USA > Pennsylvania > Greene County > History of Greene County, Pennsylvania > Part 74
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791
HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
THOMAS H. MONTGOMERY, farmer and stock-dealer, Lip- pincott, Penn., was born in Morgan Township January 24, 1847, and is a descendant of one of the pioneer families of Greene County. Ilis father and mother were Hugh and Priscilla (Iloge) Montgom- ery. The former was born in Maryland and the latter in Greene County, Penn., where they were united in marriage and remained until the father's death, June 14, 1882. His widow survives him. Thomas II. Montgomery was united in marriage, October 17, 1878, with Virginia E. Gordon, who was born in Franklin Township, April 14, 1853. Mrs. Montgomery is a daughter of Bazil and Maria (Inghram) Gordon, natives and residents of this county. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery are the parents of four children-Walter C., born September 5, 1879; Bernice L., born May 14, 1881; Florence M., born May 5, 1883; and Pauline E., born August 23, 1886. Mr. Montgomery has always lived on a farm, and owns 185 acres of good land where he and family reside. He is a member of the Masonic fraternity, and is filling the office of justice of the peace in his town- ship. He is a Baptist, and has held the office of deacon since 1879, and his wife is a member of the Methodist Protestant Church. Pre- vious to marriage he was a teacher in the public schools.
SAMUEL MURRAY, farmer, P. O. Jefferson, Penn., was born in Fayette County, Penn., January 28, 1822. His father, Jacob Murray, was also a native of Fayette County; and his mother, whose maiden name was Susannah Aukerman, was born in Westmoreland County, where they were married. After marriage they settled in Fayette County and remained until their death-Mr. Murray dying in 1852, and his widow in 1886. They had twelve children, eleven of whom are living. On August 29, 1843, Samuel Murray married Agnes Fulkerth, who was born in Westmoreland County, Penn., Oc- tober 31, 1821. Her parents were Joseph and Esther Fulkerth (nee Stanffer), deceased. Mr. Murray and wife are the parents of eleven children, seven living-Cyrus, David, Anna, Jennie, Elias A. F .. Joseph HI. and Isaac G .- and Susannah, Rachel, Jacob and an infant, deceased. Mr. Murray was raised on a farm, and has devoted his time principally to agricultural pursuits. He owns ninety acres of land where he and family reside. He and wife are faithful members of the Brethren Church.
.ABLE MCCULLOUGH, retired merchant, Clarksville, Penn., , was born in Washington County, Penn., October 18, 1845. He is a son of Aaron and Naomi MeCullongh (nee Turner). His father was also a native of Washington County, and his mother was born in Greene County. After their marriage they settled in Washington County and remained until their death. They were the parents of four childern, two living-William and Able, the subject of our sketch. He was united in the holy bonds of matrimony, September
792
HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
17, 1871, with Leah Craig (nee Horn), born in Washington County, April 29, 1841. She is a daughter of John and Mary Horn (nee Shape), residents of Washington County until their death. To Mr. and Mrs. McCullongh have been born three children-Olin W., Martha E. and Naomi L. Mrs. McCullough, by her first marriage, is the mother of one child-Mary H., wife of Samuel Teagarden. Mr. Mccullough has made farming and merchandising his business through life. He and wife are faithful members of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
J. C. POLLOCK, farmer, was born in Amwell Township, Wash- ington County, Penn., September 5, 1824. His parents were Thomas and Cynthia (Carter) Pollock. The former was a native of Waynes- burg, and the latter of Washington County, where they were married and remained until 1835. They then moved to Greene County, where Mr. Pollock died January 3, 1876. IIe served as commissioner of the county three years, representative of the county two terms, in 1841 and 1842, and associate judge one term. He and wife were the parents of eleven children, ten of whom are living-nine in this county. On November 8, 1854, J. C. Pollock was united in mar- riage with Miss Malissa Ailes, born in Washington County, Penn., January 27 1833. She is a daughter of Stephen and. Mary (Nixon) Ailes, the former a native of Washington County, and the latter of Ireland. To Mr. and Mrs. Pollock have been born six children, three living- James M., William P., David L .- and Mary M., Stephen A. and an infant, deceased. Mr. Pollock was raised on a farm, and when twenty-one years of age he began merchandising with his father, in which he continued for three years. He afterwards served as a clerk four years, then engaged in purchasing stock and grain for a distillery. He worked in this capacity for six years, then engaged in farming and milling. He owns fifty acres of land and a half in- terest in a large flouring-mill. He belongs to the Masonic order, and he and wife are members of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
WILLIAM PYLE, hotel-keeper, Clarksville, Penn., was born in Washington County, Pennsylvania, November 10, 1838. He is a son of Joseph and Albenah (Thornburg) Pyle, natives of Pennsyl- vania. His parents were married in Washington County, where they remained a number of years and then lived in Morgan Township, Greene County, for a short time. In 1858 they returned to Wash- ington County and remained until their death. £ Mrs. Joseph Pyle departed this life in 1861. Her husband afterwards married Catha- rine Kenann, who is still living. Mr. Pyle died in 1873. William is the only one of the family in this county. In 1859 he married Sarah Yonker, who was born in Washington County, August 10, 1842. Mrs. Pyle is a daughter of Noah and Elizabeth Yonker (nee
793
HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
Watt). IFer father was born in Pennsylvania, and her mother in Maryland. . They were married in Washington County, Penn., and remained there until Mr. Yonker's death Jannary 9, 1853. Ilis widow remained in Washington County until 1859, at which time she came to Greene County and lived with her daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Pyle, until her death, which occurred December 25, 1872, while she was on a visit to Pittsburg, Penn. William Pyle and wife are the parents of eight children-Joseph, Samuel, Frank, Lizzie, Jesse, Emma and William T., living; and Lucy, deceased. Mr. Pyle was reared on a farm, and has devoted almost all his life to farming. He owns property in Clarksville, where he has been proprietor of a hotel for the past two years. He and Mrs. Pyle are faithful members of the Christian Church.
W. H. F. RANDOLPHI, farmer, Lippincott, Penn., was born in Jefferson Township, this county, July 14, 1836. His parents Abraham F. and Emily A. (Adamson) Randolph, were natives and residents of Greene County until their death. His father died De- cember 8, 1866, and Mrs. Randolph, March 9, 1885. They were the parents of three children, two living-J. A. F. and W. H. F .- and Sarah L., deceased. The subject of this sketch was united in marriage, November 25, 1855, with Mary A. Heaton, who was born Morgan Township, January 28 1834, and died April 30, 1888. She was a daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth (Woods) Heaton, the second of their six children, three of whom are now living. Mr. Heaton was born in Greene County, and Mrs. Heaton in New Jersey. They were married in Greene County, Penn., where they remained until their death. Mr. Heaton died August 21, 1856, and his wife Janu- ary 26, 1877. To Mr. and Mrs. Randolph was born one daughter- Laura L., October 7, 1856. Mr. Randolph was reared on a farm and is a farmer and stock-grower by occupation. Ile owns a well im- proved farm of seventy-five acres where he now resides. The family belong to the Baptist Church, of which his deceased wife was also a devoted member.
W. D. ROGERS, physician, Jefferson Penn., was born near Beallsville, Washington County, Penn., April 5, 1816. His parents, Philip and Mary (Johns) Rogers, who were natives of Maryland, came to Washington County, Pennsylvania, about the year 1806, and remained there the rest of their lives. Mrs. Rogers died in 1838. Her husband subsequently married Mary Borom, who departed this life in 1869. Mr. Rogers died in 1870. He was the father of seven children, four of whom are living. Dr. Rogers is the only one of the family in Greene County. He was united in marriage, Janu- ary 13, 1847, with Charlotte H. Black. Mrs. Rogers was born in Morgan Township, this county, November 26, 1820, and is a devoted member of the Presbyterian Church. Her parents were Honarale
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
and Charlotte (Heaton) Black, who were among the first settlers of the county. Dr. and Mrs. Rogers are the parents of five children -- Ellen D., wife of H. A. Russell, of Iowa; William B., who married Cora L. Rogers; John A., Mary L .. and Norval P. The Doctor ac- quired his education in the common schools of his county and in the academy at Brownsville, Penn. In 1842 he began reading medicine with W. L. Wilson, M. D., of Beallsville, Penn. In 1835 he gradu ated from the Medical University of Marlyand, at Baltimore. Since that time he has been engaged in the practice of his profession, most of which has been in Greene County, where he and family have re- sided for many years, and where he owns a fine farm of about one hundred and ninety-five acres. During the late Rebellion, Dr. Rogers was examining surgeon of the first drafted men from this county, and afterwards appointed examining surgeon for pensioned soldiers. Ile was a delegate to the National Convention of 1872, at Philadel- phia, Penn., which nominated Grant and Wilson for President and Vice-President of the United States.
JOHN ROSE, farmer, Lippincott, Penn., was born in Cumber- land Township, this county, August 29, 1832, and is a son of David and Mary (Hewitt) Rose. His mother was a native of Washington County, and his father of Greene County, where they were married and remained until their death. After his wife's death, in 1874, Mr. Rose married Eliza Greenlee, who is still living. Mr. Rose died May 14, 1879. He was the father of thirteen children, eleven of whom are living. John, who was their second child, was united in marriage, August 27, 1855, with Priscilla A. Litzenburg. Mrs. Rose was born in Washington County, Penn., January 20, 1836. IIer parents, William and Charlotte (Rush) Litzenburg, were natives of Greene County, where they resided a short time, then moved to Washington County and remained until their death. Mr. and Mrs. Rose had one child, W. H., born October 6, 1857, and died September 16, 1858. Mr. Rose is a farmer and owns one hundred and sixteen acres of fine land. He and wife are zealons members of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
JACOB RUSH, farmer, Jefferson, Penn., was born January 27, 1823, on his present farm in Morgan Township, this county. His father, Matthias Rush, was also born on the same farm now owned by Jacob and his mother, Sarah (Iams) Rush, who was a native of St. Charles County, Maryland. They were married in Greene County, Penn., and resided their until their death. Mr. Rush died in 1863, and his widow in 1874. They were the parents of two children-Ja- cob, and William, who married Martha Hughes, and resides in Clarksville, Penn. Jacob Rush was united in marriage, November 11, 1846, with Elizabeth Cox, born in Morgan Township, May 13, 1824. Her parents were William and Abigail (Rush) Cox, natives
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
of Greene County, and residents therein until their death. To Mr. and Mrs. Rush have been born four children, viz: Sarah A., wife of Stephen M. Hill; Isabella, wife of A. C. Myers; Micca and Benjamin F., who married Abigail Cox, now deceased. Mr. Rush was reared on a farm, and has been very successful in farming and stock dealing throughout his life. His home farm contains 200 acres of valuable land. Mrs. Rush at the age of sixteen became a member of the Christian Church, to which she - was very devoted until her death, December 17, 1887.
JAMES RUSH, deceased, was born in Virginia, in 1770, and came with his parents to Clarksville, Penn., when he was only four years of age. Ile remained there until his death in 1842. He married Pris- cilla Case, who was a native of Greene County, and departed this life in 1825. They were the parents of nine children, eight daughters and one son. Only two of these are living-Priscilla and Saralı A., widow of Fletcher Allman, who was born near Clarksville in 1812. Mr. and Mrs. Allman were the parents of seven children. Mr. All- man departed this life February 10, 1877. James Rush was a farmer during his lifetime, and at one time owned 1,300 acres of land, of which the Allman heirs own 135 acres. Miss Priscilla Rush lives with her nephew Fletcher Allinan, in Clarksville, Penn., where she owns nice property. She comes of a highly respected family, and is greatly esteemed by a wide circle of friends.
W. B. STEWART, farmer, Clarksville, Penn., was born in Mills- boro, Washington County, Penn .. June 26, 1818. His parents, Alexan- der and Elizabeth (Metzlar) Stewart, were natives of Franklin County, Penn., where they were married. They made their home in Fulton County until 1813, then moved to Washington County, and in 1828 came to Greene County, where they remained until their death. Mrs. Stewart died in 1858, and her husband in 1862. They were the parents of eight children, of whom only three are living, viz .: Eliza L., widow of Francis Drake; Melvina, widow of II. P. Hurst; and W. B., the subject of this sketch. He was united in marriage, October 7, 1849, with Elizabeth Wise, who was born in Washington County, May 28, 1823. Her parents, Joseph and Parmelia (Barnard) Wise, were na- tives of Washington and residents their until their death. Mrs. Wise died in 1852. Mr. Wise subsequently married Julia Welch, who survives him. Mr. Wise died in 1875. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are the parents of seven children, five living-Joseph W., Elizabeth, wife of William Orr; Emma, wife of William IIoge; William B., Jr. and John C .- and Alexander and Francis, deceased. Mr. Stewart is a tanner by trade, which he followed until twenty-five years of age. After that his time was variously employed until 1851, when he turned his attention to farming, in which he has snecessfully engaged ever since. He owns 144 acres of land where he and family reside.
796
HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
Ile has belonged to the Masonic fraternity for about twenty years, and he and his wife are devoted members of the Baptist Church.
EDWARD VANKIRK, SR., retired farmer, Jefferson, Penn., was born in Washington County, Penn., October 14, 1813, and is a son of Arthur and Elizabeth (Parkinson) Vankirk. His father was a native of New Jersey, and his mother was born in Pennsylvania, where they were married, settling in Washington County. They re- mained there until 1835, lived in Greene County seven years, then returned to Washington County, where they remained until Mrs. Vankirk's death in 1847. Mr. Vankirk died in 1865. They were the parents of eight children, three of whom are living-Edward, Ralph and William. Edward was united in marriage, May 21, 1835, with Jane E. Blake, who was a native of Pennsylvania, and daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth (Carr) Blake. By this marriage Mr. Van- kirk is the father of six children, only two of whom are living- Elizabeth, widow of W. H. Kline; and Emma, wife of A. J. Barr. The deceased are Samnel, William, George and Anna J., who was the wife of Hugh Montgomery, one of the substantial citizens of Morgan Township. Mrs. Vankirk departed this life July 27, 1852, a devoted member of the Christian Church. After her death, De- eember 13, 1853, Mr. Vankirk married Sarah A. Gantz, who was born in Washington County, Penn., March 20, 1829. Her parents were John and Christina Gantz, deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Vankirk are the parents of eight children, seven living-David, Edward, Thomas, Clark, Lucy, James, Bertha,-and John F., deceased. Mr. Vankirk was raised on a farm and met with great success as a farmer during his more active life. He owns 160 acres of land in this county, where he and family reside. Mr. and Mrs. Vankirk belong to the Baptist Church.
W. H. VIRGIN, farmer, Clarksville, Penn., was born in Mills- boro, Washington County, Penn., November, 17, 1840. He is a son of Jesse and Ophillipphia (Huntsberry) Virgin, the former a native of Fayette County, Pennsylvania, and the latter of Maryland. After marriage his parents settled in Greene County, Penn,, subsequently removing to Millsboro, where they remained until Mrs. Virgin's death in 1842. , Her husband afterwards married Clarinda Hupp, who is still living. Mr. Virgin died in 1880. He was the father of five children, of whom the subject of this sketch is the second. He was united in marriage, December 13, 1864, with Mary A. An- derson, born in Belmont County, Ohio, September 4, 1837. She is a daughter of John R. and Maria (Perry) Anderson, the former a na- tive of Greene County, Penn., and the latter of Guernsey County, Ohio. After marriage, Mrs. Virgin's parents settled in Belmont County, Ohio, and remained until Mrs. Anderson's death, in 1855. Mr. Anderson afterwards married Mary Wildman, and they reside
797
HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
in Harrison County, Ohio. ' To Mr. and Mrs. Virgin have been born four children-Elizabeth R., Lena M., Hannah V. and Jesse A. Mr. Virgin has always lived on a farm, and has made farming the principal occupation of his life. He owns nice property in Clarks- ville. He is filling the office of jury commissioner of the county, and has served as assessor and constable of his township. He enlisted in the service of his country, in Company D, Eighty-fifth Pennsyl- vania Volunteers, November 6, 1861, and served over three years, passing through a number of serious engagements. Mr. Virgin is a member of the G. A. R. Post, No. 265. Mrs. Virgin is a faithful member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
AMOS WALTON, retired merchant, P. O. Clarksville, was born in Washington County, Penn., October 12, 1807. He is a son of John and Sarah (Paul) Walton, who were also natives of Washington County, and residents therein until their death. Mr. John Walton died October 6, 1834. His widow was afterwards united in marriage with Levi Burson, who died in 1863. Mrs. Burson departed this life in 1874. On March 11, 1830, Amos Walton married Sarah A. Stephenson, who was born in Clarksville in 1813. She is a daughter of Asa and Priscilla (Gregg) Stephenson. To Mr. and Mrs. Walton were born ten children, five of whom are living-Jesse, Louisa, widow of B. F. Swan; Priscilla, wife of Dr. James A. Sargent; Ellis B. and Isaac N. The deceased are John M., Joseph R., Amos G., Morgan M. and an infant. Though raised on a farm, Mr. Walton began merchandising when starting out in life for himself, and las continued in the business for fifty years. He owns 300 acres of land, and good property in Clarksville. Mr. Walton is an elder in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, of which he has been a faithful member for forty-four years. Mrs. Walton died May 14, 1875.
IIENRY WATSON, farmer, Lippincott, Penn., was born in West Bethlehem Township, Washington County, July 28, 1845. He is a son of John and Mary A. (Almost) Watson. His father was a native of Ireland. His mother was born in Greene County, Penn., where they were married. They afterwards removed to Washington County, and remained until their death. He died September 3, 1856, and she May 27, 1869. September 6, 1866, Henry Watson was united in marriage with Mary A. Weaver, who was born in Wash- ington County, October 17, 1846. She is a daughter of Jacob and Sarah (Register) Weaver, residents of Morgan Township. To Mr. and Mrs. Watson have been born eight children-Jacob W., William HI., Charles F., Clara S., John F., Ida B., Lucy A. and Mary E. Mr. Watson was reared on a farm, and owns ninety-six acres of fine land where he and family live. He and wife are prominent members of the Baptist Church.
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP.
IIUGII AULD, farmer and stock-grower, Nineveh, Penn., was born in Morris Township, Greene County, Penn., October 1, 1824. Ilis parents, Hugh and Sarah (Howard) Anld, were natives of Ire- land, and came to Greene County, Penn., in 1815. His father, who was a farmer, reared a family of six children, of whom Hugh is the youngest. He was reared in Morris Township, and has met with success in his chosen occupation. He is the owner of a farm of 283 aeres of well-improved land where he now resides. In 1851 Mr. Auld married Mary J. Auld, and they are the parents of seven chil- dren-Sadie R., Will M., Howard H., Mattie J., Mary M., Tom B. and Ida B. Mr. Auld is a Democrat in polities, and in religion a Presbyterian, of which church his wife is also a devoted member.
JASPER BANE, deceased, was born in Amity, Washington County, Penn., October 27, 1827, and died in Greene County in 1866. Mr. Bane was a son of Jacob Bane, the ninth in his family of twelve children. He was reared on the home farm in Washington County, and was a successful farmer through life, owning at the time of his death 111 acres of well-improved land. In 1855 Mr. Bane married Jane, daughter of George Lightner. Mrs. Bane's ancestors were among the early settlers and farmers of Greene County. She is a sister of IIenry Lightner, a prominent farmer of Morris Town- ship. Mr. and Mrs. Bane are the parents of five children-Sarah J., wife of Otho Iams; George, who is a farmer by occupation and has charge of the home farm; Mary, wife of D. W. Hopkins; Samuel and Frank. George was born in Morris Township, October 28, 1857, and received his education in the district school. In politics Mr. Bane was a Republican, and in religion a Cumberland Presbyterian, of which church Mrs. Bane is also a zealous member.
CYRUS BRADBURY, farmer and stock-grower, was born in Mercer County, Penn., July 24, 1830. He is a son of John and Jane (Tuttle) Bradbury, natives of New Jersey, and of English de- seent. In early life his father was a tanner, afterwards a farmer. He came from Washington County to Greene in 1838, and settled on the farm where Cyrus resides. He died at the advanced age of eighty-four years. His wife is eighty-four years of age, and makes her home with Cyrus, the only one of the three children living. He grew to manhood on the farm, receiving his education in the district schools, He has made a success of his farming, and owns 132 acres
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
of well-improved land. In 1861 he married Nancy, daughter of Thomas and Rebecca (Hedge) Moore, who were natives of this county and of English descent. Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury have five children -Mary Ann, Emma B., wife of John Penn; Ella R., wife of George B. Iams; Lizzie J., wife of Thomas A. Welsh, and Dora B. They have also an adopted child-William Washington. Mr. Bradbury is a Democrat in politics. IIe and wife are members of the Cumber- land Presbyterian Church, in which he is one of the trustees.
ENOCHI BROOKS, farmer and stock-grower, Swart's, Penn., was born in Morris Township, this county, November 24, 1837, and is a son of Enoch and Mary (Russell) Brooks. IFis father, who was a farmer, spent his whole life in this county, and died in 1838. His family consisted of seven children, all of whom grew to maturity. Enoch is the youngest, was reared on the farm and attended the com- mon school. He made choice of farming as his occupation, in which he has engaged through life. He has made his own way in the world, and is the owner of a well-improved farm containing 137 acres. He was united in marriage, April 3, 1869, with Elizabeth M. Rush, and they are the parents of seven children -- Mary Lanra, George R., Anna Bell, Mand L., Perry M., William HI. and Robert E. Mr. Brooks is a Democrat, and a member of the I. O. O. F. In 1861 he enlisted in Company D, Eighty-fifth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. He was taken prisoner and sent to Richmond, Va., where he remained for five weeks. He also passed through many of the principal battles and engagements. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks are promi- nent members of the Baptist Church.
STEPHEN C. CARY, farmer and stock-grower, Swart's, Penn .. was born in Morris Township, January 27, 1846. His parents were Abel and Delilah (Mitchell) Cary, natives of this county and of Eng- lish origin. His ancestors came among the early settlers from New Jersey to Greene County. They were nsually farmers, of whom his father was one of the most successful. He died in 1875. Stephen was the ninth in a family of eleven children, six of whom reached maturity. Mr. Cary was reared on a farm, attended the common- schools, and has followed the oceupation of his father. He has met with great success in his business, being the owner of a fine farm of 443 acres well stocked and improved. His success in life has been due largely to his own efforts. Ile was united in marriage April 27, 1872, with Miss Harriet, daughter of Harrison and Elizabeth (Long- don) Conger. Mrs. Cary was born in Washington County, and is of English and Irish descent. Mr. and Mrs. Cary are the parents of six children-William H., Lizzie B., Lawrence G., James W., Fammie D. and Hattie M. In polities Mr. Cary is Republican. His wife is a devoted member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
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