USA > Pennsylvania > Butler County > History of Butler County, Pennsylvania > Part 115
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ROBERT II. HARBISON, son of Robert and Susan Harbison, was born upon the homestead farm, in Jefferson township, Butler county, December 29, 1843. Ile was reared a farmer, and has always followed that vocation. In 1861 he en- listed in Company E, One Hundred and Twelfth Pennsylvania Volunteers, but the regiment having a surplus beyond the required number, he with the others were formed into a provisional regiment, known as the Second Pennsylvania Volunteer Artillery, in which he served in Company B. Towards the close of March, 1864, the regiment went to Washington, D. C., thence to Alexandria, where it guarded provision trains to Brandy Station, and there joined the Army of the Potomac, marched to Mine Run, and took part in the first battle of the Wilderness After the battles of Spottsylvania Court House, North Anna River, Gaines Mill, and Cold IIarbor, the regiment crossed the James river, and occupied the first line of works in front of Petersburg, June 16, 1864. It took part in the first attack on the second line of works, on the evening of the 17th, and captured and held that line, until the mine explosion, July 30, 1864. It was in all of the succeeding engagements down to the surrender of Lee, at Appo- mattox. Mr. Harbison was honorably discharged from the service, at Philadel- phia, June 29, 1865. Returning to Butler county, he resumed his farm duties, and was married February 26, 1867, to Lucinda Dixon, a daughter of James L. Dixon. of Penn township. Six children have been born to this union, viz. : James T., deceased : Albert L .; George C. ; Mary A. ; Oswell B., and Emma (). Politically, Mr. Harbison is a Republican.
JAMES L. DIXON was born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1818, and is a son of William Dixon, and a grandson of Thomas Dixon, who came from Ireland to Butler county, Pennsylvania, about 1800, and purchased 400 acres of land from the government, located in what is now Penn township. Ilis father was a man of good education, and lived in Pittsburg for many years, returning to Butler county in 1819, and settling on a portion of the land purchased by Thomas Dixon. After coming to Butler county he taught school for many years, and filled the office of justice of the peace for a long period. William Dixon and wife were the parents of nine children, and spent their lives upon the homestead farm where the subject of this sketch now lives. James L. Dixon married Mary Mc- Candless, who died in 1876, at the age of fifty-four years. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, to which denomination Mr. Dixon also belongs.
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HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY.
WINFIELD SCOTT DIXON was born in Allegheny township, Butler county, April 17. 1853, son of James L. and Mary Dixon. He was reared upon a farm, and now owns the land entered by his great-grandfather. lle married Annie L. Balph, a daughter of Joseph Balph, a farmer of this county, April 17. 1877. She was born August 12, 1856, and was a teacher in the public schools for several years. They are the parents of six children, viz. : George Clarence ; Winfield Russell; Charles Warren ; Homer Scott : Frank Calvin, and Paul Eugene. Mr. Dixon and wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal church, in which organization he fills the office of trustee. Politically, he is a Republi- can, has held the offices of justice of the peace and school director for several years each, has filled nearly every local office in the township, and was census enumerator in 1890.
ROBERT GRAHAM was born in the borough of Butler in 1807, son of Robert and Sarah ( Brown) Graham. His father located on the site of Butler in 1797. The subject of this sketch was reared upon his father's homestead, and after reaching manhood he engaged in the manufacture of brick and as a general con- tractor in the erection of buildings. Ile married Sarah \. Wigfield. whose parents were pioneers of Clinton township, Butler county. Nine children were born to this union. as follows: Eliza J., deceased wife of Theodore Huselton, of Butler : James 11. ; Wilson W. ; Mary C., deceased wife of Arthur Hays, of Allegheny ; Matilda S., who married William Kennedy, of Penn township ; Thomas J., and three that died in early youth, Mrs. Graham died May 17, 1861. aged fifty-six years, and her husband. in August, 1873, aged sixty-six years. They were consistent members of the Methodist Episcopal church, in which Mr. Graham was a class leader for a long period. Politically, he was a Whig in early days, and subsequently a Republican.
WILSON W. GRAHAM, son of Robert and Sarah A. Graham, was born in Butler township, Butler county, August 3, 1834, and was reared upon his father's farm. Upon reaching his majority he purchased the Hill farm in the northeast corner of Penn township, containing 160 acres, upon which he now resides. Mr. Graham married Clara J. Schrader, a daughter of John S. Schrader. an early settler of Jefferson township. Her mother's maiden name was Jane Peterson. Her parents died in 1875 and 1885, respectively. Mr. Graham has a family of three children, viz. : S. Jennie, wife of W. Elmer Bartley : Frank J., and Eliza- beth M. The family are connected with the United Presbyterian church, and in politics, Mr. Graham was a Republican, but latterly has been a Prohibitionist.
ThoMis J. GRAHAM. youngest child of Robert and Sarah A. Graham, was born in Glenshaw, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, March 16, 1847, received a common school education, subsequently spent two terms at Witherspoon Insti- tute and one term at Mount Union College. Ile has been a farmer since early manhood, and is the owner of a home in Penn township. He married Mary A. Porter. a daughter of Ross Porter, of West Deer township, Allegheny county. to which union have been born the following children : Cora C. ; Alma F. : Robert W .; Lida M. ; James R. P. : Clarissa J., deceased, and one that died in infancy. Mr. Graham is a member of the United Presbyterian church, and has filled the office of trustee in that organization, In politics, he is a Republican.
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JAMES MARSHALL was one of the early settlers of what is now Penn town- ship. Butler county, Pennsylvania. He was a native of Antrim county, Ireland, and there married Jean Peebles, in November. 1797. To them were born eleven children before their immigration to the United States in 1 22. They first located in Pittsburg, whence, in 1824, they came to Butler county, where Mr. Marshall purchased a tract of 300 acres of land in Penn township, upon which he resided until his death, in 1854, aged eighty-six years. His wife survived him nine years, and died in 1863, in the eighty-fifth year of her age. They were adherents of the Covenanter church, and Mr. Marshall refused to become a citi- zen of the United States because of his strong religious convictions that the Con- stitution sanctioned and protected human slavery. Their children were as follows : Mary, who married Joseph Brown; Samuel; James : Elizabeth, who became the wife of John Dean; William : Esther. who married John C. Rain- bow : John C. ; David ; Archibald M .; Kennedy, and Thomas M., the last men- tioned being the well known lawyer of the Pittsburg bar. Archibald and Thomas M. are the only survivors of the family, and both are residents of Pittsburg.
JAMES H. GRAHAM. Son of William and Susan Graham, pioneers of Cran- berry township. Butler county. was born upon the homestead farm in that town- ship, December 31, 1825. He received a common school education, was reared a farmer, and learned the tailor's trade, which he followed for six years. In 1849 he removed to Bedford county, engaged in business there. and subsequently purchased 124 acres in South Woodbury township. upon which he lived for ten years. In February, 1865. he enlisted in Company D. Ninety-ninth Pennsyl- vania Volunteers. and served until the close of the war. Ile was at the capture of Petersburg, and the surrender of General Lee's army at Appomattox, and was mustered out in June, 1865. In 1870 Mr. Graham returned to Butler county, and purchased a farm of 100 acres in Penn township. upon which he has since resided. In 1852 he married Susan B., a daughter of David Snoeberger, of Bed- ford county, whose ancestors came from Switzerland. Four sons and two daughters survive this union, viz. : William S. and Andrew S., both residents of Butler ; Howard, a resident of Pittsburg: Milton J., who also resides in Butler ; Mary, wife of H. H. Bricker, and Susan O., wife of J. M. Brown. The deceased are David, Charles and Laura. Mr. Graham is a Republican, has taken an active interest in local affairs, and has been elected to the offices of justice of the peace, tax collector and school director in his township. He is an elder in the Presbyterian church, and was superintendent of the Sabbath school for several years.
JOHN ANDERSON, a native of County Down, Ireland, born in 1783, immi- grated to the United States in 1833, and located near Prospect, Butler county, Pennsylvania, where he purchased a farm and followed agricultural pursuits the balance of his life. He married Mary Dunn in Ireland, and they were the parents of six children, all of whom were born in Ireland and came to America with their parents. Their names are as follows : Catherine, who married Robert Munce ; Jane, who married James MeCollough ; Elizabeth, who married Will. iam McCollough : Margaret, who became the wife of James Martin : Samuel
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HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY.
D., deceased. and James D., of Penn township. Mr. Anderson and wife were life long members of the Presbyterian church. She died in 1859. aged eighty years, and her husband, in 1866, at the ripe old age of ninety years.
JAMES D. ANDERSON, youngest in the family of John and Mary Anderson, was born in Ireland, March 11, 1816, and came with his parents to Butler county when he was seventeen years of age. He received a good education, and became a teacher, which calling he pursued for ten winters, devoting the balance of his time to farming. In 1849 he embarked in merchandising at Prospect, later pur- chased a farm which he soon sold, and then removed to Penn township, where he bought his present homestead in 1865. It contains 133 acres, and is one of the best improved farms in the township. He is also the owner of another good farm near Brownsdale, consisting of 100 acres. Mr. Anderson was married May 24, 1842, to Mary Ann Martin, a daughter of Robert Martin. a native of Ireland, who settled in Connoquenessing township. Mrs. Anderson was born January 1, 1822, and is the mother of ten children, eight of whom survive, as follows : Robert M .; John F .; Elzie II .; William C .; Mary; Elizabeth ; Emma, and Florence. Mr. Anderson and family are members of the Presbyterian church, and are liberal contributors towards that organization. He is a Democrat, in politics, and was elected register and recorder of Butler county in 1876, a tribute to his worth and popularity in a strong Republican county. Mr. Anderson is one of the progressive and public-spirited citizens of the community, and gives his hearty support to every worthy object.
ROBERT PATTERSON was a native of Derry county, Ireland, where he mar- ried Eliza J. Lowry, and came to the United States with his wife and one son, William R., in 1832. Ile settled first in Allegheny county, where he worked at the tailor's trade for several years, came to Butler county in ISSS, and purchased a farm in Cranberry township. Ile returned to Ireland in 1854 for his wife's mother, and took passage in the "Arctic" on the return trip to the United States, but the ship was wrecked and all on board were lost excepting a few sailors. The widow was thus left to rear her family and carry on the farm, but this she did nobly, living to the ripe old age of eighty-three years, and dying in 1887. She could trace her lineage back for over two hundred years to many well known families of Great Britain, and her son. William R .. has a photograph of a coat of arms of the Lindsay family, which he prizes as an heirloom.
WILLIAM R. PATTERSON was born in Ireland, in 1831, son of Robert and Eliza J. (Lowry) Patterson, and was brought by his parents to Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, the year of his birth. Ile came to Butter county in 1838, where he has ever since resided. Mr. Patterson married Lucinda Peterson, whose father, Peter Peterson, came from York county, Pennsylvania, in 1800, and set- tled in Butler township, Butler county. In 1819 Mr. Peterson purchased the farm of 175 acres, now occupied by his son-in-law, from John Negley. He was then about forty-two years of age. Ile married Barbara Peterson, a cousin, whose paternal grandfather, Garrett Peterson, settled in Butler county in the last decade of the Eighteenth century, purchasing a large tract of land in Penn town- ship. Peter Peterson was a soldier in the War of 1812, and spent the remainder of his life in this county. The Petersons are of Dutch ancestry, and Mrs. Pat-
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terson's grandfathers on both sides of the house were also from Holland. Mr. Patterson is an ardent Republican, and is now ( 1894) one of the jury commis- sioners. He has held nearly all of the local offices of his township. and is one of the enterprising citizens of the community.
WILLIAMSON BARTLEY was born in Middlesex township, Butler county, April 15, 1822, and was a son of James Bartley, a native of Ireland, who came to what is now Middlesex township, Butler county, about the year 1800, where the balance of his life was passed. Williamson was reared on his father's farm, and in 1847 he moved to a tract of 125 acres in Penn township, built his cabin in the midst of a forest, and went to work bravely to make a home. In this he suc- ceeded, and resided upon his farm down to his death, which occurred in 1891. Ile married Elizabeth Pearce, whose father was one of the early settlers of this county. She died in 1887, aged sixty-five years. They were members of the United Presbyterian church, and he was a ruling elder in that body for many years. They were the parents of eight children, six of whom are now living. Mr. Bartley was a Republican in politics, was quite active in township and county affairs, and was a justice of the peace for several years. He served nine months in the Union army, as a member of Company E, Seventy-eighth Penn- sylvania Volunteers.
W. E. BARTLEY, youngest child of Williamson and Elizabeth Bartley, was born upon his present homestead in Penn township, Butler county, in 1862, and has always resided thereon. 1le was married June 12, 1890, to S. Jennie Graham, a daughter of W. W. Graham. She was born April 13, 1869. Both she and husband are adherents of the United Presbyterian church.
ADAM WEBER was a native of Baden-Baden, Germany, grew to manhood in his native land, and there married Verona Vocht. In 1824 they immigrated to the United States, and in 1831 located in Penn township, Butler county, Penn- sylvania. They reared a large family, the names of the sons being as follows : Samuel ; Peter ; George ; Adam, and John. Mr. Weber was a miller and worked at that business in Pittsburg before coming to Butler county. Both he and wife were life-long members of the Lutheran church, and were among the organizers of one of the first Lutheran churches in Butler county. Mr. Weber died in 1873. aged sixty-nine years ; his wife died in 1878, aged eighty-one.
JOHN WEBER was born upon his present farm in Penn township, But- ler county, November 10, 1838, was reared a farmer, and received his educa- tion in the district schools. He married Maria Markel, a daughter of Zeno and Susan (Stamm) Markel, residents of Beaver county, where her grandparents set- tled at an early day. Her father is living at the age of seventy-nine years, and her mother at the age of seventy-seven. Eight children have been born to this marriage, as follows : Susan V., wife of David L. Renfrew; Mary A. ; Will- iam l'. ; Clare E. ; Margaret ; Minnie N. ; John A., and David M. Mr. Weber and wife are members of the Lutheran church, and in politics, he is a Democrat. Besides the old homestead of 108 acres, he is also the owner of 150 acres adjoin- ing, and 110 acres more in the same township. Mr. Weber is one of the success- ful, enterprising and prosperous farmers of Butler county.
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HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY.
JOHN GIBSON was born on the Atlantic ocean about 1793, during the voyage of his parents to America. They came from Down county, Ireland. settled first in Washington county, Pennsylvania, whence they removed to Alle- gheny county, and in 1528 settled in Clinton township, Butler county. His father purchased 160 acres of land at two dollars and fifty cents per acre, upon which he spent the balance of his life. He reared a large family and lived to a ripe old age. John was the youngest in the family, and inherited the old home- stead in Clinton township. He married Mary Martin, to which union were born the following children : Nancy : Andrew ; George : John ; Eliza : James : Sarah B. ; Evan ; William Robert, and Thomas, only four of whom are now living. The parents spent their lives upon their farm in Clinton township, dying at the ages of ninety-two and eighty years, respectively. John Gibson was a soldier in the War of 1812, and was one of the well known pioneers of Butler county.
ROBERT GIBSON was born May 14. 1833, upon the homestead farm in Clinton township, Butler county, and is a son of John and Mary Gibson. He grew to manhood attending to the duties of the farm, and has since continued to follow agricultural pursuits. In 1866 he purchased a farm at Sandy Hill, which he sold in 1870, and bought the old Potts farm of one hundred acres in Penn township. In 1883 he purchased seventy-five acres of the William Logan farm, upon which he now resides. Mr. Gibson was married January 10, 1850. to Elizabeth Wike, to which union have been born twelve children. as follows : Thomas; John ; Mary E. ; George, deceased ; James ; Evan ; Delia A .. deceased: Lincoln: Sarah ; Andrew : Charles, and Austin. Politically, he is a Republi- can, and has filled several of the offices in his township. Both he and wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal church. to which denomination his parents also belonged.
THOMAS ROBINSON, SR., a native of Ireland, immigrated with his wife, Ara- bella, and family, to the United States in [832, and settled in Allegheny county. Pennsylvania. The children were as follows : Abraham ; Sarah ; Mary Ann, and Thomas. In 1835 the family located within the present limits, of Penn township, Butler county, where Mr. Robinson purchased a tract of land upon which some twenty acres were cleared. Ile was a man of industrious habits, and devoted his attention to clearing his farm and making a home for his family. After many years of toil he succeeded in his object, and at his death, in 1863, he possessed a well improved homestead. His wife died in 1861. They were con- sistent members of the Methodist Episcopal church, and in politics, Mr. Robin- son was a stanch Whig until the dissolution of that party, when he became a Republican. He was a man of strong likes and dislikes, positive and decided in his opinions, and unswerving in defense of what he regarded as right. His son Thomas is one of the oldest and best known members of the Butler county bar.
JEREMIAH W. STARR was born in Concord township, Butler county, in 1831, son of John Starr, a pioneer of that township. His father was a member of the Lutheran church, and one of the founders of that organization in that locality. The subject of this sketch grew to manhood in his native township, and married Rebecca J. McConnell, a native of this county, whose parents were among its early settlers. Mr. Starr located in Penn township about 1875, pur-
Um I Ville,
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chased the Leonard farm of 200 acres, which is now divided into three farms, and resided there until his removal to the borough of Butler, where both he and wife reside. They are member of the Methodist Episcopal church. Six chil- dren were born to them, as follows : William M., of Butler ; Albert H., of Penn township ; Alawilda J., wife of Rev, N. L. Brown ; John M., of Butler ; Wilber II., deceased, and Ross L., of Butler.
ALBERT II. STARR, second son of Jeremiah W. and Rebecca J. Starr, was born May 6, 1858, in this county, and reared upon a farm, which business he has since followed. He married Maggie E. Martin, a daughter of James Martin, of Penn township, and to this union three children have been born, viz. : Wilber M. ; Carl H., and Garth H. Mr. Starr is a Republican, in politics, and both he and wife are members of the Presbyterian church.
ROBERT PHILIPS was born in Washington county, Pennsylvania. July 22. 1806, grew to manhood in his native county, and there married Mary Townsend, born February 20. 1808, whose father served in the Black Hawk war. In 1844 they came to Butler county and settled upon a farm of 130 acres in Penn town- ship, where their son, Elijah T., now lives. They were the parents of six sons and eight daughters, seven of whom are living, as follows : Sarah ; Elijah T. ; Josiah ; Joseph ; William; Mary, and Lydia. Mr. Philips was an influential Republican in his township, and both he and wife were members of the Baptist church. He died in 1869, and his wife in 1882.
ELIJAH T. PHILIPS, eldest son of Robert and Mary Philips, was born in Washington county, Pennsylvania, November 25, 1832, remained with his par- ents and inherited the homestead farm. He was married March 4, 1861, to Jane Wallace, who was born May 31, 1836. They are the parents of five children, viz : Walter ; William; Robert : Charles M., and Ilannah J. Mr. Philips is a Republican, and takes an active interest in the public schools of his township. lle is a member of the Baptist church, while his wife is a Presbyterian.
JOHN PHILIPS was born in Washington county, Pennsylvania, in 1832, was reared upon a farm, and received his education in a district school. He came to Butler county prior to his marriage, and settled in Penn township, where he met and married Sarah, daughter of Philip Miller, in 1856. Three children were born of this union. Orin M .; Frances M., wife of Dr. H. J. Neely, of Beaver county, and Ada J., wife of Charles Spang, of Butler. He afterwards moved to Middlesex township, where he died in 1863. His widow survives, and resides with her children.
ROBERT COOPER was born in Winfield township, Butler county, Pennsyl- vania, in 1815, son of Samuel Cooper, who came to Butler county as a young man with his stepfather, Robert Johnson. He married here and reared a family of eight children as follows ; John : Robert ; William ; Jane ; Ann ; Elizabeth ; Margaret, and Samuel. After his marriage he settled in Winfield township and spent the remainder of his days in that locality. Robert grew to man- hood on his father's farm, and married Sarah Sutton, a daughter of of Jacob Sutton, of Penn township, to which union were born eight children, viz. : Samuel II. ; Jacob, deceased ; Rachel, who married Peter Kennedy ; Re- becca, who married William Lewis; Robert K .; Sarah E., deceased ; Isaac, 58
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and Lydia, wife of John Stepp, of Allegheny county. Mr. Cooper and wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal church. Politically, a Republican. he has filled the office of township collector for two terms.
SAMUEL H. COOPER, eldest in the family of Robert Cooper, was born in Winfield township, Butler county, March S, IS.IL, received a common school edu- cation, and has followed farming as a vocation. In August, 1562. he enlisted in Company D, One Hundred and Thirty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers, and participated in the battles of South Mountain, Aquia Creek. Fredericksburg. and Chancellorsville, when his term of service having expired he was honorably discharged. Returning to his home he resumed life on the farm. and was mar- ried January 7, 1861. to Miss Sarah Armstrong. Six children are the fruits of this union, as follows : Isaac S .: Rebecca J. : Albert R. ; Chambers C. : Robert F., and Samuel II. Mr. Cooper is a member of the Baptist church, is a deacon in that body, and a liberal contributor. Politically, he is a Republican. has been a school director for three years, and has also filled the office of township super- visor. He has been a farmer since boyhood, and devotes his whole attention to agriculture.
SAMUEL. ZIEGLER was born in Lehigh county, Pennsylvania, November 19, 1806. son of Abraham Ziegler, who came to Jackson township. Butler county, in 1814. and purchased the property of the Harmony Society from Father Rapp. the founder of that society, and the following year moved his family to his new home. Samuel grew to manhood in Jackson township, and attended one of the pioneer subscription schools of that locality. His father was one of the organ- izers of the Mennonite church of Harmony, and brought up his children in that faith. The subject of this sketch reared a family of seven children, as follows: Catherine, who married John Wise : Daniel : Jacob, and Samuel. both deceased; Elizabeth, deceased wife of Levi Bover ; Margaret, who was twice married, first to a Mr. Boyer and then to J. Lynn, and More- deceased. The mother died October 1, 1817, and her husband, August 1, 1855.
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