its owner by purchase, and in addi- tion to the cultivation of his farm, which consists of three hun- dred and five acres, he operates the saw and grist mill built by his grandfather in 1806. There has never been a time in the history of this fine property when it has been the home of any family other than the Engles.
Mr. Engle is a consistent and influential member of the Reformed church in Salisbury, of which he was organist for twenty years and now an elder. He cast his first vote for Abra- ham Lincoln and has always upheld the principles of Repub- licanism. He was for thirteen years a working member of the school board, has served innumerable times as judge of election and has twice been supervisor.
Mr. Engle married, July 7, 1871, Sarah E., born November 26, 1850, in what is now Garrett county, Maryland, daughter of Henry Wagner. of Salisbury. Eleven children have been born of this marriage, ten of whom are living (1906) ; George G., born January 15, 1873, a farmer, unmarried. Salome, April 3, 1874, wife of David Keim and mother of the following children : George, Frank, Mary, Edna, Ernest P. and Sarah M. Keim. Calvin Ulysses, July 28, 1875, a veteran of the Spanish-Amer- ican war, member of Company 1, Fifth Pennsylvania Regiment. Irwin J., September 17. 1876. married Cora Newman; children : John Jerome and Charles Albert. Irwin J. is a veteran of the Spanish-American war, member of Company I, Fifth Pennsyl- vania Regiment. Elizabeth, April 15, 1878, teacher in Boynton
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beeghley
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school. John Wagner, JJanuary 16, 1880, resident of Pittsburg. Mary Susan, November 9, 1881, teacher in the Meyersdale schools. William Sherman, July 11, 1883, died June 10, 1885. Samuel Evans, January 25, 1885. Lloyd Francis, September 10, 1886, student at State Normal school at California, Pennsyl- vania. Lewis Franklin, April 29, 1888.
Henry Wagner, father of Mrs. Sarah E. (Wagner) Engle, was born in Salisbury and was a son of William and Margaret (Hare) Wagner. William Wagner was an early settler of Som- erset county, to which he came from eastern Pennsylvania. Henry Wagner married Elizabeth, daughter of Levi Shockey, who was a son of Christian Shockey, an honored soldier of the Revolution, a land owner of Elk Lick and a resident of Salis- bury, where he died April 29, 1829, aged seventy-three years. Christian Shockey served all through the Revolution, enlisting April 7, 1777, in the Eleventh Pennsylvania Regiment, holding the rank of corporal. He was wounded at the battle of the Cow- pens. He served with the Eleventh through their many battles and campaigns and also with the First Pennsylvania, and in January, 1781, was transferred to the Third Pennsylvania, with which he fought at Yorktown and was again wounded. Chris- tian Shockey returned to Salisbury, Pennsylvania, where he made his home. In 1822 he announced himself a candidate for sheriff of Somerset county in the following address to the voters :
"Fellow citizens of Somerset county: Having spent the bloom of my youth in six campaigns, suffering cold and hard- ship to assist in wresting liberty from a tyrant, and still being willing to serve you, and being solicited by numerous friends to offer myself as a candidate for the office of sheriff at the ensning general election, I trust a soldier of the Revolution will not appeal to Americans in vain. And should I be honored with a majority of your votes I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office with generosity and impartiality." Signed, Chris- tian Shockey, May 15, 1822. At the election he was defeated, his successful opponent being Isaac Ankeny. Mary (Welsh) Shockey, wife of Christian Shockey, survived him, dying at the age of eighty-six.
PETER BEEGHLEY.
Peter Beeghley, an old and highly respected resident of Beachdale. Somerset county, Pennsylvania, was there born March 3, 1824, son of Jacob K. and Catherine (Blucher) Beegh- ley. His grandfather, Joseph Beeghley, was a son of Michael Beeghley, who came to this country from Germany in company with his five brothers, Joseph, Jacob, John, Abraham and Mi- chael.
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Jacob K. Beeghley (father) was born near Beachdale in 1796, on his father's farm, which he subsequently purchased. Jacob was always a tiller of the soil, and met with good success in this line. In politics he was a Whig, and served as county supervisor. He had some skill in medicine and practiced con- siderably among his neighbors. In religious faith he was a member of the German Baptist church. He was married three times : First, in 1820, to Catherine Blucher, who was born in Fayette county, Pennsylvania, and received her education in the public schools. She, also, was a devout member of the Ger- man Baptist church. Of this union five children were born, three boys and two girls, among them being Peter, of whom later. After the death of his first wife, which occurred in 1829, Jacob K. Beeghley married Nancy Bolen, who bore him two boys, and who died in 1843. He then married Polly Schrock, of Somerset county, and of this union there were no children. Mr. Beeghley died in 1856, at the age of sixty years.
At an early age young Peter Beeghley was called upon to assist with the farm work, and received such schooling as the common schools of that day afforded. When he was twenty- three years of age he bought the home farm from his father, and has since engaged in the cultivation and improvement of same. He has devoted his attention largely to the raising of a good grade of livestock, horses, cows and sheep, in which he has met with the most gratifying success. He is a very progressive and intelligent farmer, being prompt to adopt all modern farm machinery as soon as placed on the market, and was among the first men in the county to use a mower drawn by horses. Mr. Beeghley takes great pride in the farm that his grandfather and father in turn owned, and even now, at the advanced age of eiglity-two, may be seen daily doing his share in the farm work. He is in excellent health and remarkably well preserved for a man of his years. In political relations he has always been an ardent Republican, and has served his township as school director. He aided substantially in building the branch railroad from Garrett to Berlin, and is a stockholder in one of the Berlin banks. He is a member of the German Baptist church and a deacon in same.
Peter Beeghley married, March 12, 1848, Phoebe Alice Cober, born July 30, 1826, a daughter of John and Rose A. (Put- nam) Cober, the former a farmer of this county, a preacher in the German Baptist church and a physician. He had a good local reputation and practice, being especially successful in the treatment of cancer and fevers. Immediately after their mar- riage Mr. and Mrs. Beeghley commenced life on the old farm, where they still reside, although the old home has been torn down and a commodious modern dwelling erected in its place.
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The following children have been born to them: William, a merchant of Great Falls, Montana, who has been twice married and is the father of two children; John, also twice married, and father of six children; he resides near Somerset, and is a farmer by occupation; Silas, a farmer of Thayer county, Nebraska, and a widower; Ira, merchant and postmaster of Beachdale; he married Rebecca Queer, and they have four children; Noah, married Cora Brant, and they have three children; he resides on the old farm near his father, with whom he is in partner- ship; Rosa Ann, Isaiah and Ezra, all of whom died in infancy.
MILTON C. JOHNSON.
Milton C. Johnson, of Windber, comes, on his father's side, of New England lineage. His grandfather, Milton Johnson, was born in Vermont, and during the war of 1812 recruited a company from his native state, afterward leading them to the field as their captain and serving with them until the close of the war. After peace was declared he returned to Vermont, but subsequently went to Elk county, Pennsylvania, where he bought a large tract of land at Johnson Run and became a farmer and a dealer in cattle. After living there for a consid- erable period he moved to Jefferson county, Pennsylvania, pur- chased a large farm, and continued to give his attention to ag- riculture and cattle-dealing. In politics he was a Whig. Cap- tain Johnson was twice married. By his first wife, who was a Miss Clark, he was the father of one child, Clinton. His second wire bore him the following children : Webster, John C., James R., see forward; Sarah A., Robert P., Ella F., and Knox. Cap- tain Johnson died at the age of seventy-six.
James R. Johnson, son of Milton Johnson, was born in 1847, at Warsaw, Jefferson county, and received a common school education. He engaged in the lumber business in his native county and later in life purchased the homestead, on which he now lives. He has filled all the township offices, and is a Republican and a Presbyterian. Mr. Johnson married, September, 1868, Margaret Huffman, and their children are: Francis E., born in 1870, married Mary Byres, has five children ; Ella F., born November 4, 1872, wife of C. R. Stalman; Milton C., see forward; Margaret M., born in 1879; Lida, born January, 1882; Alvird J., born in 1884; and Clyde E., born in 1894.
Milton C. Johnson, son of James R. and Margaret (Huff- man) Johnson, was born April 5, 1874, and in 1898 came from Jefferson county to Somerset county, working in the lumber woods for the firm of James Curry & Son. For three years he was engaged in drilling water wells and in prospecting, and then went into the lumber business. the firm being known as Johnson & Sleiner, of Hooversville. He is a member of Lodge
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No. 1058, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of Windber, and in politics is a Republican.
Mr. Johnson married, in 1896, Mary, daughter of John and Elizabeth Hayes, and they are the parents of four children: Vesta, born in 1897; Daisy, born October 18, 1898; Ruby F., born in 1900; and Clifford M., born in 1902.
ALBERT ERNEST LIVENGOOD.
Albert Ernest Livengood, a prominent merchant and busi- ness man of Salisbury, Pennsylvania, is one of the numerous descendants of the Rev. Peter Livengood (1), of German birth, who settled in Elk Lick township a hundred and fifty years since. Among the children born to Rev. Peter Livengood and his wife Barbara was John Livengood (2), who was a farmer by occupa- tion. He married a Miss Hardman, and their children were: Daniel, John, David, and Jacob; Elizabeth, wife of John Ar- nold; and Susan, wife of Samuel Lichty. Mr. and Mrs. John Livengood were members of the German Baptist church. The former died February 19, 1839, and the latter about ten years later.
(III) David Livengood, son of John Livengood (2), was born October 11, 1809, and was one of the successful farmers of the township. Becoming convinced that the use of whisky as a beverage was detrimental to the best interests of the commu- nity, he was one of the first to abandon its use in the harvest field, where it had been considered indispensable. By so doing he incurred the displeasure of many of his neighbors, but was firm in his adherence to what he believed to be right. Despite his limited education, he was a man of wide reading, close ob- servation and liberal views, especially in the cause of education, of which he was an ardent friend and supporter. The oppor- tunities for the acquisition of knowledge which he gave his chil- dren were regarded with disapproval by his conservative neigh- bors. He was elected a minister of the German Baptist church. He married Nancy Meyers, born August 11, 1812, daughter of Michael Meyers, and their children were: Samuel D., Jacob D., see forward; Barbara, wife of Daniel Barchus; Susan, wife of Jacob M. Lichty; Anna, wife of John L. Saylor; and Adeline, wife of Michael F. Smith. The mother of these children died April 25, 1849, and Mr. Livengood subsequently married Sallie Meyers. At the time of his death, which occurred October 31, 1870, Mr. Livengood was bishop of the German Baptist church in West Salisbury. His widow died in Falls City, Nebraska, in the spring of 1883.
(IV) Jacob D. Livengood, son of David (3) and Nancy (Meyers) Livengood, was born April 2, 1839, in West Salisbury. His youth was spent on the farm and in attendance at school.
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He early abandoned agricultural pursuits and went to Chicago, where he became clerk in a commission house, remaining, how- ever, but a short time. In 1861 he returned to Salisbury and formed a partnership with Silas C. Keim. They engaged ex- tensively in purchasing produce in large quantities, and also in stock droving, their operations in the latter branch of the business extending into Virginia and adjoining states. In the spring of 1871 the firm established a private bank by the firm name of Keim & Livengood, in Salisbury, which they conducted for about eight years. Mr. Livengood was afterward success- fully engaged in the coal business. He was a number of times elected to the town council and also served as school director. His politics were Republican, and he was a member of the Ger- man Baptist church. He married, February 25, 1874, Elizabeth, daughter of John W. Beachy, of Salisbury, and their children were: Olive May, born in 1876, died in 1901; wife of Mahlon C. Berkeley, of Burr Oak, Kansas. David, born in 1877, died in 1896. Albert Ernest, see forward. Mrs. Livengood, the mother of these children, died May 7, 1883. Mr. Livengood married (second) Mrs. Elizabeth Beachy, widow of Daniel Beachy, and she is living in Salisbury. The death of Mr. Liv- engood occurred in 1900.
(V) Albert Ernest Livengood, son of Jacob D. and Eliza- beth (Beachy) Livengood, was born September 14, 1879, in Salis- bury, where he attended the public schools. He entered the Western University of Pennsylvania, but at the end of his first year was compelled by the death of his father to return home to take charge of the business, which he has successfully con- ducted ever since. In 1895 he entered into partnership with J. L. Barchus, under the firm name of Barchus & Livengood, dry goods and clothing merchants, which business they have since carried on continuously and succesfully. Mr. Livengood is also interested in the firm of Livengood & Maust, Scott City, Kansas ; in tracts of coal lands in West Virginia, and is a director in the First National Bank of Salisbury, Pennsylvania; vice-president of the Improved Traction Engine Company of Salisbury, vice- president of Salisbury Coal and Lumber Co., a West Virginia corporation, and treasurer of the Citizens' Light, Heat and Power Company. His political views and principles are those advocated and upheld by the Republican party. He is a mem- ber of the German Baptist Brethren church. Mr. Livengood is unmarried.
JOHN W. HAWES, M. D.
Dr. John W. Hawes, a practicing physician of Windber, Somerset county, Pennsylvania, was born February 14, 1870, a son of Mahlon and Lucy A. (Wright) Hawes.
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The emigrant ancestor of this family in America was John Hawes (1), who was born in Germany in 1690, and, owing to the religious persecution of the times, was transported to this country, when an infant, by his cousin, Queen Mary II, of Eng- land .. He landed in New York city, where he remained until his marriage, 1715, to Sarah Allen. The couple immediately re- moved to Haverstraw, New York, where they reared a family of six children, and of these two sons were killed in the Revolu- tionary war, at the battle of White Plains, New Jersey.
(II) William Hawes, son of John and Sarah (Allen) Hawes, was born in Haverstraw. New York, in 1730, and mar- ried. in 1751, Martha Wood. Of this marriage union fourteen children were born.
(III) Jonas Hawes, son of William and Martha (Wood) Hawes, was born in 1780, at Haverstraw, Rockhill county, New York. He removed to North Hector, Schuyler county, where he resided the remainder of his life. He was a farmer by occupa- tion; in political proclivities, a Whig, and in religious faith, a Presbyterian. In 1812 he was drafted in the war of that year, and furnished a substitute. He married, in 1810, Rebecca De- mand. and nine children were the issue of this union. Of these, two sons, Mathias and John, became medical practitioners ; Ed- ward made his home in Atlantic, Iowa, where he became super- intendent of public schools. Jonas Hawes died in North Hec- tor, New York, about 1864.
(IV) Mahlon Hawes, son of Jonas and Rebecca (De- mand) Hawes, was born June 15. 1828. He, also, followed the quiet but useful occupation of a farmer. In his younger days he engaged in school teaching, and subsequently became a prom- inent educator of the day. He was a Democrat in politics, and a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. He married, in 1865. Lucy A. Wright, a daughter of Harvey and Ruth Wright, and granddaughter of Luther Wright, who was a soldier in the war of the Revolution, who fought in that great struggle for eight years by the side of his father, Gideon Wright. Mahlon and Lucy (Wright) Hawes had children as follows: John W., to be further mentioned hereinafter; Fred S., M. D .. born De- cember 25, 1872. married Mary Marsh: Anna, born September 11, 1876; and Glen D., born February 26, 1880, married Estelle Swick, in 1901, who died in 1903. leaving one child, Elmer. The death of Mahlon Hawes occurred April 12, 1894.
(V) John W. Hawes obtained his initial education in the public schools of his native place. After two years spent in school teaching, he decided upon a medical career, and entered the Starkey Seminarv at Eddytown. New York, where he pre- pared for college. He entered the University of Buffalo in 1892, and April 30, 1895, was graduated from the medical de-
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partment of that institution. He immediately engaged in the practice of his profession in Anita, Jefferson county, Pennsyl- vania, and on May 25, 1898, removed from there to Windber. where he has since resided, and where he has built up a very extensive and lucrative practice. He has been closely identified with the best interests of the town since its organization in 1898, and has always been a leading spirit in the advancement of all enterprises tending to increase the welfare of the community. He has been a member of the Board of Health for about four years, surgeon-in-chief to the Windber Hospital, and is a stock- holder and director in the Windber National Bank, and presi- dent of the Home Drug Company, Limited. A Democrat by inheritance and conviction, Dr. Hawes is deeply interested in the progress of that party. By virtue of his ancestors he holds membership in the Pennsylvania Society of the Sons of the Revolution.
Dr. Hawes married, October 4, 1898, Margaret Kipp, a daughter of George W. and Martha A. Kipp, of Towanda, Penn- sylvania. One child, John Kipp Hawes, was born to them, Sep- tember 7, 1901.
JOSIAH D. SHAFFER.
Josiah D. Shaffer, a prominent citizen of Paint township, Somerset county, Pennsylvania, is a descendant in the fifth gen- eration of one of the pioneer families of Pennsylvania, who came to this country from Germany, and have helped in a great measure to build up its prosperity.
(I) Caleb Shaffer, the great-great-grandfather of Josiah D. Shaffer, was born in Germany, and emigrated to America about 1730. He settled in York county, Pennsylvania, about that time, and became the owner of a large tract of land. He married and reared a family.
(II) David Shaffer, son of Caleb Shaffer (1), was born in York county, Pennsylvania, about 1741. He removed to Somerset county, Pennsylvania, about 1812, and settled near Holsopple. afterward taking up land from the state, at a place now called Rummel, formerly Greenland. Here he lived and died, on the farm now owned by Andrew Shaffer. He was a member of the Lutheran church, and a Whig in politics. He married Catherine Faust, and they had ten children: John, see forward; JJacob, David, Levi, Jessie, Andrew, George, Dan- iel, Eve and Susie.
(III) John Shaffer, eldest child of David (2) and Cath- erine (Faust) Shaffer, was born about 1790. He came to Som- orset county from York county, Pennsylvania, with his parents, about 1812, and followed the occupation of farming. He was a member of the Evangelical church, and in politics, a Whig. He
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died in 1889. Ile married, about 1816, Catherine Couster, and they had children: Philip, David, Susie, Susanna, William, Re- becca, David, see forward; Lizzie, Delia, Silas and John.
(IV) David JJ. Shaffer, fourth son and seventh child of John (3) and Catherine (Couster) Shaffer, was born January 27. 1828, died October 7, 1902. The opportunities for acquiring an education in those early days were few, but he was a man of good judgment and sterling qualities, and these made up for educational deficiencies. Later he gave his children all the ad- vantages that the times and circumstances would permit, to ac- quire the learning he had been unable to obtain. He settled in Paint township, in 1852, on the farm purchased from his father, and there resided until 1864, when he removed to where Wind- ber now stands. There he erected a saw and planing mill, in 1872, and fourteen years later moved it to Paint borough, where it is still in operation, conducted by his son, Josiah D. Shaffer, successfully for the past fifteen years. He was in the lumber, contracting and building business at the time of the great flood of May 31, 1889, at Johnstown. He was a member of the Ger- man Baptist church, in which he held the position of deacon, and affiliated with the Whig party. He served for a number of years as school director and supervisor. He was among the first to be drafted at the outbreak of the Civil war, and paid the three hundred dollars which the government accepted in lien of his services. During 1863-4-5, he was post provost mar- shal and enrolling officer. He married, January 12, 1851, Ra- chel Holsopple, daughter of Isaac and Christiana Holsopple, and they had nine children: Frances, born August 28, 1851, died December 22, 1893; Isaac D., born February 2, 1854; Catherine A .. January 16. 1856; Jacob W., January 18, 1858; Christiana, April 21, 1860; Josiah D., see forward; Lewis D., February 29, 1864 : Daniel D., February 8, 1868, died December 6, 1900; Nor- man D., born December 14. 1869.
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