USA > Pennsylvania > Erie County > History of Erie County, Pennsylvania, Volume Two > Part 21
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Ill .; Assistant at Columbus, Ohio; official in charge at Reno, Nev .; official in charge at Rapid City, S. D .; and official in charge at Sioux City, Iowa. Mr. Geren has been located at Erie since 1913 and has proven most ef- ficient and capable.
On June 11, 1901, Mr. Geren was united in marriage with Miss Nellie Miller, a native of Columbus, Ohio, born Jan. 29, 1880, and the daughter of John C. and Mary (Mitchell) Miller. Mr. Miller, a Civil War veteran, was born in October, 1837, and is now retired. His wife died in 1919 and is buried in the Greenlawn cemetery, Columbus. Mrs. Geren is a grand niece of Horace Greeley, American journalist.
Mr. and Mrs. Geren have a daughter, Jeanette Geren, born June 6, 1906. She is a student at Ohio State University.
B. Courtney McLean, well known veterinary surgeon of Erie and pro- prietor of a veterinary hospital at 353 East 18th Street, is a native of Pennsylvania. He was born at Meadville, Jan. 10, 1894, and is the son of Dr. C. Courtney and Sarah (Dougherty) McLean.
Dr. C. Courtney McLean was born at Meadville, Pa., Feb. 2, 1859, and is a well known resident of Crawford County, where he has spent his entire life. His wife was born at Patterson, N. J., Jan. 28, 1869. They are the parents of three children: Margaret, born July 13, 1892, a grad- uate of Allegheny College, lives at home; B. Courtney, the subject of this sketch ; and Leone, born April 27, 1890, a graduate of Allegheny College, lives in New York city.
B. Courtney McLean spent his boyhood at Meadville and attended the public schools there. He then entered Allegheny College, from which he was graduated in 1916. In 1920 he received his degree from the vet- erinary department of the University of Pennsylvania, and he has since engaged in business in Erie. Doctor McLean has facilities for treating all kinds of domestic animals and his hospital is among the finest of its kind in the state. He also carries on a general practice besides his hos- pital work.
On Sept. 1, 1920, Dr. McLean was united in marriage with Miss Maidelle Boatwright, who was born at Ridge Spring, S. C., Sept. 19, 1891, and the daughter of Ida and Benjamin Boatwright, of Ridge Spring.
In 1917 Doctor McLean enlisted in the Medical Reserve Corps and the following year attended the Students Army Training Corps. He was discharged in December, 1918. He is a member of the University Club,
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the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, the Alpha Psi fraternity, the Elks No. 67, Rotary Club, and the Chamber of Commerce. Doctor McLean is an able man in his profession and a substantial citizen of Erie County.
C. J. Minnig, a successful real estate operator and broker of Erie, is a member of a family that has long been identified with Erie County. He was born in this city, Dec. 21, 1867, and is the son of Jacob and Eliza- beth (Sehlabach) Minnig.
Jacob Minnig was a native of West Mill Creek, Pa., born in 1835, and his wife was born at Kearsage, Pa., born in 1845. They are both deceased and buried in Erie cemetery. Mr. Minnig was successfully engaged in the grocery and flour business here for many years and was among the first business men of the old Erie Canal. Mr. and Mrs. Minnig had the fol- lowing children: Louis J., a foreman with the Griswold Manufacturing Company, Erie; William P., a farmer; Harrison, Eddie, Ada, all deceased ; Alice, married Martin Fletcher, lives at Seattle, Wash .; Etta, a teacher, lives in Seattle, Wash .; and C. J., the subject of this sketch.
C. J. Minnig spent his boyhood in Erie and after completing his school- ing he entered his father's business. Later, he learned the boilermaker's trade at the Nagel Boiler Works, where he remained for six years. In 1896 he entered the Tribune Bicycle Company of Erie as manager and was afterward manager of the General Insurance Company of Philadel- phia. He was also general manager of the Dispatch-Herald for several years and in 1910 he established the C. J. Minnig Real Estate Company. It is located at 132 West 18th Street.
In 1886 Mr. Minnig was married to Miss Anna Firman, of Erie, who died in 1893, leaving a son, Carl J., born Sept. 22, 1890. He is connected with the Phillips Petroleum Company at Bartlesville, Okla. He was mar- ried to Miss Marcella Krug of Erie and they have three children: Charles M., Donald I., and Max A. Minnig.
On Sept. 1, 1898, Mr. Minnig was married the second time to Miss Kathryn Murphy, of Lockport, N. Y., born Sept. 5, 1880, and the daughter of John and Catherine (Markley) Murphy. Mrs. Murphy died March 1, 1921, and her husband died Feb. 12, 1925, at Sharon, Pa. Mrs. Minnig has two brothers: Edward J. Murphy, lives at Jersey City, N. J .; and George W. Murphy, lives at Wesleyville, Pa.
Mr. Minnig is a member of the Elks lodge and belongs to the Erie Maennerchor. He is a progressive man and is held in high esteem through- out the county.
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Carl M. Reed, a representative citizen of Erie County, was born in this city, Nov. 17, 1876, and is the son of Charles M. and Ella M. (Morri- son) Reed.
The Reed family is closely and intimately associated with the history of Erie County from the very beginning, and may be said to have been the pioneers in its development. Colonel Seth Reed, the founder of the family fortune, was a physician at Uxbridge, Mass. When the Revolution began he was given command of a regiment and fought at Bunker Hill. After the close of the war he located in Ontario County, New York, where he became possessed of a tract of land 18 miles in extent by a trade with the Indians. Impressed with the favorable location of the then new town of Erie and believing that it was destined to become an important commercial center, he sold his Ontario estate and with his wife and sons, Charles, John and Manning, started for the frontier. They reached the harbor of Erie on July 1, 1795. Two other sons, Rufus S. and George, later came by way of Pittsburgh. He died March 19, 1797, at the age of 53 years. Rufus S. Reed, the most prosperous and best known of the sons of Colonel Reed, always remained in Erie. He was born at Uxbridge, Mass., Oct. 11, 1775. While the rest of the family took to farming, his taste was altogether for business, in which he had extraordinary success. He started a store in 1796, which did a large trade with the Indians, the soldiers and the settlers. In 1797 he began an extensive fur trade with the Indians which was very profitable. His boats ran constantly on the lake, loaded with shore goods one way, and furs the other. He secured a large government contract for supplying the western posts with beef, pork, flour and whiskey. He became an extensive owner of lake vessels and was the foremost man in enterprise in the whole lake country. Rufus Reed was married twice, his first wife being Dolly Oaks of Palmyra, N. Y. In 1801 he married Agnes, daughter of Gen. William Irvine, who bore him one son, the well known Gen. Charles M. Reed. Rufus Reed died at the age of 70 on June 1, 1846, leaving the largest fortune that had been accumulated up to that time in the lake shore region.
Gen. Charles M. Reed, the only child of Rufus S. Reed, inherited his father's great business ability. He was born in Erie in 1803 and after receiving the best education the schools of the time afforded, he was sent to college at Washington, Pa., and from there went to Philadelphia, where he read law and was admitted to the bar in 1821. Returning to Erie he almost immediately engaged in business with his father, and developed
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such aptitude for money making that it was a question which was the more skillful of the two. He early foresaw the advantages of steam navigation and became the largest owner of steamboats on the lakes. When the time came for building railroads he quickly grasped their im- portance. In his early years he was fond of military display and became a brigadier general of militia. He served a year in the State Legislature and a term in Congress. In politics he was first a Whig and then a Repub- lican. He died at the age of 69 years, Dec. 18, 1871. His fortune at the time of his death is variously estimated at five to fifteen millions. Gen- eral Reed was married in September, 1838, to Miss Harriet Gilson of Watertown, N. Y. Among their children was Charles M., father of the subject of this sketch.
Charles M. Reed was born in Erie in 1844 and died in 1917. He and his brother, Lloyd G., were sole heirs to the Reed estate. He served as mayor of Erie for two terms and was one of the city's most prominent financiers. He married Ella M. Morrison, daughter of R. S. Morrison, who came to Erie in 1860. To them were born four children: Charles and Helen, deceased; Harrison, lives in Erie; and Carl M., the subject of this sketch. Mrs. Reed lives in the old family home on West Sixth Street.
Carl M. Reed has always lived in Erie. He organized the Reed Manu- facturing Company in which he was actively interested for a number of years. He has since devoted his entire time to real estate activities and has offices in the Penn Building.
On April 30, 1910, Mr. Reed was married to Miss Lena Wells, the daughter of W. B. and Lyda Wells. They have two children: Charles M., a student at Gridley High School; and Virginia Hardwick, a student at Miss Bennett's School, New York.
Mr. Reed is a Republican, a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and belongs to the Kahkwa and Erie Clubs.
Henry R. Jeffs is among the prominent and influential citizens of Erie, where he is engaged in the practice of law. He was born in this city, April 14, 1884, and is the son of Samuel and Blanche A. (Sherwood) Jeffs.
Samuel Jeffs was born in Hertfordshire, England, May 12, 1861, and his wife is a native of Erie, born March 30, 1863, and the daughter of Charles M. and Mary Ann (Warren) Sherwood. Mrs. Jeffs is a direct descendant of General Warren of Revolutionary War fame. To Mr. and
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Mrs. Jeffs, who reside in Erie, the following children were born: Vera N., married Dr. Carl T. Nick, lives in Erie; Marjorie A., lives in Erie; Marie, married William Bannister, a chemist, lives at Terre Haute, Ind .; Harold Warren, lives in Erie; and Henry R., the subject of this sketch.
Henry R. Jeffs received his education in the public schools and was graduated from Erie High School in 1901. In 1903 he became agent for the C. M. Reed estate and continued in that capacity until 1908, when he began the study of law in the offices of T. A. Lamb, now deceased. He was admitted to the bar of Erie County April 1, 1912, and is a member of the Bar of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. His offices are in the Penn Building.
On April 20, 1907, Mr. Jeffs was united in marriage with Miss Eleanor E. Schopp, a native of Buffalo, N. Y., born Feb. 24, 1886, and the daugh- ter of Charles F. and Susan M. (Seaver) Schopp. Mrs. Schopp is de- ceased and her husband lives in Buffalo, N. :. They had four children: Robert E., lives in Buffalo, N. Y .; Betty M., married Samuel Gintz, lives in Erie; Dorothy, married William Shamp, lives in Buffalo, N. Y .; and Mrs. Jeffs. To Mr. and Mrs. Jeffs a daughter has been born, Geraldine E., born April 9, 1908, now a student at Central High School.
Mr. Jeffs is a member of the Erie County Bar Association, of which he served as treasurer for three years, and he is identified with the Kahkwa Club and the Elks lodge. He is a reliable and highly esteemed member of the community.
Andrew A. Wagner, county tax collector, is a dependable citizen of Erie and is well known. He was born in this city, Dec. 26, 1864, and is the son of August and Catherine (Mayer) Wagner.
August Wagner, deceased, was a veteran of the Civil War. He was born in Bavaria, Germany, and his wife was also a native of that country. She came to this country when she was 11 years old, making the trip in a sailing vessel, which required 78 days. Mr. Wagner's mother lived to be 101 years of age and is buried in South Erie cemetery.
Andrew A. Wagner has always lived in Erie. He attended the public schools and when a young man engaged in the contracting and excavating business. He was second ward foreman of streets for three years during Mayor Saltsman's administration, and also served as a member of the police force for six years. In 1911 Mr. Wagner was appointed tax col- lector from the Second Ward and has since served in that capacity. He lives at 222 East 13th Street.
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In 1886 Mr. Wagner was married to Miss Anna E. Stabelein, of Erie, born Dec. 24, 1865, and the daughter of John and Leagardia (Hepplie) Stabelein, natives of Germany and both now deceased. To Mr. and Mrs. Wagner have been born two children: Eleanor, born March 22, 1888, at home; and Elmer F., born in November, 1889, lives in New Rochelle, N. Y.
In politics Mr. Wagner is identified with the Democratic party. He is a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church and belongs to the Elk and Moose lodges.
B. G. Neyland, proprietor of the Neyland Wall Paper & Paint Com- pany, is among Erie's progressive business men. He was born at Mckean, Pa., Aug. 24, 1885, and is the son of George W. and Alleta F. (Wood) Neyland.
George W. Neyland was a native of New York, born April 24, 1850, and his wife was born in Illinois. He was a building contractor at Mc- Kean, Pa., for many years, where his family resided. Mr. and Mrs. Ney- land, now deceased, had two sons: Harry A., born Aug. 9, 1875, princi- pal of the Swain School of Designing, New Bedford, Mass .; and B. G., the subject of this sketch.
B. G. Neyland spent his boyhood at Mckean and received his early education in the public schools there. He is a graduate of Edinboro State Normal School, and the Pratt Institute of New York city, where he studied applied electricity. In 1920 Mr. Neyland organized the Neyland Wall Paper & Paint Company in Erie, which has developed into a successful enterprise. He also owns and conducts the Folly Theater, at 654 West 26th Street, which was established by him in 1915.
On June 2, 1915, Mr. Neyland married Miss Isabella E. Young, of Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada, who was born Jan. 31, 1883, and the daughter of James and Sarah Ann (Mellon) Young, natives of Lon- don, England, and Ontario, Canada, respectively. Mr. Young was born Nov. 12, 1840, and his wife was born May 9, 1842. To Mr. and Mrs. Neyland a daughter has been born, Sarah Georgette, born Oct. 19, 1918. She is a student at the Sacred Heart School, Erie.
Mr. Neyland is a member of the Unitarian Church and his wife is a member of the Catholic Church. He belongs to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the Woodmen of the World and the Moose lodge. He is widely known in Erie County and has well earned the respect and esteem of his many friends.
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HISTORY OF ERIE COUNTY
Carlton M. Randall, attorney of Erie, is well known throughout the community as a successful young man in his profession. He was born in this city, Oct. 19, 1895, and is the son of M. M. and Mary (Bowes) Randall.
M. M. Randall was born in Cattaraugus County, N. Y., and his wife is a native of Ireland. They now live retired in Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Randall have two sons: Carlton M., the subject of this sketch; and Ches- ter I., born Dec. 25, 1901, lives in Erie, where he is connected with the Bell Telephone Company.
Carlton M. Randall was educated in the public schools of Erie and in 1913 was graduated from Central High School. He then entered the law school of George Washington University, Washington, D. C., where he received his degree in 1918. After leaving college he spent the following year in the Supreme Court Library at Washington, D. C. He was ad- mitted to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia on Oct. 7, 1919, and the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia on Oct. 8, 1919. In December, 1920, he was admitted to the bar of Erie County and on Dec. 9, 1920, to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Mr. Randall was admitted to the Federal Court on March 27, 1922. After a year in the office of the law firm of Marsh, Eaton & Bauer, he formed a partnership with Harold F. Mook, under the firm name of Mook & Randall and established offices in the Marine Building in November, 1921, where he is now located.
On June 2, 1923, Mr. Randall was united in marriage with Miss Hazel E. Mack, a native of Crawford County, Pa., born Dec. 12, 1893, and the daughter of William S. and Ida E. (Fry) Mack, natives of Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall hold membership in the Methodist Episcopal Church, and he is affiliated with the Delta Sigma Rho fraternity, the Elks lodge, the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Irwin Lodge No. 1100, Lake Erie Encampment No. 73, and Abraham Lincoln Commandery No. 601.
Harold F. Mook is a veteran of the World War and a prominent young attorney of Erie, where he is a member of the firm of Mook & Randall. He was born at Saegertown, Pa., June 26, 1894, and is the son of Wallace and Julia A. (Floyd) Mook.
Wallace Mook is a native of Saegertown, Pa., born there in 1859, and his wife was born at Blooming Valley, Pa., in 1872. He has been a successful merchant at Saegertown for 40 years and is widely known. Mr. and Mrs. Mook have three sons: Harold F., the subject of this sketch;
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Paul V., born in 1900, a biologist at the University of Maryland; and Andrew W., born in 1904, a student at the University of Pittsburgh.
Harold F. Mook received his education in the public schools of Saeger- town and was graduated from Allegheny College in 1915, with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Law School in 1921, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Laws, and im- mediately established his practice in Erie. He was admitted to the bar of Erie County in 1921 and to the Federal, Supreme and Superior Courts during the same year. The offices of this law firm are located in the Marine Bank Building.
On April 14, 1917, Mr. Mook enlisted for service during the World War at Philadelphia, entered the First Officers Training School, and was later transferred to the Air Service for ground school training at Prince- ton University. In January, 1918, he was sent to Park Field, Memphis, Tenn. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the aviation section of the signal corps as a reserve military aviator, and served as an instruc- tor in various fields throughout the United States. He was discharged at Rockwell Field, San Diego, Cal., Feb. 5, 1919. Mr. Mook now holds a commission of first lieutenant with rating of junior airplane pilot in the Air Service of the U. S. Army Officers Reserve Corps.
Mr. Mook is identified with the Erie County Historical Society and belongs to the American Legion, being a Past Commander of Rogers Israel Post No. 11, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Y. M. C. A., and Elks lodge. He has an extensive acquaintance in Erie and is held in the highest esteem.
Wilbur R. Seabrook ranks among the prominent young professional men of Erie, where he is engaged in the practice of law. He is a native of this city, born Dec. 14, 1895, and the son of William G. and Helen I. (Reed) Seabrook.
William G. Seabrook was born in Westfield, N. Y., and his wife is a native of Harvard, Ill. They settled in Erie in 1878, where Mr. Seabrook is connected with the New York Central Railroad in the offices.
After the completion of his high school course in Erie in 1915, Wilbur R. Seabrook entered the law offices of Marsh & Eaton, where he remained until April, 1916. He then was connected with the office of Lytle F. Perry, but in 1917 returned to his former position, where he remained until January, 1920. Mr. Seabrook was admitted to the bar on March 10, 1919,
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and on April 14, 1919, to the Superior Court. On Sept. 29, 1919, he was admitted to the Superior Court of Pennsylvania and the District Court of the United States of the Western District. On April 17, 1924, he was admitted to the United States Supreme Court and on Aug. 27, 1924, to the Circuit Court of Appeals of the Third Circuit, and subsequently to the courts of Crawford and Warren counties. Mr. Seabrook has offices in the Commerce Building and has an extensive practice.
Mr. Seabrook is identified with the Erie County Bar Association, the Pennsylvania State Bar Association, and the American Bar Association. He belongs to the Commercial Law League of America, the Erie County Historical Society, the National Rifle Association of America and the Law- rence Park Rifle Club. He is also a member of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church, a 32nd degree Mason, Shriner, and belongs to the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows and the Elks.
Edward F. Hall, who was a member of the firm of Hall's Cigar Store, is one of the well known and successful young business men of Erie. He was born in Erie, June 18, 1892, and is the son of William B. and Alice (Fielder) Hall.
William B. Hall was born at Ithaca. N. Y. He was a noted musician, having studied in Paris, and he was a member of various well known bands throughout the country. He established Hall's Cigar Store in 1898 and continued as proprietor until 1915, at which time his sons, Edward F. and Harold G., became owners. He died Aug. 20, 1918, and is buried in Lakeside cemetery, Erie. His wife, who was born at Dansville, N. Y., now resides on the West Lake Road, Erie. Mr. Hall was a veteran of the Spanish-American War.
Edward F. Hall was reared and educated in Boston, Mass., and at- tended the public schools in this city after his family settled here. He was graduated from Erie High School in 1911 and immediately engaged in business with his father. Hall's Cigar Store which was located at 706 State Street, and is now located at 10 West 7th Street, is one of the popu- lar shops of the city.
On Sept. 28, 1914, Mr. Hall was united in marriage with Miss Leona Schlaudecker, who was born in this city, Feb. 8, 1896, and the daughter of Emil P. and Mayme (Reiser) Schlaudecker. Mr. Schlaudecker lives in Erie and is a musician at the Perry Theater. Formerly he was interested in the hotel business at Harbor Creek and Mill Village, Pa. To Mr. and
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Mrs. Hall have been born two children: William B., born April 27, 1917; and Dorothy Fielder, born Jan. 21, 1922.
Mr. Hall is affiliated with the Masonic lodge, Perry Lodge No. 392, Shrine, Consistory, and is a 32nd degree Mason. He also belongs to the Elks lodge No. 67. He is a Republican.
Harold G. Hall was born in Erie, May 16, 1894, and has spent his entire life in Erie, where he is now engaged in the cigar business, being the Hall Stand now located 10 West 7th Street. He was married to Miss Gladys Bacher, of Erie, and they have four children: Alice, Jean, Gladys and Frederick.
The Halls are highly esteemed in the community and are reliable and substantial citizens of Erie.
P. E. Yokes is among the prominent and successful business men of Erie, where he is manager of the Miller Rubber Company. He is a native of Jamestown, Pa., born Feb. 18, 1884, and the son of Eli S. and Abagail (Floch) Yokes.
Eli S. Yokes was born in Crawford County, Pa., in 1832, and his wife, a native of the same county, was born in 1860. He was a farmer in early life and later engaged in the produce business. He died in 1888 and his wife died in 1913. They had two children: P. E., the subject of this sketch ; and Grace, married Lynn L. Brown, and they live retired at Highlands, Cal.
P. E. Yokes received his education in the public and high schools of Jamestown, Pa., and when a young man entered the employ of the Penn- sylvania Railroad as a ticket agent. Five years later he became a sales- man for the W. C. DeForrest Automobile & Piano Company of Sharon, Pa. In 1912 Mr. Yokes removed to Erie and became a member of the firm of Hilliard & Yokes, dealers in automobile accessories. Since 1919 he has served as manager of the Erie branch of the Miller Rubber Company, which is located at 201 West 18th Street.
In 1907 Mr. Yokes was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Steines of Sharon, Pa., born Feb. 4, 1884, and the daughter of Gerhard and Mary (Filer) Steines, natives of Germany, both of whom are now deceased. To Mr. and Mrs. Yokes have been born three daughters: Madeline, born April 14, 1915; Dorothy, born Dec. 31, 1917; and Elizabeth, born Jan. 18, 1919.
Mr. Yokes is a member of St. Ann's Catholic Church and belongs to the Elks lodge and the Chamber of Commerce.
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Dr. G. William Schlindwein, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, with offices at 138 West Ninth Street, is among Erie's successful physicians and surgeons. He was born in Erie, Sept. 8, 1872, and is the son of George and Louise (Meyer) Schlindwein.
George Schlindwein was born in Erie, Aug. 28, 1842, and was a prominent merchant of this section for more than 50 years. He is now retired. His wife, who was born in Philadelphia, in 1842, died Dec. 20, 1917. They had five children, as follows: Dr. G. William, the subject of this sketch ; Joseph B., lives in Syracuse, N. Y .; Mary L., died at the age of 18 years; Josephine Weinheimer, lives in Syracuse, N. Y .; and Rev. A. Leo, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Cleveland.
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