USA > Pennsylvania > Who's who in Pennsylvania; containing authentic biographies of Pennsylvanians who are leaders and representatives in various departments of worthy human achievement. First Edition. V.1, Pt.2 > Part 52
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STENGEL, George Henry:
Lawyer; son of Geoffrey and Friedericka (Hertle) Stengel; born Oct. 27, 1857, at Seymour, Ind. In 1876 was graduated from the Western University of Pennsyl-
vania. Studied one year, 1876-1877, at Heidelberg, Germany. Admitted to the Allegheny County bar March 2, 1SS1. In 1902 Mr. Stengel was elected Register of Wills and Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Allegheny County for a term of three- years, which he is now serving. Repub- lican in politics. Address, 5430 Penn Ave., Pittsburg. Pa.
STEPHENS, Alice Barber:
Artist; born in New Jersey, 1858; is the daughter of Samuel C. and Mary Barber; married. 1890, Charles H. Stephens. Be- came wood-engraver for Scribner's Maza- zine and illustrator for Harper's, Century, and other magazines; was subsequently illustrator for The Ladies' Home Journal; also taught portrait and life classes Phila- 'delphia School of Design for Women. Ad- dress, 639 North Twelfth St., Philadelphia.
STEPHENSON, Franklin B., A.M., M.D .:
Medical Inspector United States Navy; born March 28, 1848, at Greenville, Pa., where his father, a physician, then re- sided. Dr. Stephenson graduated in arts at Allegheny College. Meadville, Pa., in 1870, second in his class, and subsequent- ly received the degree of A. M. from the same institution. He received the Hazel- tine prize for the best essay on Woman Suffrage, and was awarded the second honor of his class; he studied medicine under the direction of D. Best, M. D., of Meadville, and at the Cleveland (Ohio) Medical College; in 1873 he received the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania; March 14. 1873: having passed the requisite examination, he was appointed Assistant Surgeon in the Navy of the United States; was commissioned as Surgeon in ISSS. Is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, La Société d'Anthropologie de Paris, the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, the So- ciety of Alumni of the Medical Depart- ment of the University of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts Medical Society (life mem- ber), Mutual Aid Society of the United States Navy, Massachusetts Consistory. S. R., American Academy of Arts and Sciences (section of Philology), Brooklyn Ethical Association, the Asiatie Society of Japan (ife member), and the Associa- tion of Military Surgeons, United States of America, Forestry Association of Penh- sylvania. Dr. Stephenson speaks. reads. and writes French, German, Spanish,
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WHO'S WHO IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Portuguese, Italian, Russian, and Japan- ese, and has a serviceable knowledge of Latin, Greek, Roumanian, Polish (and other Slay languages), Finnish, Swedish, Dano-Norwegian, Dutch, Malay, and San- skrit; during 1895-1597 he translated ar- ticles from various publications in Rus- sian and Dutch, for the Gypsy Moth DC- partment of the Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture. Has written nu- merous articles published in various medi- cal periodicals. Retired, Jan. 3, 1903. Ad- dress, 1115 Tremont Bldg., Boston, Mass.
STEPHENSON, H. H .:
President of the Oil City National Bank. Address, Oil City, Venango Coun- ty, Pa.
STERLEY, Dr. John B., M. D .:
Physician; born in Montgomery County, Pa., in 1835, of French ancestry; educated at Freeland Seminary, and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, March 6. 1857; commenced medical prac- tice in West Earl. Lancaster County, Pa., continuing there until 1862, when he en- tered the United States Army as a Volun- teer surgeon; served first at Camp Curtin, Harrisburg, and then became surgeon of the , Eleventh Pennsylvania Volunteers; subsequently transferred to Reading. Pa., to examine drafted men and substitutes; was then chosen surgeon of the 167th Regi- ment Pennsylvania Volunteers, and finally appointed examining surgeon in the Pro- vost Marshal's office, Pottsville; returned to Montgomery County in 1\64, and one year later moved to Reading. where he has since practiced his profession, except for several years when he was a resident of Northwestern Pennsylvania. Has been a member of the Board of Pension Ex- aminers at Reading, for a number of years. In politics is a Republican. Ad- dress, Reading, Pa.
STERLING, E. W .:
President of the Masontown Nathional Bank. Address, Masontown, Fayette Co., Pa.
STERNBERGH. J. Hervey:
Manufacturer; born in Henrietta, Mon- roe County, N. Y., May 20, 1834. one of a family of twelve children, his father hay- ing been a farmer; of German and Dutch ancestry. His father lived to the age of eighty-six years. He was educated at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and lived there until he was thirty-one years old. serving for a number of years as General
Passenger Agent of the railroad running through Saratoga. In 1865 he removed to Reading. Pa .. to engage in the manu- facture of iron nuts. Although he had no previous experience in mechanical in- dustry, he invented and patented in 1867 an improved machine for the manufacture of hot pressed nuts, which is used to this day, and he has sold many of these machines to his competitors in the same business. He has also invented a sur- face-grinding machine for grinding hard metals. These two inventions brought him conspicuously before the industrial public and placed him in the front rank of manufacturers of hot-punched nuts. Many other improvements are the result of his inventive genius. Since 1867 he has ad- ded many additional departments to his works. On Feb. 6, 1891, his entire works il: Reading were destroyed by fire, but in ten days he had resumed operations amid the débris, and the establishment was speedily rebuilt. In 1887 he established branch works in Kansas City, Mo .. The products of his establishments are shipped to all parts of the world. The Reading piant has been consolidated with the Am- erican Iron and Steel Manufacturing Com- pany, of which Mr. Sternborgh is Presi- dent. He was President for three years of the Reading Board of Trade; is ruling elder in the First Presbyterian Church of Reading, and for eighteen years was Su- perintendent of the Sunday school is a Director of the Second National Bank of Reading, and has been President of the Kansas City Bolt and Nut Company since it was founded in 1867. In 1962 he mar- ried Miss Harriet M. May, of Southbridge. Mass., since deceased. They had five children, of whom one son and a daugh- ter survive. His second wife was Miss Mary Candace Dodds, of North Hero, Vt. They have five children, three sons and two daughters. Address, Reading, Pa.
STERNER, Conrad D .:
Member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from York County: born in Codorus Township, that county. Feb. 5, IS60; educated in the public schools of York County; was elected School Director in Codorus Township in 1890; was engaged in farming until 1892, after which he fol- lowed the carpenter trade for four years; is at present engaged in farming and raising stock; was a member of the House of Representatives, session of 1999: re- elected in November, 1902. Address, Brodbecks, Pa.
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STETSON, John B .:
Manufacturer; born in Orange, N. J., May 5, 1830. His father was a hatter in a small way, and the son learned the same trade, and continued to work at it till 1865, when he decided to go to Phila- delphia and attempt to do business for himself. Having no capital, he began in a very small way, making his hats in a single small room and hoarding his profits with great care. But his business soon grew, larger quarters were taken, and soon the Stetson hats became well known. In two years' time the firm of John B. Stetson & Co. had reached an annual business of $$0,000. The growth continued and in time the Stetson hats, with his enterprise behind them, were selling everywhere, the value of the annual prod- uct reaching $2.500.000 a year. His work- men are members of various beneficial and other societies established by him for their advantage and social benefit, and the whole concern is carried on under the happiest and most generous conditions. Purchasing some property in De Land, Fla., he became interested in a struggling school there and came generously to its aid. This has grown into the John B. Stetson University, with buildings that cost more than $200.000 and a large fac- ulty and enrollment of pupils. His spirit of charity is felt in the operations of several Philadelphia benevolent associa- tions. Address, 1108 Chestnut St., Phila- delphia, Pa .; house, Elkins Park.
STETSON, Prince Redington:
Member of the Pennsylvania Command- ery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion; Second Lieutenant Sixth Infantry, National Guard State of New York, April 19, 1861; discharged to accept appointment in United States Army, June 24, 1861; First Lieutenant Fifteenth U. S. Infantry, May 14, 1861; Captain, Dec. 22, 1862; re- signed and honorably discharged, Dec. 21, 1864. Elected Nov. 13, 1867. Transferred to Commandery of New York, Dec. 7, 1870; transferred to Commandery of Penn- sylvania, June 2, 1850. Address, care of Recorder of Loyal Legion, 1535 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
STEVENS, Charles Ellis:
Episcopal clergyman: born in Boston. Mass .; educated at the University of Pennsylvania and at Yale; was graduated in theology at Berkeley Divinity School, 1875; traveled and studied in Europe, 1875-1876 .: is Ph. D., and received hon-
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orary degrees of LL. D., Wooster Univer- sity, and D. C. L., King's College, Cana- da, 1888. Began ministry as curate of Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights, New York City, and was Archdeacon of Brook- lyn; now rector of Christ Church, Phila- delphia, Pa. Historian and Chaplain of General Society of Colonial Wars, Penn- sylvania; Chaplain of General Military Order of Foreign Wars of United States and Commander of Pennsylvania Com- mandery of same. Has been lecturer on history and constitutional law in St. Ste- phen's College, Armandale, N. Y., Univer- sity of Wooster and University of Penn- sylvania. Author of "Power of the Con- stitution of the United States," and other works published in America and England and translated in Europe. A member of many learned societies, American and European. Was knighted for services, political science, by Queen Regent of Spain. Knight Commander of Order of Christ of Portugal, Officer of the Academy of France. Address, 2227 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
STEVENS, George H .:
Member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from Westmoreland Coun- ty; born in New York City Sept. 6, 1862; moved to Pittsburg, Pa., when five years old; was educated in public schools of Pittsburg: learned the trade of glass mold maker; upon the new charter tak- ing effect in Pittsburg, in isSs, was ap- pointed Police Inspector: served during the Harrison Administration in the In- ternal Revenue Department; has since resided in Jeannette; was elected to the House of Representatives in November, 1898 and 1900; re-elected in November, 1902. Address, Jeannette, Pa.
STEVENS, John S .:
Builder; born in Philadelphia Aug. 13, 1834. He was graduated from the Cen- tral High School in 1850, learned the blacksmithing and building-iron business. and in 1855 entered into partnership with his uncle as Steward & Stevens. This firm continued till the death of Mr. Steward in 1881, its business developing until it ranked with the most prominent in its line in the country. It furnished the iron work on such imposing structures as the Masonic Temple, the Post Office, the Academy of Fine Arts, and many other prominent buildings. In 1887 Mr. Stev- ens's two sons were taken into the firm. which took the name of Jolin S. Stevens &
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WHO'S WHO IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Sons. Mr. Stevens was the first President of the Builders' Exchange of Philadelphia, and has had much to do with its Trade School. He was Viee President of the National Association of Builders at Chi- cago in 1887, and President at its con- vention at Cineinnati in 1858. He is a member of other builders' societies, was active in the Committee of One Hund- red, and on his retirement from business in 1894 was elected a member of the Pub- lic Buildings Commission of Philadelphia. Address, 4234 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
STEVENS, Pierre Christie:
Captain United States Army; born in Pennsylvania; appointed from Maryland; Major Additional Paymaster Volunteers, Sept. 9. 1898; honorably discharged, May 7, 1901; Captain Paymaster United States Army, Feb. 8, 1901. Address, Manila, P. I.
STEVENS, Raymond R .:
Captain United States Army; born in Pennsylvania; appointed from District of Columbia; Cadet Naval Academy, Nov. 22, 1879, to June 14, 1SS2; Second Lieu- tenant Twenty-third Infantry, Oet. 30, 1884; First Lieutenant Twentieth Infantry, Oct. 14, 1891; transferred to Twenty- third Infantry, Nov. 5, 1891; Captain Six- teenth Infantry, Feb. 6, 1899; transferred to Twenty-third Infantry, Oct. 28, 1899. Address, Manila, P. I.
STEVENS, William Kerper:
Lawyer; born in the eity of Reading July 15, 1861, the only son of Dr. S. S. Stevens; educated in the publie sehools and by private tutors; entered Yale Col- lege and was graduated .in the elass of 1883; studied law in the office of Isaac Hiester, Esq., Reading, and was admitted to practice in the courts of Berks County Nov. 10, 1584. Soon after his admission he took an active interest in polities as a Republican; beeame Chairman of the Republican County Committee, was eleet- ed Solieitor of the School Board and then City Solicitor; has been a delegate to sev- eral State conventions, and has been men- tioned for the Republican nomination for Judge of the Superior Court. Married a daughter of Col. J. De Puy Davis, of Reading. Address, Reading, Pa.
STEVENSON, Howard A .:
Capitalist; born in Philadelphia Jan. 2, 1542: son of Hon. Samuel Stevenson; was educated by private tutors and became
a member of the College of Pharmacy of Philadelphia. Married, 1870, Rosalia C. Hunter. In the Civil War was a member of Seeond Regiment First Brig- ade Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861; ap- pointed to Medieal Department, United States Steamship State of Georgia, Oct. 31, 1862, and remained until the close of the war; late Director of Drug Exchange of Philadelphia; President Green and Coates Streets Passenger Railway Com- pany, Philadelphia; late Direetor Lom- bard and South Streets Passenger Rail- way Company, Philadelphia; West End City Passenger Railway Company; Presi- dent People's Passenger Railway Com- pany, Philadelphia; Direetor Germantown Passenger Railway Company, Philadel- phia; Fire Association of Philadelphia, Real Estate Title Insurance and Trust Company, Chelten Avenue Passenger Rail- way Company of Philadelphia, Centennial Passenger Railway Company of Philadel- phia. In 1890 introdueed bill in Philadel- phia City Council authorizing the use of electrieity as a motive power for street railways. Member of Union League of Philadelphia and George G. Meade Post No. 1, G. A. R. Address, southwest cor- ner Tulpehoeken and Green Sts., German- town, Philadelphia, Pa., and Hawthorne Villa, Carroll Ave., Newport, R. I.
STEVENSON, John C .:
President of the Manufacturers' Bank of Pittsburg. Address, Pittsburg, Pa.
STEVENSON, John, Jr .:
President of the Colonial Trust Com- pany. Address, Sharon, Mercer County, Pa.
STEVENSON, Matthew Harbison:
Lawyer; born Dee. 19, 1859. at New Florenee, Westmoreland County, Pa .; son of Rev. Ross and Martha Ann (Harbison) Stevenson; was two years at the Eller's Ridge Academy, Elder's Ridge, Pa .; two years at Franklin College. New Athens, Ohio, and three years at Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa., grad- uating with the class of 1953. Read law at Washington, Pa., with M. L. A. Mc- Cracken and Hon. J. A. Mellvane, and Was admitted to the Washington County bar in 1885; practiced there until March, 1\91. then removed to Pittsburg, and was ad- mitted to the Allegheny County bar June 13, 1521. Address, 510 Fourth Ave., Pitts- burg, Pa.
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WHO'S WHO IN PENNSYLVANIA.
STEVENSON, Maxwell:
Jurist; born in County Tyrone, Ireland, Feb. 1, 1847, and moved to Philadelphia, Pa., with his parents when four years of age. His education was obtained in the Philadelphia public schools, and after graduating from the High School be read law in the office of E. Coppee Mitchell. and afterward in that of Judge Joseph T. Pratt. He was admitted to the bar in 1874, and at once began a profitable husi- ness, which grew into a very lucrative one. He has been counsel in very large real estate cases, and has tried over sixty cases of homicide, only one of the many men defended by him being hung. Dur- ing the great railway strike of 1896 he, with the present Judge Wiltbank, repre- sented the motormen and brought about an amicable adjustment of the matters in dispute. In 1901 he received the Demo- cratic nomination for Receiver of Taxes, which, as he was in the minority party, was not succeeded by an election. When the No. 5 Court of Common Pleas was established in March, 1901, Mr. Stevenson was one of the three Judges appointed to its bench by Governor Stone. He held this post of honor till the following Janu- ary, when he returned to his private practice. Address, 2314 Spruce St., Phiia- delphia, Pa.
STEVENSON, Maxwell, Jr .:
Head of the banking firm of Maxwell Stevenson, Jr., & Company; born in Phila - delphia, Sept. 7. 1579. and is the son of former Judge Maxwell Stevenson. He was educated in the Blight School, 401 South Twenty-second Street, and took the examinations for an engineering course in the Diversity of Pennsylvania. This he did not complete. as, in 1597, he became man- ager of the Highlander Mill and Mining Company. in Ainsworth, British Columbia, the corporation of which his father is President. Mr. Maxwell Stevenson went to Ainsworth, in 197. taking charge of both the physical and financial manage- ment of the Highlander Company at that place. He developed the valable lands owned by the company, and remained from 1897 until 1901. when he returned to Philadelphia. On Jan. 1, 1903, he estab- lished a banking business, incorporated as a firm, in the Land Title Building, under the title Maxwell Stevenson, Jr., & Company. Address, Radnor. Pa.
STEVENSON. Sara Yorke:
(Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson) archeolo- gist; born in Paris, France, Feb. 10, 1817,
daughter of Edward and Saralı Yorke; her early education was received in Paris; lived for a time in Mexico; was the first woman to receive the honorary degree of Sc. D. from the University of Pennsylva- nia. Married, June 30, 1870. Cornelius Stevenson. Secretary of American Ex- ploration Society, 1397; Secretary Depart- ment of Archaeology, University of Penn- sylvania, 1894; President, 1904; President Acorn Club, Philadelphia, 1894; President Depository and Philadelphia Exchange for Women's Work. 1895-1904; President Pennsylvania branch Archeological Insti- tute of America, 1899; Trustee Phila- delphia Museums, 1894-1900; member and Vice President Jury for Ethnology to World's Colombian Exposition. 1893;
for Fellow American Association the Advancement of Science; member Amer- ican Philosophical Society, American Oriental Society, Oriental Club of Phil- adelphia, Citizens' Committee of the Philadelphia Exposition Association for 1599, and of the Citizens' Advisory Com- mittee called by the Mayor of Phila- delphia, 1897, to consult on municipal loan of $11,200,000. Went to Rome, 1897, on special mission for Department of Archa- ology and Palentology of University of Pennsylvania, and 1898, to Egypt for the American Exploration Society and the City of Philadelphia in connection with archa- ological work in the Nile Valley. Author of "Maximilian in Mexico," "The Book of the Dead," and many articles, ad- dresses and reports on Egyptian archeol- ogy and other topics. Address, 237 S. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa.
STEVENSON, Thomas Patton:
Clergyman; editor; born in Cadiz, Ohio, April 2, 1838; son of Rev. Hugh and Maria (Patton) Stevenson; was graduated from Muskingum College, Ohio, receiving the degree of D. D .; studied divinity in the Reformed Presbyterian Theological Semi- nary, Allegheny, Pa. Married. 1862, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Rev. H. P. Mc- Churkin, D. D., New Concord, Ohio. Pro- fessor of Latin and Greek, Muskingum College, 1558-1862; ordained minister Re- formed Presbyterian Church. 1863: pastor since 1563 of First Reformed Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. Corresponding Sec- rotary, from 1865, and now General Sec- retary of the National Reform Associa- tion; delegate to General Councils of Al- liance of Reformed Churches, Philadel- phia. 1850, and Glasgow. 1996; member Executive Commission Western Section.
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WHO'S WHO IN PENNSYLVANIA.
1896-1901; member of Conference of dele- gates from Churches of United States to secure uniform discipline on marriage and divorce. Residence, 1233 South #7th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
STEVENSON. William M .:
Lawyer; born Nov. 30, 15:5. at Johnston, Pa .: son of Rov. Ross Stevenson, D. D .. and Margaret (Harbison) Stevenson. He was graduated from Washington and Jef- ferson College with the class of 1576. Completed his course of study at Leipzig. Germany, in 1\$0. He taught Latin and Greek in the Pittsburg Central High School from Iwo to 1\$4. He was admit- ted to the Allegheny County bar Dec. 24, 1565. Address, 5137 Woodlawn Ave., Pitts- burg, Pa.
STEWAARDSON, Emlyn I ..:
Architect: born in Philadelphia. Jan. 6, 1563; educated in the Germantown Acad- emy and St. Paul's. Concord. N. H .: was graduated from University of Pennsylva- nia. College Department, 1554. with degree of P. S. Has since been and now is en- gaged in the practice of architecture as a member of the firm of Cope & Steward- son. Residence, 719 Pine St .. Philadel- phia, Pa.
STEWART. Alexander:
State Senator from Franklin County; born in Shippensburg. Cumberland Coun- ty. Pa .. May 17. 1543; received his edu- cation at Shippensburg. At the age of seventeen Le enlisted in Company D. One Hundred and Thirtieth Regiment. Penn- sylvania Volunteers, and at the expira- tion of his term of nine months he re- enlisted in Company K .of the Two Hund- red and First Pennsylvania Regiment and became First Lieutenant of the company: he participated in the engagements of Antietam and Fredericksburg and in other battles. After the war he removed to Colorado, where he remained three years: he then returned to Shippensburg and engaged in moreantilo pursuits; in 1974 he removed to Scotland. Franklin County. where he has since resided; is actively engaged in the buying and selling of grain and in firming. He was one of the char- ter members of Housum Post No. 203. G. A. R. of Chambersburg; was elected to the Semite in November. 1900. Address. Scotland. Pa.
STEWART. Mevander N .:
lyn for the maide department: born in
Mercer County, Pa., in 1955. He began in the fire insurance business in Reading. Pa .. when a youth of seventeen years, and in 1555 became assistant to Frank Williams. special agent of the Phenix of Brooklyn. Three years later he was himself appointed special agent of the company for the middle department. with headquarters at Philadelphia. He has been an active member of the Middle Department Association. and was for eight years on the Executive Committee. four years of which he served as Chair- man. He was also clected Second and First Vice President of the association. and in 1951 was chosen President. Ad- dress. 411 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
STEWART, David Denison:
Physician: born in Philadelphia Oct. 10. 1555: son of Franklin and Amella Stewart: educated in private schools and by tutors and was graduated from Jefferson Medical College. 1ste. followed by hospital and laboratory work: began practice in Phila- delphia in 1555. Among other positions has held the following: Physician to St. Christopher's Hospital for Children. St. Mary's Hospital, Episcopal Hospital: Chief Medical Clinic. Jefferson Medical
College: lecturer on diseases of the ner- vous system. Jefferson Medical College: demonstrator clinical medicine, Jefferson Medical College: later lecturer on medi- cine same college: Professor of Diseases of Stomach and Intestines. Philadelphia Polyclinic: Consulting Physician to the Kensington Hospital for Women. Pub- lished essays and research work on lead poisoning, diseases of the nervous sys- tem. diseases of the kidneys and on al- bumin testing: on the treatment of aneur- ism by electrolysis through wire; on diseases of the digestive system. Has made special contributions to American System of Practical Thers; : ulties. Loomis Thompson American System of Practical Medicine: Keating-Edwards Cyclope la Diseases of Children, Stipps's and Analytic Cyclopedia: B.Flow-Massay's International System Etvotr -Therapolit- ies: contributor of essays in American Journal of Medical Science. Medical News. Therapeutic Gazette. American Milioane; London Lancet. British Medlent Jour .. ete Member of College of Physivous of Philadelphia. Philadelphia County Mod .- cal. Pathological and Noqual _>>>> ciations
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