USA > Pennsylvania > Indiana County > Indiana County, Pennsylvania, her people, past and present, Volume I > Part 141
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On Sept. 29, 1899, Mr. Wagner married Zora Clair Campbell, daughter of David and Martha C. (Carnahan) Campbell, of HTesh- bon. They have had three children, Florence, and Zulu and Lulu, twins.
JEFFERSON C. CALHOUN, who is now living retired in Indiana borough, after many years spent in agricultural pursuits in In- diana county, was born May 20, 1849, in Wayne township, Armstrong Co., Pa., son of
Ilon. John Calhoun, the paternal grand- father of Jefferson (. Calhoun, was an old- time hunter, trapper and farmer of Arm- strong county, where he was widely and fav- orably known. A prominent Democrat, he served at one time as county judge of Arm- strong county, and his activities in every walk of life served to place him in the confidence of his fellow citilzens. Ile married a Miss Walker, and both died in Armstrong county. They were the parents of the following chil- dren: Noah, who lived in Wayne township, Armstrong county, where he died; Robert R., who was the second in order of birth ; Nancy,
Robert R. Calhoun, son of Hon. John Cal- houn, and father of Jefferson C. Calhoun, was born in Armstrong county, and there re- eeived a common school education. He lived at home until he was twenty-five years of age, at which time he was married and located on a farm of his own in Wayne township. In 1882 he moved to Dayton, and there his death occurred. Ile was a Democrat in polities and held numerous township offices, and he and his wife were faithful members of the Pres- byterian Church. They had five children, as follows: Ephraim A., who enlisted in Com- pany K, 155th P. V. I., during the Civil war, was killed in the battle of the Wilder- ness, and was buried on the battlefield ; Elmira A., who married Robert Clever (deceased), and is now a resident of Dayton, Pa .; Clara L., who married J. II. Mateer, of Boggs town- ship, Armstrong county ; Lee S., who is farm- ing the old home place in Dayton, married to Lina Ambrose; and Jefferson C.
William Cochran, the maternal grandfather of Jefferson C. Calhoun, was born in Ireland, and came to the United States as a young man, locating in Wayne township, Armstrong Co., Pa., where he took up wild land, eleared it, and made a good home for his family. IIe was one of the pioneers of his section, partiei- pating in the settlement and development of his adopted country, and was widely known in his day. lle and his wife had the follow- ing children : Jane, who married W. W. Mar-
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shall, of Wayne township, Armstrong Co., to Fannie Bell, of Jefferson county, and they Pa .; Nancy Sloan, who married Mr. Calhoun; have two children, Catherine Bell and Robert Wade. (2) Nancy Jane and (3) Effie E. are at home. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun have been given excellent educa- tional advantages, attending the home schools and those at Dayton, and have been trained to occupy any position in life which they may be called upon to fill. John, deceased, who married Martha McCombs and lived in Wayne township; William, de- ceased, who married Martha MeGanghey, and also lived in Wayne township; Polly, who died unmarried; Eliza, deceased, who was the wife of Watson Marshall ; James L., deceased, who married Nancy Bricker, and died in the West; Robert, who married Mary E. Adair of Oswego, Ill., and lived in the West; Sam- uel, who lived and died on the old place in Armstrong county ; Sloan, who married Lois Marshall, and lived in Wayne township; and Sarah, who married Robert McGanghey, and lived in West Mahoning township.
At the time of their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun located on the W. Lindsay farm, a tract of ninety-seven acres, in West Ma- honing township, on which they made numer- ous improvements, Mr. Calhoun continuing to carry on general farming until 1909, in which year he removed to Indiana and set- tled in his present home at No. 202 North street. He is a Democrat in political mat- ters, and has served as school director of West Mahoning township, ever taking an in- the welfare of his community. With Mrs. Calhoun he attends the Presbyterian Church, in which both have many warm friends.
Jefferson C. Calhoun, son of Robert R. Cal- houn, received his education in the home schools, and resided at home until the age of twenty-seven years, being reared to the vo- cation of farming. On September 27, 1876, terest in anything that in any way affected
he was married to Kate R. Steele, of West- moreland county, daughter of Samuel A. and Nancy J. (Patterson) Steele, the last named dying when but thirty-six years old. Samuel A. Steele was born in Ireland, and when but six weeks old, in 1822, came to the United States with his parents, Andrew and Rosanna (MeAhlalten) Steele, of Ireland. The family settled in Westmoreland county, Pa., where the grandparents of Mrs. Calhoun spent the rest of their lives, Mr. Steele following farm- ing. They were the parents of nine children, all of whom are now deceased, viz. : Samuel A., Elizabeth, John, Mary Ann, Martha, Matthew, Hindman, Andrew and Joseph. Samuel A. Steele spent his entire life in Westmoreland county, where he was engaged in farming. and where he died at the early age of thirty- eight years. By his first wife he had three children : Kate R., who married J. C. Cal- houn ; Samuel Alexander McCloud, a retired farmer of Westmoreland county, who mar- ried Sarah Jane Cannon; and Mary J., the widow of Henry Laughrey. Mr. Steele mar- ried (second) Elizabeth Steele, who died in 1894, aged sixty-eight years, and they had one son, John R., who is living on the old home- stead.
ROBERT M. WILSON, late secretary and treasurer of the Savings & Trust Company of Indiana, Pa., was connected with that financial institution from its organization. In the twenty years of his career in the business he had come to be regarded as an acknowl- edged authority on banking methods, a man of reserved opinions and unassuming exterior whose quiet strength commanded universal respect. Born on a farm near Belleville, in Mifflin county, Pa., Jan. 1, 1863, Mr. Wilson was a son of Jefferson Taylor and Sarah A. (Gonzales) Wilson, the former of whom died in 1900. The mother is still living at her home in Belleville. Mr. Wilson's great- grandfather, John Wilson, came to this coun- try from Ireland, settling in 1770 in the Kishacoquillas valley, in Pennsylvania, where many of his descendants have lived, a number still being found there.
Robert M. Wilson spent his boyhood and youth on his father's farm near Belleville, in the Kishacoquillas valley. He attended coun- try school until the age of twenty, when he entered the State normal school at Indiana, Pa., graduating therefrom in the normal course in 1886 and in the scientific course in 1888. After that he was engaged in teaching for two years, as principal of the Philipsburg high school, in Center county, Pa. In 1890 he registered as a law student in Indiana, Pa., with Hon. John P. Elkin as preceptor, was
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Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun have had the follow- ing children: (1) Samuel Steele, for a num- ber of years a traveling salesman in Penn- sylvania, and now a farmer of West Mahon- ing township, Indiana county, is one of the prominent young citizens of his locality, and a leading member of the Odd Fellows. Born Aug. 20, 1877, in Wayne township, Arm- strong county, he was married May 20, 1908, admitted to the Indiana county bar in 1892,
Ilson
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HISTORY OF INDIANA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
and entered upon the practice of law at Blairs- for a period of nine months, and he suffered ville, Indiana county, the same year. In the much in his later years as a result of the fall of 1893, however, when the Blairsville army life. He is buried in Hopewell ceme- National Bank was organized, he was offered tery in Blacklick township. On Nov. 29, 1855, he married Nancy Kelley, who was born Dec. 10, 1836, daughter of Archibald and Mary (Clawson) Kelley, and still survives. Eight children were born to this marriage: Wil- liam John, born Nov. 1, 1856, died in Septem- the cashiership, which he accepted. The new bank opened for business on Nov. 1, 1893, and he continued as its cashier until June 1, 1903, when he resigned to accept the secretary and treasurership of the Savings & Trust Com- pany of Indiana, Pa. He continued his ber, 1911, at Steubenville, Ohio; James, born association with the Blairsville National Bank, July 26, 1858, died July 4, 1871 ; Milton, born having ever after served as a member of the June 11, 1860, resides at Blairsville, Pa .; board of directors of that institution. His MeClellan is mentioned below ; Clara M., born duties in the Savings & Trust Company, be- Sept. 4, 1864, married Charles Crawford of Blairsville, May 12, 1886; Mary E., born July 3, 1866, married Harry K. Miller, of Blairsville; Harry W .. horn May 23, 1868, is section foreman on the West Pennsylvania branch of the Pennsylvania railroad; Eliza- beth. born Aug. 28, 1870, died Ang. 30, 1890. sides the responsibilities of secretary and treasurer, comprised those of trust officer and director. His work and worth were thor- oughly appreciated by his co-workers in the Savings & Trust Company, whose confidence in his opinion and reliance upon his judgment he held as the highest reward for whatever he accomplished toward the advancement of their common interests. While the welfare of this bank was his chief concern, Mr. Wil- son's interest reached out beyond its imme- diate needs to all matters affecting the general situation in banking circles, believing a study of conditions enables any man to do more effective work in his special field. Ilis grasp of the most important requirements, whether local or general, was recognized by the
MeClellan Hollis attended public school in his native township, and until he was eigh- teen years old helped at home with the work on the farm his father owned. Then he went to learn the trade of mason at Scottdale with Seth Kelley, with whom he remained fonr years, when he commenced to work as a stone- inason on his own account. He has been thus engaged ever since in Blacklick township, where he resides, and he has established a lucrative business as contractor and builder. profession in his selection as treasurer of the He is one of the reliable and respected citi- Trust Company section of the Pennsylvania Bankers' Association, to which office he was chosen in 1911 at the Philadelphia meeting, and again in 1912 at the Bedford Springs meeting.
On Oct. 18, 1898, Mr. Wilson was married to Sara L. Sloan, daughter of Rev. David H. Sloan, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Leechburg, Armstrong Co., Pa., which charge he filled for many years. Mr. Wilson was a member of the Presbyterian Church. His death occurred Aug. 7, 1913.
MCCLELLAN HOLLIS, mason and build- er, is a well-known citizen of Blackliek town- ship, Indiana county, where he was born Feb. 13, 1862, son of Jacob Hollis.
Jacob Hollis was born July 9, 1826, in In- diana connty, Pa., and died in Blackliek town- ship Feb. 18. 1896. He was a shoemaker by trade and followed that occupation for a num- ber of years, making his home in Blackliek township, near Muddy run. In 1862 he en- listed in Company K, 177th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, under Captain Killin, of Armagh, Pa., and served in the Union army
zens of his township, and though never an office seeker has been elected to fill several township positions of trust, having served as overseer of the poor and judge of election. IFe is a Republican of the Progressive stripe. In religious connection he is a prominent and active member of the M. E. Church, of which he is a trustee, and he is also interested in the Sunday school, teaching a class and at one time acting as superintendent. His wife also belongs to that church.
On Dec. 4, 1892, Mr. Hollis was united in marriage, in Blackliek township, with Harriet Ferguson, a native of the township, danghter of William D. and Elizabeth (Johnson) Fer- guson. No children have been born to them.
CHARLES A. NICHOL, who is carrying on farming operations in White township, In- diana county, has been a resident of that sec- tion all of his life, having been born there Aug. 30, 1873, son of Archibald and Anna Pauline ( Trimble ) Nichol.
William Nichol, the grandfather of Charles A. Nichol. was a native of County Tyrone, Ireland, whence he came to the United States,
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HISTORY OF INDIANA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
settling first in Philadelphia. He then took and Day K. The family is connected with his family to the Manor district in Cherryhill the First United Presbyterian Church of In- township, Indiana county, making the trip diana, which Mr. Nichol has served as trustee. from Philadelphia in a Conestoga wagon, and there the rest of his life was spent in tilling the soil.
The Trimbles, Mr. Nichol's maternal an- cestors, are descended from George Trimble, a native of Ireland, who coming to America settled in what is now White township, Indi- ana Co., Pa., where he took up several hun- dred acres of land. He died on his farm
Archibald Nichol, son of William Nichol, was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, Aug. 12, 1821, and was reared to the occupation of farmer, which he continued to follow all of there and was buried at the town of Indiana. his life. He came to White township, Indi- His children were Samuel, George, William. ana county, in 1865, and in 1893 purchased
John, Jane (Mrs. Joseph McCartney) and what was known as the Hood farm, where Mrs. Cummins (who lived in Ohio).
his death occurred March 25, 1911, at which
George Trimble, son of George, above, was time his widow moved to the town of Indi- born in what is now White township, Indiana county, and spent all his life there, follow- ing farming. He married Mrs. Anna (McEl- hose) IHutchinson, widow of George Hutchin- son, and seven children were born to them: Thomas, Samuel, Jane (Mrs. William Hamil- ton), Nancy (Mrs. James Kinter), William, Esther (Mrs. Nathan Hilands) and George. The father died on his farm when sixty-five years old, the mother at the same age, and they were buried at Indiana.
ana. She still resides there, at No. 210 Southi Seventh street. She and her husband had ten children, as follows: Rev. William M., pastor of the Second United Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, N. Y .; Samuel, who is deceased; Ralph, who died in infancy ; Frank A., who died in 1906, at the age of thirty- seven years, leaving a widow and three chil- dren, Archie, Arthur and Anna, who reside in White township; Clara, who died in infancy ; Charles A .; Eda B., who is a public school teacher at Elwood, Ind .; Martha, who lives with her mother in Indiana; Grace, wife of E. Dana Johnson, editor of the Albuquerque Evening Herald in New Mexico; and Lucy, who died in infancy.
Charles A. Nichol, son of Archibald Nichol, received his education in the public schools of White township and the Indiana State normal school, and from boyhood has been engaged in agricultural pursuits. Ile is known as one of the progressive and enter- prising farmers of his township, and his gen- eral worth as a citizen is acknowledged by his fellow townsmen. He rendered his com- munity signal service as county auditor from 1903 to 1909, and at all times has been ready to aid any movements having for their object the general welfare of Indiana county.
Samuel Trimble, son of George and Anna, was born Ang. 1, 1817, in White township. Ile learned the trade of carpenter. While a resident of Indiana county he served as as- sistant revenue collector. In 1867 he went West to Iowa, in a party composed of about twenty families who left southern Indiana county at that time for the same locality. He was one of the pioneers in the settlement, bought a farm, and thereafter made general farming his principal occupation. He died Nov. 13, 1900, and is buried there. By his first wife, Lucy Jane (Magee), daughter of John and Pauline (Bullard) Magee, Mr. Trimble had five daughters: Anna Pauline, widow of Archibald Nichol ; Jane C., who mar- ried John Patterson ; Martha G., who married Andrew Wiggins; Mary A., who died young ; and Lucy Bell, who married John McEvoy. The mother died Feb. 8, 1859, at Indiana, Pa., and Mr. Trimble married (second) Mrs. Lydia (Keller) Reed, daughter of Archie Keller and widow of Robert P. Reed. They had two children, Lizzie K. (who married John Black ) and George.
On Feb. 22, 1899, Mr. Nichol was married to Clara May Kanarr, who was born in Grant township, Indiana county, the eldest child of Moses and Jane ( Hamilton) Kanarr, who came from Armstrong county to Indiana county ; and Mr. Kanarr was a land surveyor of the town of Indiana. Mrs. Kanarr died in June, 1909, the mother of three children: ELMER E. WILLIAMS, a lumber dealer of Indiana, Pa., was born July 7, 1862, in Cherryhill township, this county, son of Rob- ert H. Williams. His paternal grandfather was a native of Wales, who brought his fam- ily to the United States about 1830, and Clara May ; Anna M., now deceased, who was the wife of Frank Stormer, of Blairsville; and Harry M., chief engineer for the R. & P. Coal Company, located at Punxsutawney. Mr. and Mrs. Nichol are the parents of four children : Dwight A., Harry A., Anna Jane, after a short stay at Pittsburg, came to In-
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HISTORY OF INDIANA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
diana county, where he bought a farm of 140 acres at Pineflats.
Robert H. Williams was born in Wales about 1818 and was twelve years old when the family came to the United States. While he had attended school in Wales, he was glad of the opportunity to pursue his studies at Pineflats, although he soon had to go to work. As he was anxions for something to do, he hired with carpenters, blacksmiths or anyone who would give him honest employment. Fin- ally he went to Pittsburg where he repaired boats, but eventually decided to go to farm- ing, and so bought 240 acres of land in Cher- ryhill township, continuing to operate it un- til he retired to Blairsville, where he died about 1892. In religious faith he was a Bap- tist. In politics he always voted the Repub- lican ticket, but he did not seek office.
Robert H. Williams was first married to a Miss Holmes, by whom he had three children : Hugh, James and John. His second wife was Matilda Heron, of Blacklick township, this county, who died in 1907, aged about sixty- eight years. The children of the second mar- riage were: Elmer E .; Gertie, who is de- ceased ; and Milton, who is unmarried.
Elmer E. Williams grew up on the home- stead and in Indiana, and received a fairly good education, although when only fifteen years old, he began working away from home for William Williams, in Pine township, re- ceiving six dollars a month for his services. His next employer was John Williams, an uncle, living in Pineflats. Later he worked in sawmills by the day, and at length had $400 saved, with which money he bought a half interest in a portable sawmill in partner- ship with J. H. Engle. Still later he sold to his partner and bought one for himself. From these small beginnings he has developed his interests until he now owns two mills and does a large business. Until 1902 Mr. Wil- liams lived at Cookport, then coming to In- diana to give his daughter better educational advantages. The family was installed in a pretty home on Wayne avenue.
On Oct. 6, 1892, Mr. Williams was united in marriage with Lottie Conroth, a daughter of Solomon and Lydia A. (Eisenberg) Con- roth. One daughter, Flossie Ethel, was born of this marriage, and was a lovely girl bud- ding into young womanhood, when she was stricken down with typhoid fever and died March 25, 1911; she had made a fine record for herself at the normal school, and would have been graduated in another year. Mr. Williams was prostrated with grief, but was
called upon to endure another blow, for the broken-hearted mother fell a victim to the same disease, dying April 8th, following.
ROBERT J. TOMB, M. D., one of the old- est practitioners of Indiana county and one of the oldest and most honored citizens of Armagh, East Wheatfield township, is a na- tive of that township, horn Jan. 30, 1831.
The Tomb family from which the Doctor is descended was one of the first settled fam- ilies in Wheatfield township, Indiana county, having come to that section as early as 1792. They were originally of Scotch extraction, but for generations the home of the family was in County Armagh, Ireland. David Tomb, the founder of the branch of the family in In- diana county, was born about 1760 in County Antrim, Ireland, and was reared there. His father, William Tomb, of County Armagh, had a family of seven children, named as fol- lows: John, who came to America in 1790; Hugh, who remained in the old country ; David; Catharine, who married James An- derson ; Mary, who married Richard Demp- sey ; Elizabeth, who married Alexander Car- nathan ; and Margaret Jane, who married Wil- liam Parker and (second) James Graham. Margaret Jane was the first settler in Ar- magh, Indiana Co., Pa., with the exception of Richard Dempsey, who married her sister Mary Tomb. All the rest of the family set- tled in what is now East Wheatfield township, in 1792.
David Tomh came to America with other members of the family in 1792, locating in what is now East Wheatfield township, one and a half miles east of Armagh, which was then a part of Westmoreland county. Here he became the owner of 250 acres of land near Armagh, the oldest town in the county, in what was then a wilderness, and on which he erected a log house and a log stable. Indians were still plentiful in this region, and one of their graveyards was on his farm. Here he hewed out a home for himself and spent the remainder of his life on the farm, doing what he could to clear it up and improve it. By hard work and intelligent efforts he succeeded in making the land productive. He and his brother John patented a tract of over two thousand acres on Blacklick creek. He died on the farm Ang. 23, 1838, at the age of sev- enty-eight years, and was buried in Bethel Church cemetery, in what is now West Wheat- field township. The family were members of the Associate Reformed Church, which later became the United Presbyterian Church. He
47
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HISTORY OF INDIANA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
married Elizabeth Dickson, who was born ried Lucinda Hutchison; William D., born about 1770 and died in 1854, aged eighty-four years, and was laid to rest in Bethel Church cemetery. She was a member of the U. P. Church. Nine children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Tomb: Catharine; Hugh; John, who married Frances Shaw; Mary (Polly), who married Samuel Killin; Richard Dickson; Jane; William ; Elizabeth, who married John Buchanan, and David, born in 1809, who mar- ried Angelina Killin (he was justice of the peace for fifteen years).
Hugh Tomb, the eldest son of David, was born in Wheatfield township March 1, 1794. What education he received was obtained in the subscription schools of the day, and he could attend only three months or less each year. Yet he became a well-read man for his day. He grew up on the farm, working with his father, and helped while still young to clear the land. For a period he worked on the construction of the Pennsylvania canal, as a hewer of timber, being engaged on the construction work from Blairsville to Johns- town. He also hewed most of the timber used in the construction of the Conemaugh furnace and the Baker furnace, and hewed timber used in the construction of log houses and barns in that section. He settled down to farming in that part of the township now known as East Wheatfield, on a tract of 160 acres, which he bought from Judge Thomas White, father of Judge Harry White. Here he erected a log house, the logs for which were hewed by himself, and a part of this house is still standing, now being used as a tinshop by Hugh Tomb. He made this house large and comfortable, and it was his home for the remainder of his life. He worked hard to clear up and cultivate his farm, upon which he died March 12, 1863; he was buried in the family lot in Bethel cemetery. Mr. Tomb was a Democrat in politics, and took considerable interest in local affairs, serving the township as tax collector and doing his share toward the establishing of the public school system. He was enterprising and pro- gressive, keeping abreast of his day and gen- eration. On Dec. 31, 1818, Mr. Tomb mar- ried Agnes Devlin, daughter of Samuel Dev- lin, who died Jan. 30, 1823, aged forty-eight years. Mrs. Tomb died on the farm and was buried in Bethel Church cemetery. She was the mother of thirteen children : Samuel Dev- lin, born Jan. 30, 1820, married Maria Louisa McCortney ; David, born Nov. 10, 1821, mar- ried Matilda Clark and (second) Jane Bracken; John D., born Sept. 6, 1823, mar-
Jan. 19, 1825, married Ellen McKelvey, and resides at New Florence, Pa .; George Wash- ington, born March 30, 1827, married Mary Ling and (second) Elizabeth Bracken, and resides at Armagh, Pa .; Richard D., born Jan. 15, 1829, married Emily Clark, and died in Armagh ; Robert J. was born Jan. 30, 1831 ; De Witt Clinton, born Dec. 19, 1833, married Mary Berkey and resides at New Florence, Pa .; Benjamin Franklin, born July 14, 1835, was a physician, and died in Johnstown, Pa. (he married Sarah Odell) ; Archibald D., born April 11, 1837, married Amanda Dill, and died in New Florence, Pa .; Matilda Devlin, twin of Archibald, died in 1842; James F., born Jan. 30, 1840, died March 6, 1842; James F. (2), born March 17, 1842, resides at New Florence, Pennsylvania.
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