USA > Pennsylvania > Greene County > History of Greene County, Pennsylvania > Part 75
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
JOHN M. CONKLIN, farmerand stock-grower, Sycamore, Peni., was born in Washington County, Penn., October 17, 1830, and is a son of Isaac and Lydia (Sayers) Conklin, also natives of Washington County. His father, who was a farmer by occupation, had a family of seven sons and four daughters, all living but one. John was reared on the farm in Washington County, attended the common- schools, and learned the painter's trade. He worked for several years at Claysville, Penn., where he took contracts for painting, and was one of the few who made a financial success of the business. Through his energy, good management and careful investments, he was able, in 1859, to buy a good farm near Beulah Church in Greene County. Ten years later he sold this farm, and in 1872 he again invested in 291 acres of land, where he has since resided. Ile is a first-class farmer, is the owner of a saw-mill, and is also largely interested in the roller flour-mill at Waynesburg, Penn. Mr. Conklin was united in marriage in Washington County, Penn., in 1855, with Delilah, daughter of Abraham and Elizabeth (Craft) Henkins, natives of Washington County. Mrs. Conklin's father was a farmer by occu- pation and had a family of seven children. Mr. and Mrs. Conklin have had fourteen children, of these eight are living, viz .: Ida M., wife of James R. Sargent; Lizzie L., Shriver C., Elver D., Charlie T., Annie E., Willie O., Oliver G. and Hollis P. Hollis P. was the oldest son, and met with a very untimely death by falling on a circular saw which ent him almost to pieces. He was one of the promising young men of his neighborhood, and at the time of his death was a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
H. DRIER, farmer and stock-grower, Nineveh, Penn .- Among the successful business men of Greene County, we mention the subject of this sketch as one who started out in life in a strange land, with only twenty-four dollars in his pocket, the amount of his earthly posses- sions when he landed in Pittsburg, in 1865. He was born in Ger- many February 16, 1844, a son of William and Elizabethı (Barger) Drier. His father, who was a farmer, spent all his life in Germany and reared a family of five children, of whom the subject of our sketch was the third. He received his education in his native country, and also went to school a short time in Allegheny City, Penn., where he learned the carpenter's trade. At the close of his apprenticeship, he had saved sixty-five dollars. Mr. Drier was united in marriage, in 1867, with Sophia, danghter of William Tennemire, and they have a family of five children-William, John, Minnie, Christian and Lizzie. Mr. Drier was a good carpenter, receiving as high as twenty-three dollars for a week's wages. He worked so hard that his health became impaired, and at the suggestion of a physician he went to the country in 1873 and engaged in the huckstering business in Greene County, Penn. The next year he took his family for a visit to his
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
native country. Returning in 1875, he started a creamery at Nine- veh, Penn., where he owns a fine farm of 221 acres. Mr. Drier is a Republican. Mr. and Mrs. Drier are devoted members of the Lu- theran Church.
JOSEPHI DUNN, deceased, who was a farmer and stock-grower, was born in Washington County, Penn., June 2, 1801, and was a son of Samuel and Jemima (McEntyre) Dunn. His mother was a native of Pennsylvania, and his father of New Jersey. They were of English and Irish origin. Joseph was the oldest of a family of six children. He spent the greater part of his active life in Morris Township. In his chosen occupation of farming and stock-growing he met with marked success, being at the time of his death, January 6, 1856, the owner of more than 1,000 acres of land. He was mar- ried in Washington County, Penn., October 25, 1827, to Miss Eliza- beth, daughter of Richard Montgomery. Her parents were of English and Irish deseent. Mrs. Dunn was born in Washington County, June 10, 1807, and now resides with her youngest son in Morris Township. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn were born six children, five living- three sons and two daughters, all prosperous and succeeding well in life.
WILLIAM DUNN, of West Union, Penn., is the youngest son of Joseph and Elizabeth (McEntyre) Dunn. He was born in Morris Township, Greene County, Penn., July 4, 1847. His mother, to whom he is greatly attached, resides with him, and although eighty years of age, is still quite bright and active. William was reared on the farm, received a common-school education, and also attended Waynesburg College for some time. He has met with more than average success in his chosen occupation of farming and stock- growing. In 1869 he married Miss Florence, daughter of Jacob Swart. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn are the parents of two children-Dora, wife of John G. Loughman, and Ida. Mr. Dunn is Republican in politics, and one of the influential citizens of his community. Mrs. Dunn is a faithful member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
JESSE L. HAYS, merchant, Nineveh, Penn., was born at Par- kersburgh, West Virginia, October 3, 1857. He is a son of Hon. James W. and Hannah (Minor) Hays, natives of Pennsylvania. His ancestors were among the early settlers of Pennsylvania. His father, who is an editor by profession, served two terms as a member of the State Senate. His family consisted of eight children, of whom Jesse L. is the seventh. Mr. Hays has spent the most of his life in Greene County, and received a good English education. He began clerking in his father's store in early life, and continued in the capacity of a salesman until he engaged in the mercantile trade at Nineveh, Penn., in September, 1882. His long experience as a salesman eminently qualifies him for the business, and he meets with deserving snecess.
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In politics he is a Democrat, and is postmaster at Nineveh. In 1881 Mr. Hays married Sadie, daughter of Seth Goodwin. Mrs. Hays' father was of German origin, and her mother was English, a descend- ant from William Penn. They have one child, Harold G. Hays, born May 30, 1883.
SAMUEL HOPKINS, farmer and carpenter, Swart's, Penn., was born in Greene County, January 10, 1820, and is a son of Daniel and Esther (Johnson) Hopkins. Ilis mother was a native of Washing- ton County, Penn. His father was born in Maryland near Balti- more, and died in 1828. They were of English descent, the first Hopkins having come to this country in the Mayflower and settled at Plymouth, Mass., where Samuel Hopkins' great-grandfather was a Puritan minister. He was also an author of some note, having written several important works on religions subjects. Samuel was the fifthi in a family of eight children. He spent his early life on a farm, and received his education from subscription schools. Early in life he learned the carpenter's trade, which, together with farming, he has followed through life. In 1860 he bought his present farm of 150 acres, which is well stocked and improved. In 1845 he mar- ried Miss Martha, daughter of David and Lydia (Rogers) Milliken. Mrs. Hopkins' grandfather, John Rogers, laid out the town of Rogers- ville, and was a prominent citizen of Greene County, where her par- ents died. They were among the early Presbyterian settlers. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hopkins are the parents of three children-Abigail, wife of John Reese; David, a farmer; and Margaret, wife of Dr. Hamilton Borroughs. In politics Mr. Hopkins is a Republican. Following in the footsteps of his grandfathers, who were both soldiers in the Revolutionary war, he enlisted in 1862 in Company A, One Hundred and Sixty-eighth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and served one year. Ile and wife are members of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, in which he has served as trustee and superintendent of the Sabbath-school.
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D. W. HOPKINS, farmer and stock-grower, Swart's, Penn., was born October 31, 1850, on the farm where he now resides in Morris Township. His parents, William and Ellen (Simpson) Hopkins, were natives of this county, and of English and Irish descent. His father was born April 22, 1816, and was the son of Daniel and Esther (Johnson) Hopkins. He died August 12, 1870, being at that time owner of 148 acres of well improved land. ITis family consisted of five children, three daughters and two sons, four of whom grew to maturity. D. W. was the third in the family, spent his early life on the home farm, and chose farming as his occupation, in which he has engaged very successfully. On February 3, 1880, he married Miss Mary, daughter of Jasper and Jane (Lightner) Bane. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins have an interesting family of two children-
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
Nellie Maud and Sarah Lizzie. Their mother is a devoted member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Hopkins is a Republican in politics, and one of the enterprising young men of his township. JOSEPH HUFFMAN, farmer and stock-grower, Nineveh, Penn., was born in Greene County, Penn., July 7, 1838. His parents, John and Nancy (Johns) Huffman, were of English descent. His father was a farmer all his life. Joseph is next to the youngest of a family of eight children, and was reared on the farm in this county, where he attended the common school. He is quite successful as a farmer, and owns a good farm of 150 acres adjoining the village of Nineveh. He sold the lots on which about half of this village now stands. In 1869 Mr. Huffman married Miss Nancy, daughter of John Reese. Mrs. Huffman is also a native of this county. Their family consists of four children-Lizzie, R. E. Lee, Jessie Blanche and Jolin D. Mr. Huffman is a Democrat, and has served as school director in his township. He and wife are zealous members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in which Mr. Huffman is assistant superintendent of the Sabbath-school.
OTHO IAMS, farmer and stock-grower, Swart's, Penn., was born on Ruff's Creek, this county, September 4, 1846, and is a son of Thomas and Delilah (Huffman) Iams. His grandfather, Otho Iams, came to Greene County from New Jersey in 1790, and settled in Morris Township, and was one of the most prominent and success- ful farmers of his day. Thomas Iams, his father, died in 1881, leaving to his three sons about 600 acres of valuable land. Otho is the second in a family of seven children. He was reared in Morris Township, where he has been a successful farmer through life. In June, 1881, he was united in marriage with Miss Sarah, daughter of Jasper Bane, and they are the parents of one child-Allen. Mr. Iams is an enthusiastic Democrat, and one of the most enterprising citizens of the community. His wife is a devoted member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
J. L. IAMS, Śwart's, Penn., is a farmer, stock-grower. and school teacher. He was born in Morris Township, this county, January 2, 1857, and is a son of Thomas and Delilah (Huffman) Iams. His parents were natives of Greene County, and of English and German ancestry. His father was a prominent and successful farmer and an influential Democrat during his lifetime. His party elected him to several prominent county offices-among others, that of treasurer. IIe also served a term on the bench as associate judge. Judge Iams and wife were the parents of eight children, five of whom are living. Benjamin H. enlisted in the Eighteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry, under Captain James Hughes, and died in the service of his country. The five living are all residents of this county, except F. P. Iams, Esq., of Pittsburg, Penn. James L. was reared on the farm in Morris 44
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
Township, and attended the distriet school. He also spent some time in Waynesburg College. In 1877 he married Miss Belle S., daughter of Jacob Swart. Mr. Iams is one of the enterprising young men of the county, is an enthusiastic Democrat, and a member of the State Democratic Central Committee.
IIENRY LIGHTNER, retired farmer, Nineveh, Penn., was born in Center Township, this county, Jannary 30, 1823, and is the oldest son of George and Sarah (Woods) Lightner. His parents were also natives of Center Township, and among the earliest settlers of the county. His father died in 1867. The family have usually been farmers; some of them, however, have entered the different professions and met with success. Henry's grandfather, Micajal Woods, was an Orderly Sergeant in the Revolutionary war. The subject of our sketch was reared in Center Township until nine years of age. IIe then came with his parents to Morris Township, where he grew to manhood. He attended the common school and chose farming as a business, in which he has met with marked success. Mr. Lightner's farm consists of 300 acres of ^well improved land. Ile was united in marriage in Athens County, Ohio, December 12, 1850, with Eliza J., daughter of Thomas Jefferson and Elizabeth Tewksbury, who were of English descent. Mr. and Mrs. Lightner have a family of nine children --- Thomas Jefferson, George M., Samuel, Micajah, William, James, Martha Ellen, Mary Jane and Bertha Ann. Their parents are leading members of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
DANIEL LOUGHMAN, retired farmer and stock-grower, of West Union, Penn., was born June 15, 1813, on the farm where he now resides. His parents, Frederick and Catharine (Hammers) LougInnan, came to this county in 1812. They were natives of Maryland, and of German origin. Ilis father was a blacksmith and wagon-maker in early life. Ile subsequently engaged in farming, and was among the pioneer settlers of Morris Township, where he "spent most of his life. IIe reared a family of thirteen children, of whom Daniel is the twelfth. Ile was reared on the home farm at- tending the subscription schools, and has devoted his time principally to agriculture. Ile owns a well improved farm where he now resides. Mr. Loughman was united in marriage, January 15, 1833, with Rachel, daughter of John and Mary (Red) Stagner, who were of German descent. She was born in Maryland in 1812. Mr. and Mrs. Longhman are the parents of six children-Thaddeus, a farmer; Frederick, a blacksmith; Mary, wife of Oliver McVay; Susan, wife of Warren Conklin; Adaline, wife of S. B. CIntter, and John, (deceased). Mr. Loughman is a Democrat, and he and his wife are prominent members of the West Union Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
WILLIAM LOUGHMAN, West Union, Penn., was born in Morris Township, this county, October 22, 1822, and is a son of David and Christine (Fonner) Loughman. His mother was born in 'Ireland. His father, who was of German origin and a native of Maryland, spent most of his life as a farmer in Greene County, Penn., where he died in Morris Township. William, the second in a family of seven children, was reared on the home farm, and at- tended the district schools. He chose farming as an occupation, and when twenty-one years of age he received from his father seventy acres of land which, through industry and a strong determination to succeed, he has increased to 400 acres, well stocked and improved. Mr. Loughman has been twice married: first, in 1846, to Mary J., daughter of William Day, and they were the parents of three children -Lucretia A., Elymus and Irvin. Their mother died in 1852. For his second wife, Mr. Loughman married Elizabeth, daughter of John and Mary (Miller) Longdon, and widow of Harrison Corger. Her parents were natives of Washington County, and of English descent. To Mr. and Mrs. Longhman have been born three children: Han- nah C., wife of John Conger; Alice, wife of John Auld, and John G. Mrs. Loughman is a member of the Mount Hermon Baptist Church; and her husband is a Cumberland Presbyterian, in which church he has been an elder for sixteen years, and has also served as superin- tendent of the Sabbath-school. Mr. Loughman stands high in the community as an enterprising citizen and a sound business man. He never sued or was sned by any one.
DANIEL LOUGHMAN, farmer and stock-grower, Sycamore, Penn., was born in Morris Township, Greene County, Pennsylvania, April 25, 1832. He is a son of Henry and Nancy (Smith) Lough- man, also natives of this county, and of Dutch origin. The Lough- mans, who are among the prominent citizens of Greene County, have usually been farmers, and were among the early settlers in Morris Township. Mr. Daniel Loughman is the second in a family of ten children, and attended the schools of his township. HIe makes a snecess of farming, and is the owner of a good farm of 307 acres where he resides. In 1853 Mr. Loughman married Miss Sarah, daughter of Dennis and Matilda (IIuffman) Iams, who were of Ger- man origin. Her father was born in Greene County, Penn., and met with great success as a farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Loughinan are the parents of ten children-Dennis, George, Belle, Matilda, Dora, Jack- son, Ida, Charley, Mattie and Bertha. Their mother is a devoted member of the Baptist Church. In politics Mr. Loughman is a Democrat. He is greatly interested in the educational affairs of his township, and has served as school director for several years.
SILAS M. MCCULLOUGHI, farmer and stock-grower, Nineveh, Penn., was born in Morris Township, November 9, 1852. He is the
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
only child of John and Caroline (Jennings) Mccullough, natives of Greene County, and of Dutch and English deseent. They were mar- ried in 1852, and his mother died in 1854. His father, who was born October 21, 1832, was a son of Samuel and Elizabeth (Shape) MeCullough, who were of Dutch origin. Silas grew to manhood in Morris Township, receiving his education in the distriet schools. Hle is a self-made man, and through great industry and economy has been prospered in his farming, which he has made his life work. Ile owns a good farm of seventy-three acres. In 1877 he married Miss Jennie, daughter of Elymnas and Mary (Ross) Pettit, who were of English deseent. To Mr. and Mrs. MeCullough have been born five children-Clarence A., Grace M., Osear Lee, Jessie Blanche and Elymas. Mr. and Mrs. MeCullough are leading members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in which he is a trustee and prominent worker.
OLIVER McVAY, a prominent business man of West Union, Penn., was born in Morris Township, Greene County, August 7, 1842. His parents, Silas and Dorcas (Jennings) McVay, were na- tives of Washington County, Penn., and of Seoteli-Irish lineage. His father was a stone-mason by occupation, and later in life he en- gaged in farming and hnekstering for many years. He died in Washington County. His family ' consisted of twelve children, eleven of whom grew to maturity. Oliver was the fourth in the fam- ily, and was reared in Greene and Washington counties, receiving a common-school edneation. In 1870 he engaged in merchandising, his present business, which he makes a great success. In 1867 he married Mary, daughter of Daniel Loughnian. IIer mother's maiden name was Rachel Stigner, whose father, Frederick Stigner, was among the earliest settlers of the county. Mr. and Mrs MeVay have one child, Silas E., who married Elizabeth, daughter of Elias Conger. They have one child, Pearl. In politics Mr. McVay is a Republican. September 16, 1861, he enlisted in Company D, Eighty- Fifth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and was discharged for dis- ability in 1862. He is a member of the G. A. R. Post. Mr. and Mrs. Me Vay are prominent members of the West Union Cumberland Presbyterian Chureh.
THOMAS PATTERSON, deceased, was born March 17, 1809, in Morris Township, Greene County, where he spent his entire life. His parents, Mark and Naney (Gregory) Patterson, were natives of Ireland, and among the early settlers of this county. His father, who was a farmer, reared a family of nine children, of whom Thomas was the third. He received his education in the district schools. IIc spent all his life on a farm, devoting his time chiefly to farming and stock-growing, and at the time of his death, 1876, was the owner of a good farm of 200 aeres. In 1831 he married Miss Margaret
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
Hopkins, and they were the parents of nine children-Daniel, Levi, Mark, John, Esther, Eliza, Catharine, Mary and Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were prominent members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In politics Mr. Patterson was a Republican.
ELYMAS PETTIT, farmer and stock-grower, Nineveh, Penn., was born March 27, 1834. He is a son of Charles and Kezialı (Coe) Pettit, natives of Washington County, Penn. Elymas is the fourth in a family of eight children, seven of whom are still living. Ile was reared on the farm and attended the district school. Ile made choice of farming as his life-work, and is now the owner of a well improved farm of 157 acres, and a neat, substantial dwelling. In 1856 he married Mary, daughter of Isaac and Sarah (McGlumphy) Ross. Mrs. Pettit is of Irish descent, and is a faithful member of the Baptist Church. Their union has been blessed with three chil- dren-Melissa, wife of Henry Breese; Jennie, wife of Silas McCul- longh. and Charles F., a student at Delaware College in Ohio. In politics Mr. Pettit is a Democrat. In 1862 he enlisted in the first Ringold battalion, and served two years and ten months, being discharged for disability, at Cumberland, Maryland, in 1865.
MATTHIAS PETTIT, farmer, Swart's, Penn., who was born April 23, 1831, is a prominent farmer and stock-grower of Morris Township. He is a son of Charles and Keziah (Coe) Pettit. His father, who was a farmer by occupation, was born July 2, 1801, and died in 1871. He spent most of his life in Greene County, where he reared a family of eight children-five girls and three boys. Matthias is the oldest in the family, and was reared in Morris Town- ship. He has been engaged in agricultural pursuits from his youth, and is the owner of a well improved farm of 125 acres where he now resides. IIe was married in this county, December 11, 1868, to Miss Ruth, daughter of Nathan Penn. Mrs. Pettit's father was a farmer, of English descent. Her mother's maiden name was Rachel Mccullough, who was of Irish descent. Mr. and Mrs. Pettit have a family of four children-Jennie, Mary, Rachel and Richard. In polities Mr. Pettit is a Democrat. He and wife are leading members of the Baptist Church.
THOMAS M. ROSS, ex-county commissioner, Sycamore, Penn., is a prominent farmer and stock-grower of Morris Township. IIe was born in Washington Township, Greene County, Penn., March 10, 1831, and is a son of Jacob and Abigail (Ross) Ross. Though of the same name, his parents were not related. They were natives of this county, and of English and German origin. Ilis father, who was a farmer, died in 1856. Thomas M. was the sixth in a family of nine children. He was reared on the farm in Rich- hill Township, where he attended the district schools and made farming his main occupation. He was united in marriage, March
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13, 1856, with Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of Benjamin Franklin and Mary (Goodwin) Rickey, who were of English and Dutch origin. Mr. and Mrs. Ross are the parents of eleven children, ten living- Celesta Ann, wife of Benjamin F. Orr; Hiram Franklin, who mar- ried Dora, daughter of Daniel Loughman; Catharine I. V., wife of John Church; Philena, wife of Jesse F. Hill; Sadie A., Timothy J., Mary, Emma, Arthur, Stella and Thomas L. A. (deceased). · In 1875 Mr. Ross sold his farm and engaged in the business of huck- stering until 1881, when he was elected commissioner of Greene County. In 1884 he bought his present farm of 155 acres. He has served three years as director of the poor. He belongs to the Masonic fraternity and the I. O. O. F. Mr. Ross took an active in- terest in the Granger movement. He is a public-spirited, progress- ive citizen. He belongs to the Bates' Fork Baptist Church, of which his wife, who died in 1887, was also a devoted member.
REUBEN SANDERS, farmer and stock-grower, West Union, Penn., was born February 17, 1834, on the farm where he now re- sides. He is a son of Reuben and Fannie F. (Rutan) Sanders. Reuben Sanders, Sr., was an early settler and prominent farmer of Morris Township. His family consisted of thirteen children, ten of whom grew to maturity. The subject of our sketch, who was next to the youngest in the family, was reared on the farm he now owns, and attended the district school. He has made farming his occupa- zion through life, and is the owner of 182 acres of land well stocked and improved. In 1857 he was united in marriage with Miss Mar- garet, daughter of Charles and Keziah Pettit. Mrs. Sanders is a sister of Matthias and Elymas Pettit, prominent farmers in this township. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders have one child-Hester Ann, who is the wife of Jonathan Supler. Mrs. Sanders is a faithful member of the Baptist Church.
GEORGE SHAPE .- Among the descendants of the early set- tlers we mention the name of George Shape, one of the representa- tive farmers and stock-growers of Greene County. He was born in 1842, on the farm where he resides in Morris Township, and is a son of John and Elizabeth (Huffman) Shape, the former a native of Maryland. His grandfather, Peter Shape, came from Maryland to Greene County, Penn., in 1814, and settled on a farm. Ilere George's father was raised, and spent his life as a farmer. IIe died in 1858, in his sixty-third year. He reared a family of twelve chil- dren, eleven of whom are now living. They are-Peter, Katie, Mary, Julia Ann, Elizabeth, Reasin, George, Eliza J., William, Minerva, Deborah and S. B. Their parents were members of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. George was the seventh in the family. He has made farming his business, owning at present a fine farm of 135 acres. His brothers are all farmers, except Reasin, who is a first-
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