USA > Pennsylvania > Tioga County > History of Tioga County, Pennsylvania, with Illustrations, portraits and sketches of prominent families and individuals > Part 18
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MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT WELLSBORO.
77
THE BAR OF TIOGA COUNTY.
as well preserved as men generally are at 50; distin- guished for his temperate habits, legal ability, kindness of heart, vivacity of spirit, and polished address, and his
Academy, Wolcott, N. Y., one year, and of the academy at Clyde, N. Y., one year. He commenced reading law with Hon. Chauncey F. Clark of Wolcott, N. Y .; completed great desire to build up and develop the resources of his studies with Hon. John W. Guernsey at Tioga, Pa .; northern Pennsylvania.
was admitted to the bar of Tioga county in 1849, to the supreme court of Pennsylvania in 1852, and the United States courts in 1865. In 1849 he formed a copartner- ship with Hon. C. H. Seymour in the practice of law,
Walter Sherwood, only son of Hon. Henry Sherwood, was born at Knoxville, Tioga county, November 21st 1843. His parents removed to Wellsboro in January 1846, and he was educated in the common schools of the which continued until 1853. In June 1853 Mr. Smith borough and the Wellsboro academy. He was six months an assistant teacher and one year principal of the high school. He read law with his father; was ad-
married Miss Stella F. Bigelow, daughter of Hon. Levi Bigelow. In 1856 he was one of the presidential electors nominated on the Fremont ticket. In 1867 he was ap- mitted to the bar of Tioga county at the May term in pointed U. S. register in bankruptcy, which office he still 1867; entered into partnership with his father in the holds. In June 1879 he became a partner with Horace practice of law in the fall of 1869, and has held the same and S. W. Pomeroy in the banking business at Blossburg, relationship since. He has frequently represented the retaining his residence at Tioga. Mr. Smith has been a very successful practitioner both at the bar and at his office. He is a gentleman of rare literary as well as legal attainments, a good counsellor and advocate, and an elo- quent public speaker, easy in gesture and choice in rhet-
Democracy of the county in State conventions, and for a number of years has been the able chairman of the Dem- ocratic county committee. He was tendered the chief clerkship in the auditor general's department at Harris- burg by General William P. Schell, but declined the oric. He has a beautiful home in Tioga village, and one honor, preferring to devote himself to the large and lu- of the most complete law and literary libraries in the county. In politics he was primarily a Jackson Demo- crat, latterly a staunch Republican. He is a gentleman of culture and taste, and ranks high with his compeers at the several bars where he is called to practice. crative practice of the firm. He has been a councilman several years, and is now burgess of Wellsboro. Mr. Sherwood is a young man of fine ability, and particularly distinguished for the careful and legal manner in which all business intrusted to the firm is conducted. He is William A. Stone was born in Delmar township, Tioga methodical in the arrangement and details of the office, county, Pa., April 18th 1846; was reared on a farm, and a laborious and careful attorney, possessed of executive attended district school. He enlisted as a private during ability in an eminent degree. He is a good advocate at the bar and wise in counsel. Public spirited, like his father, he takes a lively interest in every project calcu- lated to benefit the community in which he lives, in the management of municipal affairs, the prosperity of the B. Wiles,, and was admitted to the bar of Tioga county county and the development of its resources. He is one of the directors of the Jersey Shore, Pine Creek and Buffalo Railroad Company. Among the younger mem- bers of the bar he occupies a prominent position. the Rebellion, and served until honorably discharged. Subsequently he attended the State normal school at Mansfield, and graduated in 1868. He read law with the firm Wilson & Niles Hon. S. F. Wilson and Hon. J. at the August term in 1870. In 1872 he was transcribing clerk of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. He was elected district attorney of Tioga county in 1874, but resigned at the close of 1876 and removed to Pitts- Robert C. Simpson was born in Dumfriesshire, Scotland, September 27th 1823, and such education as he received in school was obtained in that county before he was eleven years of age. He is however one of the best in- formed citizens of the commonwealth. He was for many years agent for the Bingham estate, and for several years past has been one of the trustees, with his office at Wellsboro, and the large amount of business which he had to transact in the several courts of northern Penn- sylvania in the matter of titles, conveyances, etc., led to his admission to the bar of Tioga county " ex gratia " in the year 1880. Mr. Simpson is a gentleman of fine literary and social acquirements, distinguished for his however is not a dangerous personage, except when he is courtesy, his honorable and upright life, and his high standing in the masonic fraternity. burgh, where he was admitted to practice at the several courts of Allegheny county, the supreme court of the State and the United States circuit and district courts. He took an advanced position at the Allegheny bar, and was soon appointed United States jury commissioner, and subsequently United States district attorney for the western district of Pennsylvania, which office he now holds. Mr. Stone is a gentleman of good legal talent, and an honor to the county that gave him birth. He is a man of generous proportions, being about six feet and a half tall and weighing 260 pounds, which circumstance earned for him the title of " the Giant of Delmar." He prosecuting some culprit for a violation of the law; on the contrary he is a most genial and companionable gentleman. He married a daughter of the late Judge Robert G. White.
Frederic E. Smith was born in Amherst, Hampshire county, Mass., in November 1822. He prepared for col- lege at Marion Collegiate Institute, Marion, N. Y .; en- tered the sophomore class in Union College, Schenec- tady, in September 1849, and graduated at the same in July 1844. He was subsequently principal of Wolcott
Augustus Streeter, lately residing at Westfield, was born December 12th 1823, at Furmanstown, in the township of Shippen, on Pine Creek, and received the principal portion of his education at L'nion Academy, in Deerfield
HISTORY OF TIOGA COUNTY.
township. He commenced reading law July 7th 1851 with A. J. Monroe in the borough of Knoxville. Butler B. Strang was a student in the same office at that time. Mr. Streeter was admitted to practice at the bars of Tioga and Potter counties in December 1854, and continued in practice until quite recently, when, his health failing, he gave up business. He never meddled with political affairs to any great extent, and never held any official position. His first case in court after his admission was in 1855, when he and Butler B. Strang defended William Champlin, a resident of Westfield, charged with the crime of arson in burning two hay stacks. Champlin was twice tried. At the first trial the jury disagreed, and at the second the defendant was acquitted. Singular to relate, after an active service of 27 years, Mr. Streeter's last case was that of the same man charged with the killing of his son. He was indicted for murder. The prose- cution concluded he could not be convicted, and he was discharged without trial. Mr. Streeter was a gentleman of industrious habits, a good counsellor and a fair advo- cate. Upon his death appropriate action was taken by the members of the bar of Tioga county.
Republican State convention at Lancaster in 1875 for State treasurer, when he did not desire the office or nomination. During his public life of nearly twenty years few men in the commonwealth exerted a greater influence than Butler B. Strang. Possessing a clear mind, and a knowledge of parliamentary usages, and being an able and effective debater, he was the acknowledged Republi- can leader of the House and Senate of Pennsylvania. Schooled in the adversities of pioneer life he knew the wants of his constituents and the State at large. No man could express his views in a more lucid manner than Mr. Strang. We believe he received the unanimous vote of the district for the Senate in 1870, thus showing his popu- larity at home. He was a strong and earnest advocate of the construction of the Jersey Shore, Pine Creek and Buffalo Railroad, and was largely instrumental in the passage of the act for its construction which was vetoed by Governor Geary. He gave dignity, honor and credit to the county of Tioga in the legislative halls, and in other circles wherever he moved.
He was for many years an active member of the Tioga county bar, and was counsel in many important suits; but for the last ten years, owing to ill health, he has rarely appeared at the bar. It is no discourtesy to other distinguished gentleman, living or dead, who have represented Tioga county in the Legislature of the State to say that none have made a brighter or better record than he. He has accumulated a competence and lives in a beautiful and convenient cottage in Westfield bor- ough, on the banks of the Cowanesque, near the spot where 42 years ago, when a lad of 12 years, he com- menced the great battle of life. He has well earned the quiet he now enjoys.
Butler B. Strang was born in Greenwood, Steuben county, N. Y., March 16th 1829. He is the son of a Methodist minister who was stationed at Lawrenceville in 1838, and who, his health failing, removed in 1840 to Westfield, where our subject has since resided. Mr. Strang read law with A. J. Monroe of Knoxville, and was admitted to the several courts of the district in 1852 and subsequently to the supreme court. In 1856 he was elected district attorney, and served three years with honor and credit. In 1860 he was elected a mem- ber of the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania, and was re-elected six years successively, making seven Lauren H. Tuttle was born in Tioga, this county, March 29th 1848, and educated in the borough schools of his native village and at Starkey Seminary, Yates county, N. Y., at which latter institution he graduated with honor. He studied with Hon. F. E. Smith and Hon. Charles H. Tioga county bar in the year 1874, when he opened an office in Tioga borough. He was elected justice of the peace in 1877, and re-elected in 1882. He is in active practice and resides at Tioga. years in that body. He was chairman of the judiciary general committee two sessions and of ways and means one session, and was speaker of the House in 1870. He was elected to the Senate in the fall of 1870 and served two terms. During that period he was chairman of the Seymour of Tioga, and was admitted to practice at the judiciary general committee two sessions, and two ses- sions chairman of the finance committee, and speaker of the Senate in 1874, being the last regular speaker of the Senate under the old constitution. He was a member of the first committee which visited Washington, in con- junction with the committee of council from Philadel- phia, to initiate the Centennial Exhibition and bring it to the attention of Congress. He was chairman of the Legislative centennial committee, appointed to assist in the erection and care of the Pennsylvania buildings, but
Robert T. W'ood read law with Hon. James Lowrey at Wellsboro, and Hon. John W. Ryon at Lawrenceville; was admitted to the bar of Tioga county at the Sep- tember term of 1853, and opened an office at Elkland. In August 1861 he was appointed captain of Company L 2nd Pennsylvania cavalry. In August 1864 he was resigned that position to Senator Horatio Gates Jones appointed captain of Company H 207th Pennsylvania of Philadelphia. He was chairman of the commission volunteers, and served until the close of the war, and on appointed by Governor Hartranft to devise a code for the 25th of March 1865 was brevetted major by Presi- the government of cities, and made an elaborate report, dent Lincoln. He was district attorney of the 3d district accompanied by a bill. This was never adopted in full of Dakota Territory two terms of three years each. He by the Legislature, but many of its provisions have since been enacted into laws, and a committee of prominent citizens has recently been appointed in Philadelphia to recommend the form of government prescribed in that report. Mr. Strang received quite a large vote in the returned to Tioga county and edited the Elkland Journal as a Republican newspaper from 1878 to 1880 He is now engaged in active practice of his profession at Elkland. Major Wood was a gallant soldier, and is a shrewd and successful lawyer and an ardent Republican
79
TIOGA'S PATRIOTISM DURING THE REBELLION.
E. B. Young was born in Springfield township, Brad- of the State, and very many went over the line and ford county, Pa., October 24th 1846. He was educated attached themselves to companies or regiments formed in the district schools of Bradford county, the Susque- in Steuben, Chemung and other counties of New York. hanna Collegiate Institute at Towanda, Pa., and the It has been estimated by those competent to judge that Mansfield State normal school, where he graduated in fully five hundred privates from Tioga county were en- June 1868. He read law with Hon. John I. Mitchell, listed in this manner and lost their identity as belonging commencing January 11th 1869, and was admitted to the to Tioga county; and it is therefore concluded that Tioga county bar April 6th 1874, and to the United Tioga county's sons to the number of 2,500 were engaged States district and circuit courts in June 1880. He is a in the war for the Union. The historian who should young man of fine literary acquirements and legal learn- gather a full and complete list of the citizens of Tioga ing, and is fast making his way to the front in his profes- county who participated in the war would find it a life- sion. He has an office and residence in Wellsboro.
CHAPTER XI.
TIOGA COUNTY'S PATRIOTISM IN THE CIVIL WAR- ROLLS OF COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
T IOGA county was not settled or formed until some years after the close of the Revolution- ary war, and consequently none of her sons were actors in those scenes which "tried men's souls." A number of the old veterans came into the county as pioneers and identified themselves with its early settlement, and they now sleep within its borders.
During the war of 1812 a number went forth to battle, and when the British burned Buffalo, and a messenger came riding through the valley of the Tioga announcing that fact, the hardy pioneer threw down his ax and hastened to the frontier.
But it was reserved until 1861 for the sons of Tioga to display their courage and the love of country. There were then about 32,000 inhabitants in the county and about 4,000 between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, liable to military duty. Over two thousand of that number went into the Union army, and were engaged on the battle fields from the Pennsylvania line to the Gulf of Mexico, wherever the rebellion existed. Many lie buried in southern soil, who died on the field of battle, in hospital, or in prison, and many returned with honor- able wounds and honorable records. Every mail from the south and every click of the telegraph was watched with intense anxiety by those at home who had fathers, brothers and husbands in the great and terrible struggle with secession; and scarcely a day passed that either the mail or the telegraph did not bring sad news from the
Nothwithstanding companies were formed in various sections of the county and large bounties offered by township, borough and county authorities, many enlisted in companies and regiments gotten up in other sections
long task. The searching of either township or county records or those in the adjutant generals' offices of Penn- sylvania and New York will not show the facts, for the men were accredited to the township and county where they enlisted, and not as hailing from Tioga county. It is only by a personal acquaintance with the soldier that the true record can ever by made up. This personal acquaintance no one possesses, and the only way that an approximately true record can be made is for the sur- vivors to communicate with some central organization.
We append a record in part, showing the commis- sioned officers of some of the Tioga companies. A com- plete roster would be too voluminous for our space. The date following the name is that from which the officer's rank dated.
THIRTY-FIFTH PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.
This regiment was organized at Harrisburg in June 1861.
COMPANY H
had the following officers from Tioga county:
Captains .- Julius Sherwood; resigned Sept. 3 '61. James J. Carle, to rank as captain from Oct, 25 '61; on detached duty at the time of muster-out of regiment.
First Lieutenants .- James J. Carle; promoted captain. John W. Rose; resigned May 9 '62. Silas S. Rockwell; honorably discharged Sept. 16 '63. James B. Goodman; mustered out with company June 11 '64, and appointed brevet captain. John W. Rose; promoted first lieuten- ant to rank from April 22nd 1861.
Second Lieutenants .- John Hinman, Oct. 25 '61; re- signed Jan. 18 '63. James B. Goodman; promoted first lieutenant to rank from Dec. 14 '62. Frank A. Foster, Sept. 17 '63; dicd May 10 '64 of wounds received in battle.
Quartermaster .- A. A. Scudder; appointed brevet captain March 31 '62; honorably discharged March 12 '65.
FORTY-SECOND PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.
The 42nd regiment was organized at Harrisburg in June 1861, to serve three years, and was mustered out front, of some loved one who had passed away in the of service June 11th 1864, at Harrisburg; re-enlisted battle for the life of the nation. Scarcely a family in veterans and recruits were transferred to the 190th Penn- Tioga county but had some near and dear friend in the sylvania volunteers. The 42nd regiment was also known army. The anxiety and suspense were terrible.
as the 13th Pennsylvania reserve.
Alanson E. Niles was commissioned major, to rank from Sept. ro '62; and W. T. Humphrey assistant sur- geon, to rank from June 13 '61; he was promoted sur- geon of the 149th Pa.
80
HISTORY OF TIOGA COUNTY.
COMPANY A.
Captains .- Philip Holland, April 23 '61; killed in the battle of Charles City Cross Roads, Va., June 30 '62. John G. Harrower, June 30 '62; resigned June 20 '63.
First Lieutenants .- John G. Harrower, April 23 '61; promoted captain. Neri B. Kinsey, June 30 '62; pro- moted captain of Company C, with rank from March I '63. Edwin B. Leonard, March 1 '63; mustered out with company June 11 '64.
Second Lieutenants .- Edwin B. Leonard; promoted first lieutenant to rank from March 1 '63. Daniel Orcutt, March 1 '63; killed in action May 8 '64.
COMPANY E.
Captains .- Alanson E. Niles, April 22 '61; promoted major. Samuel A. Mack, March 1 '63, mustered out with company June 1I '64.
First Lieutenants .- Lucius Truman, May 20 '61; pro- moted quartermaster 190th Pennsylvania. Samuel A. Mack; to rank from Sept. 10 '62; promoted captain. George A. Ludlow, March 1 '63; honorably discharged Sept. 26 '63. William Taylor; discharged April 28 '64. Second Lieutenants .- Samuel A. Mack, April 22 '61; promoted first lieutenant. George A. Ludlow, Sept. 10 '62; promoted first lieutenant. William Taylor, Sept. 10 '62; promoted first lieutenant.
COMPANY F.
Captain .- John A. Wolf, May 4 '63; transferred to 190th Pa; appointed brevet major.
First Lieutenant .- John A. Wolf, Feb. 1 '63; promoted to captain.
COMPANY G.
Captain .- Hugh McDonald, May 27 '61; mustered out with company June 11 '64; appointed brevet major.
First Lieutenant .- Jesse B. Doan, May 27 '61; re- signed Jan. 4 '62.
FORTY-FIFTH PENNSYLVANIA INFANTRY.
This regiment was organized Oct. 21 '61, at Harris- burg. It was engaged in the battles of James Island, South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Siege of Vicksburg, Jackson, Blue Springs, Campbell Station, Siege of Knoxville, Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor, North Anna, Petersburg, Weldon Railroad and Poplar Spring Church. Francis M. Hill was lieutenant- colonel. John F. Trout was commissioned major to rank from July 10'64; mustered out with regiment July 17 '65. D. Dickinson was commissioned adjutant, to rank from Oct. 19 '64; mustered out with regiment July 17 '65.
COMPANY F.
First Lieutenant .- George P. Scudder, April 14 '62; killed in action at Bethesda Church, Va., June 3 '64. Second Lieutenants .- George P. Scudder, Oct. 16 '61; promoted first lieutenant. J. E. Woodmanser, April 14 '62; resigned July 31 '62. Adolph Campbell, July 11 '63; honorably discharged Dec. 9 '64.
COMPANY G.
Captains .- Nelson Whitney, Oct. 14'61; resigned July 30 '62. Reese (. Richards, Aug. 1 '62; mustered ont with company July 17 '64.
First Lieutenants .- Samuel Haynes, May 21 '62; dis- charged at expiration of term, Oct. 20 '64. John B. Emery, Oct. 2 '64; commission not delivered. John J. Rogers, Oct. 19 '64; mustered out with company July 17 '64.
Second Lieutenants .- John J. Reese, Oct. 14 '61; re- signed July 30 '62. Ephraim Jeffers, March 1 '63; honorably discharged Sept. 2 '64. Thomas J. Davis, Jan. 24 '65; mustered out with company July 17 '65.
COMPANY H.
Captains .- E. G. Schiefflein, to rank from Oct. 17 '61; resigned Jan. 15 '63. John F. Trout, Sept. 4 '62; pro- moted major. Edgar F. Austin, March 1 '63; honorably discharged Oct. 11 '64. Luke D. Seeley, Dec. 1 '64; mustered out with company July 17 '65.
First Lieutenants .- Enoch F. Howard, Oct. 17 '61; re- signed Aug. 19 '62. Edgar F. Austin, Sept. 4 '62; pro- moted captain. Luke D. Seeley, March 1 '63; promoted captain. Hiram Pickering, Dec. 1'64; mustered out with company July 17 '65.
Second Lieutenants .- Reuben H. Close, Oct. 17 '61; resigned May 1 '62. John B. Greenfield, March 1 '63; honorably discharged July 7 '64. Levi B. Robb, Jan. 11 65; died April 9 '65, of wounds received in action April 2. Nathan Edwards, April 10 '65; mustered out with company July 17 '65.
COMPANY 1.
Captains .- Francis M. Hill, Oct. 18 '61; promoted lieutenant colonel. William Chase, April 1 '63; honor- ably discharged Jan. 18 '65. Charles M. Hart, Jan. 19 '65; mustered out with company July 17 '65.
First Lieutenants .- George D. Smith, Oct. 18 '61; killed in action at South Mountain, Md., Sept 14 '62. William Chase, Sept. 4 '62; promoted captain. Charles MI. Hart, July 1 '63; promoted captain. James E. Catlin, March 1 '65; mustered out with company July 17 '65.
Second Lieutenants .- George M. Ackley, Oct. 18 '61; resigned July 31 '63. James M. Cole, Aug. 1 '62; killed in the battle of South Mountain, Maryland, Sept. 14 '62. Charles M. Hart, Sept. 14 '62; promoted first lieutenant. Dewitt C. Hoig, July 1 '63; killed on picket line at Cold Harbor, Va., June 6 '64. James E. Catlin, June 6 '64; promoted first lieutenant.
FIFTY-NINTH REGIMENT.
COMPANY D.
Captain .- S. D. Phillips, Aug. 23 '62; mustered out with company May 29 '63.
First Lieutenant .- Albert B. Cloos, Aug. 22 '62; mus- tered out with company May 29 '63.
Second Lieutenants .- Alva Davidson, Aug. 22 '62; honorably discharged Feb. 17 '63. Martin Dodge, Feb. 17 '63: mustered out with company May 29 '63.
COMPANY L.
Captains .- Robert T. Wood, Sept. 17 '61; resigned Sept. 29 '62. Charles R. Taylor, Nov. 1 '62; honorably discharged at end of term, Nov. 5 '64. Robert B. Ferry, Feb. 23 '65; honorably discharged by reason of consoli- dation June 17 '65.
First Lieutenants .- Charles R. Taylor, Oct. 8 '61; promoted captain. Martin V. Hallet, Oct. 8'61; honor- ably discharged at end of term, Oct. 11 '64.
Second Lieutenants .- Martin V. Hallet, Oct. 8 '61; pro- moted first lieutenant. Robert B. Ferry, Oct. 16 '64;
UNION OFFICERS FROM TIOGA COUNTY.
promoted captain. William A. Faulkner, March 20 '65; honorably discharged on the consolidation (June 17 '65) of this regiment with the 20th cavalry; mustered out of service July 13 '65.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST REGIMENT.
Lieutenant-Colonel .- Melvin L. Clark, May 18 '65; mustered out as captain of Company B June 25 '65.
Major .- Joseph S. Hoard, Oct. 5 '61; promoted lieu- tenant-colonel.
COMPANY B.
Captains .- Victor A. Elliott, Feb. 26 '62: honorably discharged Sept. 22 '62. Melvin L. Clark, Sept. 22 '63; promoted lieutenant-colonel. Dyer J. Butts, June 1 '65; absent as paroled prisoner (Ist sergeant) at date of mus- ter-out of company.
First-Lieutenants .- Abram Young, Oct. 5 '61; honora- bly discharged Sept. 23 '62. Franklin P. Wylie, Sept. 24 '62; honorably discharged Dec. 24 '63. Victor A. Elliott, Jan. 16 '64; promoted captain. George Hollands, June 1 '65; mustered out with company as sergeant June 25 '65.
Second Lieutenants .- George Gaylord, Oct. 5 '61; re- signed Aug. 9 '62. Melvin L. Clark, Aug. 9 '62; pro- moted captain. Henry S. Horton, Sept. 24 '62; mus- tered out at expiration of term, Dec. 19 '64. Justus B. Clark, June 1 '65; mustered out with company as ser- geant.
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