USA > Pennsylvania > Clearfield County > Twentieth century history of Clearfield County, Pennsylvania, and representative citizens > Part 22
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of president judge. The firm then became Wallace Bros., Harry F. and William E. Wallace constituting the firm.
William E. Wallace was born in Clear- field, February 24, 1855. After attending the common schools at Clearfield he entered Lawrenceville High School, from which he graduated in 1873; attended Harvard Law School two years; read law with Wallace & Krebs three years, and was admitted to the bar in June, 1876. Mr. Wallace is now one of the members of the law firm of Wallace Bros., successors to Wallace & Krebs.
Oscar Mitchell is a native of Lawrence township, born February 28, 1849. He was educated at the State Normal School at Millersville, Lancaster county, Pa., but did not graduate from there. In 1874 he com- menced the study of law with Frank Field- ing, Esq., and was admitted to the Clear- field bar in June, 1876.
Smith Van Valzah Wilson was born in Clearfield, November 21. 1853. He at- tended the Clearfield school and afterwards took a two years' preparatory course at Lawrenceville High School. From there he returned home and read law with Hon. William A. Wallace nearly a year, when he concluded to attend college. In the fall of 1871 he entered Lehigh University for the regular classical course, and graduated in 1874. Mr. Wilson then resumed his law studies with Senator Wallace, and was ad- mitted to the bar in March, 1877. Smith V. Wilson was elected district attorney in No- vember, 1885, and served one term.
Frank Graham Harris was born in Kar- thans township, this county, November 6, 1845. In the month of September. 1876, he commenced the study of law in the office
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of Murray & Gordon, Esqs., and continued until 1879, when on June 14th of that year lie was admitted to the Clearfield bar. He was elected Representative in the State Legislature and served two terms. He was elected State Treasurer on the Re- publican ticket in 1901 and served one term.
William H. Patterson was born near War- rior's Mark, Huntingdon county, Pa., No- vember 14, 1851, read law with H. M. Bald- ridge, Esq., of Hollidaysburg, Blair county, and was admitted to the bar in April, 1878. Mr. Patterson came to Houtzdale, Clear- field county, in May, 1878, and has since practiced law at that place. Also at Clear- field and DuBois in connection with James Gleason, under the firm name of Patterson & Gleason.
Roland D. Swoope, eldest son of Hon. H. Bucher Swoope, was born in Curwens- ville, Pa., August 26, 1856. He was edu- cated at the Clearfield Academy, Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., Phillips Academy, at Andover, Mass., and at the Western Uni- versity, Pittsburg, Pa., read law in the of- fice of Murray & Gordon, Esqs., at Clear- field, and was admitted to the bar Septem- ber, 1878. Mr. Swoope was chairman of the Republican County Committee for a number of years.
William A. Chase was born in Knox township, Clearfield county, July 24, 1847, was educated at the University of Michi- gan, at Ann Arbor, and graduated with the class of 1877, and admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of Michigan in March, 1877. Mr. Chase was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county in 1879, and com- menced practice at Houtzdale, where he re-
mained till 1886. He then moved to Jef- fries, this county, and later to Clearfield.
John Franklin Snyder was born in Clear- field borough, June 23, 1855. He was edu- cated at the common schools and at the Leonard Graded School of Clearfield, and when not at school worked with his father, Henry E. Snyder, in a blacksmith shop. In 1876 he graduated from school and then resumed his place in the shop. He entered the law office of Hon. Augustus Landis, at Holidaysburg, Blair county, and studied law until 1878, when he was admitted to the bar. Mr. Snyder practiced alone until Jan- uary 1, 1884, when he associated with Hon. John H. Orvis, and established an office at Clearfield under the firm name and style of Orvis & Snyder. After the death of Judge Orvis, Mr. Snyder removed to New York City where he now resides.
William Alexander Hagerty was born in Glen Hope, this county, January 22, 1857. He attended the Free School at Lumber City, the academy and Leonard Graded School at Clearfield, and the Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg, Pa. He read law in the office of McEnally & McCurdy, and, after a course of study for three years was admitted to the bar in 1879.
Arthur LeRoy Cole was born in Potter county, Pa., December 24, 1857, read law with Olmsted & Larrabee, Esqs., at Couders- port, Potter county, and was admitted to the bar in June, 1881. Mr. Cole located at DuBois in October, 1881.
Allison O. Smith, born October 23, 1857, in Montour county, Pa. (See Ante Bench of Clearfield county.)
W. Clarence Pentz was born in Brady township, Clearfield county, May 9, 1858;
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read law with Frank Fielding. Esq., of Clearfield, and was admitted to the bar in September, 1882. Mr. Pentz began prac- tice at DuBois, August 15, 1883.
Martin Luther MeQuown was born in In- diana county, January 18, 1852; read law in the office of Murray & Gordon, Esqs., of Clearfield, and was admitted to the bar in June, 1883. Mr. MeQuown was elected county superintendent in 1878, and re- elected in 1881. He was chosen chairman of the Republican County Committee in 1886, and is now editor of the Raftsman's Journal of Clearfield, Pa., and was elected State Senator in 1895 and served four years.
James Horton Kelley was born in Bell town- ship, Clearfield county, October 4, 1852. He attended the Dayton Union Academy in Arm- strong county, and the Tuscarora Academy in Juniata county ; read law in the office of Wal- lace & Fielding, and afterward with Frank Fielding. Esq., and was admitted to the bar in January, 1884. Mr. Kelley is the present Dis- trict Attorney of the County.
Singleton Bell, a grandson of the first white male child born in the county, was born in Ferguson township, February 12. 1862: read law in the office of Wallace & Krebs, and was admitted to the bar in January, 1884. Mr. Bell is senior member of the firm of Bell & Hartswick.
Americus Hodge Woodward, born in Lu- zerne county, Pa., May 1, 1859; graduated from the State Normal School at Millersburg in July, 1878; entered the University of Mich- igan in 1881, and graduated in 1882; read law in 1882 in the office of McEnally & McCurdy, and was admitted to the bar in June, 1883. Mr. Woodward served two terms as District Attorney.
George W. Zeigler, was born at Markles- burg, Huntingdon county, Pa., August 23, 1861; read law with George B. Orlady, Esq , and B. G. Zeigler, Esq., and was admitted to the bar of Huntingdon county April, 1883. In 1884 he was admitted to the Clearfield bar. After three months at Clearfield he removed to Houtzdale, where he practiced a number of years. He is at present located at Philipsburg, Pa.
George M. Bilger was born at Curwensville, Clearfield county, September 15, 1861 ; was entered as a law student with William C. Ar- nold, Esq., of Curwensville, in 1883, while attending Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., and was admitted to the bar of the county March 22, 1886.
William I. Swoope was born in Clearfield in 1862: educated at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. He read law in the office of Roland D. Swoope, Esq., and was admitted to the bar at Clearfield in December, 1886. He was twice elected District Attorney of the County.
Alexander Patterson was born in Airdire, Scotland, December 19. 1857; came to this country in 1874; entered the office of McEn- ally & McCurdy in 1884, and was admitted to practice in 1887.
Howard B. Hartswick was born at Clear- field. Pa., on the 14th day of August, 1865. He read law with Murray & Gordon and was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county Sep- tember 5, 1887. He is a member of the firm of Bell & Hartswick.
William Clark Miller was born in Centre county on September 28th, 1864, was educated at the common schools of Unionville, Centre county, and the Lock Haven State Normal School. Read law with McEnally & McCurdy
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and was admitted to the bar January 14, 1889. Mr. Miller served as County solicitor for seven years and is at present Referee in Bankruptcy.
George M. Fulford was born at Clearfield, Pa., on the 2d day of January, 1870, and was admitted to the bar May 25th, 1891.
Benjamin F. Chase was born in Woodward township, Clearfield county, February 1, 1869. He was educated at the public schools, Clear- field High School and at the Law School of Michigan University, and was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county September 28, 1891.
George R. Bigler was born at Clearfield, Pa. He was educated at the public schools; read law with his father, W. D. Bigler, and was ad- mitted to the bar of Clearfield county, May 24, 1893.
Frederick G. Betts was born at Clearfield, Pa. He was educated at the public schools and at Princeton, and was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county August 27, 1892.
Alfred M. Liveright was born at Philadel- phia, Pa. He was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county November 8, 1894. Mr. Liveright is at present County Solicitor and a member of the firm of Krebs & Liveright.
Harry Byers was born in Bell township on February 21, 1865. He was educated at the public schools and was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county December 8, 1896.
John M. Urey was born August 27, 1870, in Banks township, Indiana county, Pa. He graduated from the State Normal School at Indiana, Pa., in the class of 1891, and was val- edictorian of his class. He was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county September 7, 1896. 1896.
county on September 5, 1899, and is a mem- ber of the firm of Murray & O'Laughlin.
James P. O'Laughlin was born at Renovo, Pa. He was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county on September 20, 1900, and is a mem- ber of the firm of Murray & O'Laughlin.
Leno W. Edwards was born at Smith's Mills, Clearfield county, Pa., and was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county on July I, 1901.
John W. McCracken was born in Ferguson township, Clearfield county, Pa., September 17, 1873. He was educated in the public schools, at Bucknell University from which institution he graduated with the class of 1902, received the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. He took a post graduate course and received the Degree of Master of Arts in 1903. After graduation he was a teacher in the University Law Department. He read law with E. F. Bower, Esq., at Lewisburg. Pa., and was ad- mitted to the bar of Clearfield county on the 14th day of November, 1904.
J. K. Horton was admitted to the bar No- vember 28, 1904; practiced a short time at Clearfield, Pa., and is now located at Philips- burg, Pa.
Walter Welch was born at Plymouth, Pa., March 7. 1875. He read law with Murray & O'Laughlin and was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county, April 5. 1907.
John C. Forsyth was born at Houtzdale, Pa .. May 31. 1885. He was educated in the pub- lic schools and at Dickinson Law School and was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county, September, 1909. He is at present Republi- can County chairman.
A. R. Chase was born in Boggs township, cated in the common schools and at Dickinson
Hazard A. Murray was born at Clearfield, . Clearfield county, April 2, 1883. He was edu- Pa. He was admitted to the bar of Clearfield
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Law School. He was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county September 14, 1909.
Harry Boulton was born in West Hartle Pool, England, October 2. 1872. He was ed- ucated at the public schools and was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county September 6, 1894. Mr. Boulton served two terms in the Legislature as one of the Representatives of Clearfield county, also as Chairman of the Re- publican County Committee for several years. Mr. Boulton resides at Houtzdale, Pa .; and is a member of the firm of Gordon & Boulton.
John B. McGrath was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county on December 4, 1899. Mr. McGrath resides at Houtzdale, Pa.
Frank Hutton was born in Burnside town- ship, Clearfield county, December 26, 1862. He was admitted to the bar of Clearfield coun- ty on February 2, 1891. Mr. Hutton resides in DuBois, Pa.
George A. Lukehart was born in Indiana county, Pa. He was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county in 1890. Mr. Lukehart re- sides in DuBois, Pa.
Herbert A. Moore was born at Luthers- burg, Pa. He was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county February 23, 1891. Mr. Moore resides in DuBois, Pa.
Fred R. Scofield was born in Huston town- ship, Clearfield county. He was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county on September 3, 1894. Mr. Scofield resides at DuBois, Pa. Mr. Scofield served two terms in the State Legislature.
Louis E. Boyer was born at DuBois, Pa. He was admitted to the bar of Clearfield coun- ty November 6, 1899. Mr. Boyer resides at DuBois, Pa.
WV. L. Calkins was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county September 27, 1904. Mr. Calkins resides at DuBois, Pa., and is a mem- ber of the firm of Pentz & Calkins.
James A. Gleason was born at Houtz- dale, Pa. He was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county on September 6, 1897. Mr. Gleason resides at DuBois, Pa., and is a member of the firm of Patterson & Gleason.
Earl G. Boose was born in Union township. Clearfield county, March 10, 1878. He was educated in the public schools, and read law with D. S. Herron and S. V. Wilson, Esqs .; was admitted to the bar of Clearfield county, February 5, 1908. Mr. Boose practices at DuBois, Pa.
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CHAPTER XIV
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
Early Physicians of the County-Registration Law of 1881-Alphabetical List of Physicians who have Registered in the County from 1881 to the Present Time, with Biographical Mention.
A great deal of mention and romance en- shrouds the name of the first physician of Clearfield County, so that it is impossible to obtain any facts concerning his life.
This much is known, that Dr. Samuel Colman came to this county from Williams- port in ISOS, and cleared a farm near that of his friend, Joseph Boone, in what is now Penn Township. He did not practice medi- cine regularly, only giving his services when they were greatly needed.
Dr. Colman named his farm "Grampian Hills," because of the resemblance his land bore to the far-famed Grampian Hills of Scotland. This name has since become as- sociated with that entire neighborhood and the thriving terminus of the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad is now called Grampian.
Although Dr. Colman never mentioned his early life, it was generally supposed that he was the son of an English nobleman. His superior education and apparent means were the only grounds for this supposition.
Dr. Colman died in 1819, at the early age of forty. He never married and his name and secret died with him.
In 1819, Dr. John P. Hoyt, a native of
Troy, N. Y., came to Curwensville. Five years later a terrible epidemic of dysentery broke out in the county, and Dr. Alexander McLeod, of Philipsburg, came to the aid of Dr. Hoyt. Together these two physi- cians struggled against the terrible disease, which was wiping out whole families and prostrating hundreds. During the time the epidemic raged Dr. Hoyt and Dr. McLeod were in their saddles night and day travel- ling over the entire county to give what re- lief they could.
Dr. Hoyt died March 1, 1885. In 1843 Dr. McLeod resigned from his profession and entered the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Church. He died at Meadville, Pa. in 1877.
Dr. A. T. Schryver, a native of Oswego county, N. Y., was the next physician to come into the county. He came to Clear- field in 1826, but did not practice medicine until 1830. He was elected superintendent of the common schools at the first election for that position held in the county. Dr. Schryver also practiced medicine at Glen Hope.
Dr. Henry Lorain located as a physician
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in Philipsburg in 1825. He did not confine his practice to that neighborhood, driving into this county very often. In 1835 he came to Clearfield, where he lived until the time of his death, March 3, 1859. Dr. Lo- rain possessed unusual opportunities for the study of his profession and used them to the best advantage. He was quick to decide and act and let nothing interfere with the pursuance of his practice.
Dr. Lewis Iddings came to Curwensville in 1827, but moved away after a few years.
Dr. Perdue located at Clearfield in 1834. but remained there only a few years.
Dr. Henry Houty practiced in Curwens- ville and Clearfield for a short time between 1837-47.
Dr. Matthew Woods, a native of Penn's Valley, came to Curwensville in 1844. Twelve years later he moved to Clearfield, where he practiced ten years. In 1866 he went to Mercer, Pa., where he remained until his death, December 16, 1868.
Dr. William P. Hills, a native of Pratts- burg, practiced medicine in Clearfield from 1846 to 1852, then went West, where he died June, 1885.
Dr. John C. Richards located in Curwens- ville in 1846, where he practiced five years. Later he practiced in Bloomington, Glen Hope and Philipsburg.
Dr. James Irvin, a native of Centre county, practiced medicine in Curwensville in 1847-8.
Dr. R. V. Wilson, a native of Centre county, came to Curwensville in 1850. Soon after he moved to Clearfield where he lived the rest of his life. He was very well known as an intelligent and successful physician, and was often called in consul-
tation with eminent doctors. Ile died Feb- ruary 13, 1878.
Dr. Thomas R. Blandy, a native of Dela- ware, began to practice medicine in Osceola about 1851. He practiced throughout that region until 1881, when he moved to Hunt- ingdon, Pa. He died at that place April 21. 1885. Dr. Blandy .was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him.
Dr. Hardman Thompson, a native of Clearfield, came to Curwensville in 1851, here he had a large practice and became a prominent citizen. He died September 19, 1866.
Dr. G. W. Caldwell began the practice of medicine at Beccaria Mills in 1851. He afterwards moved to Glen Hope, where he died October 5, 1885. Dr. Caldwell's prac- tice extended over a very large area, and he is well remembered in that part of the county.
Dr. Thomas J. Boyer, a native of Bern- ville, Pa., came to Luthersburg in 1853, where he practiced for fifteen years. He then moved to Clearfield where he remained until the time of his death October 23, 1882. Dr. Boyer was well known in political cir- cles, and represented this district both in the House of Representatives and in the State Senate.
Dr. D. O. Crouch, a native of Washing- ton county, Pa., practiced medicine at Luthersburg in 1855-6. He moved to Cur- wensville, where he practiced until the time of his death, December 26, 1880. During the epidemic of diphtheria, which ravaged the town of Curwensville just before his death, Dr. Crouch was untiring in his strug- gle against the terrible disease, and his own death was the result of his labors.
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Dr. D. A. Fetzer, a native of Clarion county, Pa., began to practice medicine in Lumber City in 1855. He continued to practice in that town until the time of his death October 20, 1903. Dr. Fetzer was a very successful physician, and his opinion at consultations was frequently sought and highly respected. Although a man of great culture and considerable wealth, Dr. Fetzer chose the hard life of a country doctor. At the time of his death he was president of the Curwensville National Bank.
In 1864 the Clearfield County Medical Society was organized, in connection with the State Medical Society, and the Ameri- can Medical Association. Its Constitution states that "The objects of this society shall be the advancement of medical knowl- edge, the elevation of professional char- acter, the protection of the professional in- terests of its members, the extension of the bounds of medical science, and the promo- tion of all measures adapted to the relief of suffering, the improvement of the health. and the protection of the lives of the com- munity. This society recognizes as binding upon its members the code of medical eth- ics as established by the American Medical Association."
By a law passed in 1881, physicians wish- ing to practice their profession in this county must register their name, place of nativity, place of residence, places of prac- tice, and the name of the college or univer- sity which conferred their degree.
Below is given an alphabetical list of all physicians who were residents of the county, or who practiced in the county, who have registered from 1881 to the present time.
the county who registered, never practiced, and that others have retired or are deceased, it is impossible to obtain a correct list 01 the present practicing physicians of Clear- field county. Where information could be obtained it has been added to the data given in the register.
Below is also given a copy of an affidavit found in the medical register, which may be of interest.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF DOCTORS.
Ackley, B. F., a native of Juniata County, Pa., place of residence, DuBois; attended lec- tures at Pennsylvania College, 1859-60, and Jefferson Medical College. 1862-3.
Ake, N. F. K., a native of Reynoldsville, Jefferson County, Pa., place of residence, Cur- wensville, Pa., place of practice, Curwens- ville; degree M. D., conferred by the Medico Chirurgical College, May 18, 1897.
Andrews, Warren W., a native of Lewis- burg, Pa., place of residence, Peale; place of practice, Peale : degree M. D. conferred by the University of Pennsylvania, May 2, 1888.
Avery, James W., a native of Delaware, Ohio; place of residence, DuBois; attended Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Bailey, S. D., a native of Clearfield County ; place of residence and practice, Clearfield : De- gree M. D. conferred by the Jefferson Medical College, March 27, 1884.
Baird, J. A., a native of Houtzdale ; place of residence, Houtzdale; places of practice, Sax- ton, Bedford County, Pa., and Houtzdale ; de- gree M. D. conferred by College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md., March 6, 1878.
Balliet, L. D., a native of Milton, Pa., place Owing to the fact that many residents of of residence, DuBois; degree M. D. conferred
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by Hahnemann Medical College, March 10, conferred by the University of Pennsylvania 1 880.
Barnfield, J. H., a native of Jersey Shore, Pa .; place of residence, Irvona ; degree M. D., conferred by Jefferson Medical College, April 2, 1886.
Bancroft, A. A., a native of Poltage, Ohio; place of residence, DuBois ; places of practice, Pittsburg, Scranton and DuBois; degree M. D. and Surgery conferred by Hahnemann Medical College 1869.
Belcher, E. C., a native of Newark Valley, N. Y .; place of residence, Morrisdale Mines ; places of practice, Newark Valley, English Centre, Pa., Kylertown, Peale and Morrisdale Mines : degree M. D. conferred by the Cincin- nati College of Medicine, February 26, 1877.
Bell, J. Finlay, a native of Aaronsburg, Pa .; place of residence, Osceola ; places of practice, Glen Hope and Osceola ; degree M. D. con- ferred by the University of the city of New York March 13, 1873.
Bennett, Aslı D., a native of Linden, Lyco- ming county, Pa .; place of residence, New Washington; degree M. D. conferred by the Pennsylvania Medical College, March 20, 1860. Deceased.
Bennett, Francis G., a native of New Wash- ington, Pa .; place of residence, Clearfield ; place of practice, Clearfield ; degree M. D. conferred by Jefferson Medical College, April 3. 1889.
Bershad, Leonard, a native of Philadelphia, Pa. ; place of residence. DuBois; places of practice, Philadelphia and DuBois : degree M. D. and surgery conferred by the Jefferson Medical College 1904.
Blair, H. A., a native of Bellefonte. Pa .; place of residence, Curwensville : place of prac- tice, Curwensville; degree M. D. and Surgery
June 15, 1906. Degree B. S. conferred by State College June 15, 1902.
Blockwell, Eunock, a native of Pennington, N. J .; residence, Morrisdale, Pa .; degree M. D. conferred by the Medico Chisurgical Col- lege, June 23, 1903.
Bollinger, William E., a native of Hunting- don county, Pa. ; place of residence, Coalport : places of practice, Cawper, Kansas, Mt. Ver- non, Pa., and Coalport; degree M. D. con- ferred by the Baltimore Medical College, March 8, 1886.
Boyer, T. J., Jr., a native of Brady Town- ship; place of residence, Jeannette, Pa. ; places of practice, Madera, Pittsburg and Jeannette; degree M. D. conferred by the Baltimore Med- ical College, March 8, 1886.
Boyles, Robert M., a native of Clarion county, Pa. : place of residence, DuBois ; places of practice, Reynoldsville and DuBois ; degree M. D. conferred by Cleveland Medical Col- lege, February 4, 1869, and Western Reserve College, March 15, 1882.
Brotherlin, H. H., a native of Hollidays- burg, Pa .; place of residence, Hollidaysburg; places of practice, Curwensville and Hollidays- burg: degree M. D. conferred by Jefferson Medical College. April 2, 1883.
Brockbank, John I., a native of Elk county, Pa .: place of residence, Luthersburg ; degree M. D. conferred by the Baltimore University School of Medicine March 4, 1886.
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