USA > Pennsylvania > Cambria County > History of Cambria County, Pennsylvania, Volume III > Part 95
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HISTORY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
Gallitzin, purchasing the store of Charles McGovern, which he managed successfully until his death, March 20, 1892. He married, December 25, 1857, Julia Clonan, born in county Meath, near the town of Trim, Ire- land, and her father dying in Ireland, she came to America with her mother and the remainder of the family, in the early fifties. They settled in Gallitzin, where Mrs. Smith is still residing. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Smith were: 1. Thomas P. (twin), who was educated in the public schools and then sent to St. Michael's Seminary, where he was student until this institution was disbanded. He was then sent to the Grand Seminary in Montreal, Canada, and from there was called home to the sickbed of his father. After this he was ordained for the diocese of Pittsburg at St. Vincent's College, and was then sent to St. John's, in Altoona, to assist Rev. Thomas Ryan. His first mission was at Ebensburg, where he remained for three years, and was then at the request of the Catholics of Altoona, called to that town to establish the new congregation of the Sacred Heart. He has built a new church, parochial school and priest's house. 2. Matthew S., twin of Thomas P., was a student at St. Michael's Seminary from the age of fourteen years until it was discontinued, and then studied for two years at St. Vin- cent's College. He was adopted by Bishop Gilmore, of Cleveland, Ohio, and was to finish his education at St. Mary's Seminary. He was or- dained July 2, 1882, for the Cleveland diocese, and was sent to Ver- million, Ohio. While there his health became impaired and he returned to his home. As his health did not improve, it was decided to transfer him to another diocese, but before this could be accomplished Bishop Gilmore died, and Matthew S. was ordered back to Cleveland. He took charge of the church interests in Lakewood as chaplain there, and also of Mercy Hospital, Cleveland. At the request of himself and some of his friends, he was then sent to the Altoona diocese, as chaplain of the Mount Aloysius Academy at Cresson, Pennsylvania, and remained there for two years. Since that time he has acted as assistant to his brother in Altoona. 3. James A., concerning whom see forward. 4. Ed- ward F., a resident of Altoona, Pennsylvania, married Annie Ferny, now deceased. 5. Margaret Jane, known as Sister Bernard, of the Sis- ters of St. Joseph. She is now teaching in the schools of Cumberland. 6. Mary, married William J. Quinn, of Altoona, Pennsylvania. 7. Jo- seph A., a resident of Gallatzin, is carrying on the business in the store occupied by his father until the death of the latter. 8. Annie L., known as Sister Aquinas, of the Sisters of St. Joseph, is teaching in the schools of Hollidaysburg. Pennsylvania. 9. Catherine, married James H. Plum- mer, of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. 10. Elizabeth, resides with her mother.
James A. Smith, third son and child of Patrick and Julia (Clonan) Smith, was born in Gallitzin, Cambria county, Pennsylvania, April 7, 1861. His edneation was acquired in the public schools of his native town and in the College of St. Francis, at Loretto, in the same state. As a boy he commenced working about the mines in Gallitzin, and when he was twenty-one years of age his father died and he took charge of the store. This was not a congenial occupation, however, and he turned it over to the management of his brother and accepted a position as com- mercial traveler for the Keystone Soap and Fertilizer Company of Johnstown. He held this for some time and then associated himself with the Gallitzin Bottling Company. Later he took charge of the interests in Johnstown of the Pittsburg Pure Brewing Company, re- tained this position for one year and a half, and then commenced solicit-
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HISTORY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
ing for a life insurance company. He opened his present place of busi- ness March 15, 1903, and his progressive and enterprising methods have made a financial success of this venture. He is highly respected for his integrity and reliability and has won many friends by his sterling quali- ties. He married, June 21, 1905, Elizabeth A. Farrell, of Conemaugh, and they reside at No. 224 Lincoln street.
MICHAEL RYAN, an enterprising liveryman, was born in Ebens- burg, Cambria county, Pennsylvania, February 25, 1856, son of Hugh and Margaret (Lonnergan ) Ryan.
Hugh Ryan was born in Ireland and came to this country when of age. landing at New York city. He went to Ebensburg and there learned the moulders' trade, subsequently working in the foundry of the Cam- bria Iron Company, at Johnstown, and continuing with them for thirty- five years. He died at his home in the Seventh ward. He married Mar- garet Lonnergan, and both he and his wife were members of the St. John's Catholic church. Politically he was a Republican. The children born to Hugh and Margaret (Lonnergan ) Ryan were as follows : Michael, of whom later; James, a resident of Pittsburg.
Michael Ryan was educated in the publie schools. He left the sehool room at the age of fifteen years and went to work in a foundry, where he learned to make cores and later followed moulding for about ten years. When the strikes commeneed to work hardship with the mechanics, he abandoned his position and found employment with the Johnstown Street Railway Company at Woodvale. and still later at Moxham, when the plant had been removed to that point. He began teaming in 1892, and later engaged in the buying and selling of horses, and about the same time he engaged in the livery business with J. C. Pender, in Washington street. This partnership continued about two years, when it was dissolved and Mr. Ryan, with Jacob Moek, started the
livery barn now operated by the subject.
This partnership existed about three years, and since then Mr. Ryan has carried on his business alone. He has owned some very fast horses, which he has entered on the tracks all over the country. One of his horses had a record of 2:1514. Mr. Ryan was united in marriage at Johnstown by Father Gallagher, to Hannah. daughter of Mr. Hover, of Huntingdon county, Pennsylvania. The children born of this union are: Annie, Kate, John and George. The family are members of the Catholic church, and in polities Mr. Ryan is a Demoerat.
JOHN C. PENDER, who is a breeder of fast horses in the city of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. is of the Pender family which originally came from England.
Joseph Pender, father of John C. Pender, was a native of Boston, Massachusetts, and when a mere boy made his way to western Pennsyl- vania and seeured work with the railroad company. Later he went on a prospecting trip to California. and upon his return settled in Pitts- burg, Pennsylvania, where he followed any honorable employment that he could find. By trade he was a shoemaker. From Pittsburg he went to Bolivar, Pennsylvania, where he worked on the railroad, between Bolivar and Blairsville. He was also well known as a good boat builder on the old canal. At Blairsville he marred Mary ---- -- , and they re- sided in that town many years; he died there in 1896, aged sixty-three years, while his wife still resides on the old Blairsville homestead. They were members of the Methodist Episcopal church, and in polities he was
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HISTORY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
a Republican. Their children were: James A., of Johnstown; Lizzie, wife of O. J. Kennedy, of Blairsville, Pennsylvania; Frederick B., of Blairsville; John C., see forward; Samuel, of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania ; Jennie, now married, lives in Blairsville; Fanny, deceased.
John C. Pender, the particular subject of this sketch, was born at : Bolivar, Pennsylvania, January 29, 1866, and reared at Blairsville, where he attended the public schools until twelve years of age. He was employed on a farm for five years, and then followed grading on the railroad. He next undertook teaming for himself at Blairsville, but having a fancy for good horses, he bought a livery stable at Blairsville, and also dealt in live stock. He bought horses all over the country, shipped to Pittsburg, and there sold them. He purchased the Dorsey livery business at Johnstown about 1877, having previously disposed of his business at Blairsville. He conducted the Dorsey livery stable for one year and then re-sold to Mr. King. He then returned to his old home at Blairsville, where he remained until after the great flood at Johnstown of May 31, 1889, when he went back to that city and re- mained there until April 1, 1890. He married, on the last mentioned date, Martha Yost, of Johnstown, daughter of Mr. Yost, an old and well known resident of the place. Mr. and Mrs. Pender went to house- keeping on Market street, and in 1899 he bought the Mansion House, in Johnstown, and conducted the same in addition to his horse business. In 1904 he sold his hotel to Robert Fisher. He established his present stables in 1890, having purchased the buildings outright. He bought the now famous trotting mare, "Alfalfa," in 1903; she was then a three-year-old, and since that date she has raced all over the country, at Lexington obtaining a record of 2:05. He has also owned "Moral," with a record of 2:1116; Robert D., 2:1116; Guy Red. 2:111%; John L., 2:1816 : Kitty B., 2:1914 ; Raymond, 2:1914: Dr. Russell. 2:1914; Co- Jette, 2:191/4, a granddam of Dan Patch; also Willow Brook Queen, 2:1814, together with many others with good trotting records. In the spring of 1905 Mr. Pender moved to his farm in Yoder township. He is a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at Johns- town, and is a member of the Christian church. Politically he is a Re- publican. Mr. and Mrs. Pender have had the following children : Ella, died in childhood : Mary, died at the age of eight years; Fanny; Alice; John C., Jr., G. Milton.
ROBERT FISHER, proprietor of the Mansion House at Johnstown. was born in the town of Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland, June 15, 1854. That place is famous as being the birthplace of the poet Robert Burns, whose old home the subject of this sketch has visited many times. Robert Fisher is the son of John Fisher, who was also a native of Ayr. Orig- inally he followed the occupation of sinking shafts for iron-stone, and died in Ayr. He married Ella Montgomery, whose mother was a Miss Hamilton of the family of the Duke of Hamilton. John Fisher and wife had the following children: Elizabeth, now Mrs. Reed, of Ayr, Scot- land. Robert, of whom later; Henry, deceased at the age of twenty- two years: Maggie, now Mrs. McConnell, of Ayr: John, who came to this country in 1904, now resides in Westmoreland county. Pennsyl- vania. John Fisher, the father, was the son of Robert Fisher, also a native of Ayr. where he followed the occupation of a miller. He mar- ried Margaret Biggam.
Robert Fisher, son of John and Ella (Montgomery) Fisher, was educated in the public schools of his native place, but did not have a
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HISTORY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
good opportunity to gain the education he desired. At the tender age of nine years he left school to work in the iron-stone mines, which work he followed until he came to America. He attended night schools during the winter months and in this manner was enabled to partly make up for lack of early school advantages. He married, in 1874. Miss Maggie Shore, daughter of Joseph Shore, a contractor. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher came to the United States with their family in 1881, sail- ing from Glasgow to New York. They settled in Newark, New Jersey, and later came west to Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, locating at Coultersville, where Mr. Fisher worked in the mines for six years. He then moved to Portage, Cambria county, where he was employed in mines up to 1896, when he abandoned such work and engaged in the hotel business. He conducted what is known as the Fisher House, one mile from Portage, at the village of Millerstown. This hotel he erected in 1895, leased it in 1898, and in April, 1905, assumed control and proprietorship of his present hotel, the Mansion House. Politically, Mr. Fisher is a Republican, and he and family are of the Presbyterian faith. He is a member of the Masonic. Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Mystie Chain orders. The children born to Mr. Fisher and wife are: John, a yardmaster for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Columbus, Ohio, married Tillie Johnstown : Isabelle, deceased ; Joseph S., of Youngwood, Pennsylvania, married: Nellie, now Mrs. Charles Stevens, of Portage. Cambria county, Pennsylvania: Eliza May, now Mrs. Jacob Robins; Robert, of Portage: Maggie, at sehcol; Chester, at school : Isabelle.
ANTONIO MONTEVERDA. a worthy representative of Johns- town's Italian-American citizens, was born September 25, 1855, in Gen- eva, Italy. son of Michelo and Theodora Monteverda. The latter is de- ceased, but the former, who was a farmer, is still living in Geneva, at the advanced age of ninety-two.
Antonio Monteverda was fifteen years old when he finished his education in the public schools. Thenceforth he worked for his father until the age of twenty, when he entered the army. He served three vears, spent one year at home, and in 1884 came to the United States, landing in New York and going thence to Pittsburg, his fare to that city having been paid by a cousin. Five days after his arrival he found work in a foundry, where he remained three months, after which he was employed for a short time by a cousin and then engaged in the fruit business for himself. He began in a very small way but his business steadily increased and in the course of time he opened a branch store in Allegheny which he conducted for eighteen years. He acquired much real estate in Pittsburg and is now the owner of eight double tenement houses in that city. While a resident of Pittsburg he made a visit to his home in Italy, remaining eleven months. After his re- turn he disposed of his business in Pittsburg and removed to Johnstown, where he opened a small store where he still carries on business. In polities he is an independent voter. He and his wife are members of St. Antonio's Roman Catholic Church and contributed largely to the building of that edifiee. Mr. Monteverda married in Pittsburg, Feb- ruary 8, 1891, Angella Rosse, who was born near Geneva and came as a young girl to the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Monteverda have been the parents of six children: Lonis: Theodora, deceased; Antonio, deceased : Theodora (2), deceased; Antonio (2) ; and Rico.
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HISTORY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
JOSEPHI GIGLIOTTI, proprietor of the Germania Hotel, Johns- town, was born March 5, 1874, in the town of Praticello, state of Catan- saro, Italy, son of Dominic Gigliotti and grandson of Bernard and Concetta Gigliotti. Bernard Gigliotti was a laborer in Italy and he and his wife both died in their native land.
Dominic Gigliotti, son of Bernard and Concetta Gigliotti, was a farmer and emigrated to the United States. He settled in Pottsville, Pennsylvania, where he worked as a laborer. At the end of ten years he returned to his home in Italy and on his return to the United States brought his family with him. Some years later he again went to Italy, this time accompanied by his wife, and afterward made two visits to the United States, but is now living in retirement in his native land, at the advanced age of eighty-five. IIis wife is also living. They have been the parents of five children, of whom Joseph, mentioned below, is the second.
Joseph Gigliotti, son of Dominic and Mary Gigliotti, was but a boy when his parents brought him to this country. He grew up in Pottsville, obtaining a limited education in the public schools, and when a boy of fourteen began working in the coal mines of that district, con- tinning to do so for two years. Hle then worked in a section gang of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company until about 1897, when he moved to Johnstown. He found employment in a blast furnace of the Cambria Steel Company, remaining until one year ago, when he purchased the hotel which he has since conducted. He is the owner of three pieces of property in the Ninth ward of Johnstown. In politics he is an Independent, voting for the man whom he deems hest fitted for the office for which he is a candidate. He is a member of St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Gigliotti married in Johns- town, in 1902, Philomina Ungera, who was born in Italy and came to the United States about 1901. Mr. and Mrs. Gigliotti have been the parents of four children : Mary. Dominic and two deceased.
BERNARD GIGLIOTTI, proprietor of the Columbus Hotel, JJohns- town, Pennsylvania, was born April 20, 1870, in Praticello, Catansaro, Italy, son of Dominic Gigliotti and grandson of Bernard and Concetta Gigliotti. Bernard Gigliotti was a laborer and both he and his wife died in their native land.
Dominic Gigliotti. son of Bernard and Concetta Gigliotti, came to the United States and settled in Pottsville, Pennsylvania. After some years he returned to Italy and brought his family to their new home. Later he again returned to his native country, where he and his wife have sinee made their home, although he has twice visited the United States. His wife was Mary Marasko, and their family consisted of the following children: Bernard, of whom later; Joseph, a sketch of whom appears elsewhere in this work; Antonio, deceased; Carmene, associated with Bernard; and Concetta, wife of Frank A. Spalafora, of Rome, New York.
Bernard Gigliotti, son of Dominic and Mary ( Marasko) Gigliotti, attended public and private schools in his native place and was fifteen years old when. in 1886, he set out to join his father, who had three years before preceded him to this country. He sailed, on the steam- ship "Calabria," from Naples, landed in New York, and went withont delay to his father's home in Pottsville, Pennsylvania. Soon after his arrival he obtained employment on public works, after which he worked in the mines at Lofty, Schuylkill county. He alternately worked on
-
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the Lehigh Valley Railroad and the Reading Railroad at repairing and like pursuits. In 1889 he returned to Italy and served twenty-three months in the Italian army. He moved to Johnstown in 1897 and for about five years was employed in a blast furnace of the Cambria Steel Company. He then opened a grocery store in Railroad street, but shortly after disposed of this business and returned to the blast fur- nace, where he remained until 1904. In March of that year he became the proprietor of the Hillside Hotel, in the Ninth ward, conducting it until he built his present hotel, which he opened in March, 1906. He is the owner of another piece of property in the same ward. In polities he is a Democrat, and he and his family are members of St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Gigliotti married, September 10, 1896, in Hazleton, Pennsylvania, Gracie. daughter of John Ceroco, of that place, and they have been the parents of the following children : Marie Jennie, deceased: Louis Antony, born January 7, 1901; Rosa Marie ; George, born August 10, 1903; and Mauguente, born August 10, 1906.
FREDERICK DIETZ, who with few interruptions has been a resident of Johnstown since the age of twenty-two and is still engaged in business there, was born Angust 17, 1859, in Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany, son of Henry Dietz, and grandson of Herman Dietz, who was in comfortable circumstances.
HIenry Dietz, son of Herman Dietz, was by occupation a butcher, and found himself, by a fortunate accident, exempt from military serv- ice. He married Barbara Henry, also a native of Hessen-Darmstadt, and their children were: Frederick, of whom later; Henry, carpenter of Johnstown, married Amelia, daughter of Conrad Widdershein. Henry Dietz, the father, died in 1872.
Frederick Dietz. eldest child of Henry and Barbara (Henry) Dietz, attended school in his native place until the age of fourteen, and then learned the trade of a blacksmith and horeshoer, which he followed until he was twenty-two years old. He then emigrated to the United States, making the voyage from Hamburg to New York on the steam- ship "Cimbria," used by the German government as a war vessel and which sank the following year. After landing Mr. Dietz went im- mediately to Johnstown, where he obtained work in the foundry of the Cambria Iron Company. and was employed there for the greater por- tion of five years. He then engaged in business for himself, his first shop being in Bedford street. Meeting with success, he opened a shop in Jackson street, in company with Calvin Beegle. Six months later this partnership was dissolved, and Mr Dietz formed another with Frederick Frank, their shop being situated in Cedar street. At the end of three months this connection also was dissolved, and the month following witnessed the appalling calamity of the flood. Mr. Dietz's shop was swept away and for nine months thereafter he worked at his trade for various employers. He then opened a shop at the corner of Washington and Franklin streets, where he remained six years and a half, after which he was for one year the proprietor of the Horseshoe Hotel in the Ninth ward. Returning at the end of that time to his trade, he opened a shop in Davis street, on the site now occupied by Andrew Veser's wagon factory. Mr. Dietz built his shop himself. and after some years sold out to Mr. Veser. During the next two years Mr. Dietz conducted the Geistown Hotel, and then for another two years followed his trade at Ligonier, Westmoreland
1
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county, Pennsylvania. At the end of that time he returned to Johns- town, and in partnership with J. T. Wilson, opened his present shop in Davis street. He belongs to the Royal Areanum, and in state and national polities acts with the Democratic party, but in local matters considers only the merits of the candidates. He and his wife are members of Zien German Lutheran Church. Mr. Dietz married in Johnstown, January 29, 1882, Margaret Bech, who came to this country on the same steamer as himself. her parents having died in Germany when she was a child. Mr. and Mrs. Dietz have seven children : Mar- garet, wife of Harry Blair, of Reading. Pennsylvania; Tillie: August; Freda ; Hilda : Frederick and Vendetta.
NICHOLAS KELLER, a well known resident of Johnstown, Cam- bria county. Pennsylvania. whose grocery business is located at No. 156 Hudson street, in that city. is a representative of the first genera- tion of the Keller family in this country, his ancestors having been residents of Germany.
John Keller, father of Nicholas Keller, was a native of Prussia, Germany, where his entire life was spent. He was engaged in the business of teaming. He married and had several children. His wife is also deceased.
Nicholas Keller, son of John Keller, was born in Prussia. Germany, September 1, 1858. He was a student at the schools of his native place until he had attained the age of fourteen years, when he was appren- tieed to learn the trade of blacksmithing. He served for some time in the army and then decided to emigrate to the United States as af- fording better chances for a prosperous future. He accordingly set sail from Antwerp, arrived in the city of New York, August 19, 1880, and proceeded from thence immediately to Johnstown, Cambria coun- ty. Pennsylvania. He obtained a position in the Cambria Steel Works and was employed in various capacities in the different departments until June, 1904, when he resigned his position in order to establish himself in business. He opened a grocery store at his present place of business and, owing to his good management and excellent business methods and reliability, has succeeded in building up a very fine trade. He handles only the best grades of all the wares that are needed in his line of business and has been very successful in his undertaking. Ilis political affiliations are with the Independent party, and he and his wife are members of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. He is a mem- ber of the Knights of St. George, and is secretary and treasurer of that body. He married, September 26, 1882. Elizabeth Frick, born in the Ninth ward of Johnstown, April 25. 1858, daughter of John and Mary (Herbert) Frick, the former a native of Germany who came to the United States in 1856 with his wife and family, and is in the employ of the Cambria Steel Works. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Keller are : Cecelia B., John H., Cresceneia E., Charles W., Florence W., Edward N., and Freda M.
JOHN QUINN, who has been for forty years a resident of Johns- town, Pennsylvania, and during that period has been elosely identified with the financial and political interests of the city, was born in 1838, in Dungannon, county Tyrone, Ireland, son of Michael and Ann (Dugan ) Quinn, the former a farmer. Both he and his wife died in their native country.
John Quinn was edueated in the schools of his birthplace; the na-
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tional schools were at that time attended only by the children of Protestants. He well remembers the awful suffering and the many deaths during the famine of 1847-48, and how the supplies purchased by the Gordon Bennett relief fund and sent to Ireland, unhappily failed of distribution among the famishing people. Mr. Quinn was brought up on the home farm, and in 1861 emigrated to the United States, making the voyage from Liverpool to Philadelphia on a sailing vessel, and in consequence of rough weather. passing eight weeks on the ocean. He remained two years in Philadelphia, working in a glass factory. and then went to Pittsburg, where he was employed for an- other two years in a gas house. He removed to Johnstown in 1867 and went to work in the mines of the Cambria Iron Company. Two years later the mines practically closed. and Mr. Quinn was thenceforth em- ployed in the blast furnace of the company until the time of the flood of 1889. He was one of the favored few whose homes were not de- stroved in that great disaster. and after the city had somewhat reeoy- ered from the terrible shock he purchased a horse and wagon and has ever since been engaged in hauling. He is an ardent patriot and longs for the time when a better state of things will prevail in his native land. He is earnestly devoted to the best interests of his adopted country, and in politics has always been a sturdy Democrat. having east his first vote for MeClellan. He and his wife are members of St. Columba's Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Quinn married, 1866. in Pitts- burg, Matilda McPeck. a native of Ireland, who came to the United States in 1864. They are the parents of the following children: Pat- rick. of Mckeesport, Pennsylvania: John. of Johnstown; Michael; Mary; Matilda ; and Thomas.
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