USA > Virginia > Encyclopedia of Virginia biography, Volume V > Part 58
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Isham (2) Keith, son of Isham (I) and Juliet (Chilton) Keith, was born in Fau- quier county, Virginia, in September, 1833, and died September 19, 1902. He attended the University of Virginia, and in later life followed agricultural pursuits. In the war between the states he was a member of the Black Horse Cavalry, later serving under Mosby. He married Sarah Agnes, daugh- ter of William and Anne Sparke (Gordon) Blackwell, the Blackwells being one of the old English families which came to this country in the early colonial days and have been in Fauquier county for two centuries or more. Joseph Blackwell, the great-grandfather of Mrs. Keith, was the first sheriff of Fauquier county after it was taken from Prince Wil- liam county in 1759. in the days when the courts were opened in the name of His Majesty, King George the Second. His son, Joseph Blackwell, grandfather of Mrs. Keith, served in the Fauquier Company in the revolutionary army. Mrs. Sarah Agnes (Blackwell) Keith was born in Fauquier county, Virginia, February 14, 1837, and died November 3, 1912, and had children : I. Wil- liam Steptoe, born November 17, 1855, a graduate of the Virginia Military Institute, died October 23, 1879. 2. Julian Chilton, horn in 1857, a farmer, married (first) Mary
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Lapsley, (second) Margaret Barry, and had children; those of the first marriage: Lucien, Mary, Isham; those of the second marriage: Margaret, Julian, Betsey and Helen. 3. Lucien, born in 1860, an attorney of Warrenton, Virginia, married Elizabeth Sharpless. 4. Margaret, born in 1861, mar- ried Robert W. Neilson, and has sons, Rob- ert K. and Edward Steptoe. 5. Ann Gordon, born in 1863, married Edward M. Spilman. 6. Catherine Isham, born 1865. 7. Isham (3), born February 25, 1867, a farmer, mar- ried Jesse Hall, and has one son, Isham. 8. James, born November 21, 1868, a banker of Anniston, Alabama, in 1915 made presi- dent of the Alabama Bankers' Association, married Josephine Noble ; children : Sarah, Steptoe, Catherine and James. 9. John Au- gustine Chilton, born in June, 1870, married Mary Welby Scott, daughter of Major R. Taylor Scott, former attorney-general of Virginia, and has children: Taylor Scott, John Augustine Chilton, Jr., Fannie Carter and James; John A. C. Keith died April 8, 1915, having for many years been common- wealth's attorney of Fauquier county. 10. Thomas Randolph, of whom further.
Thomas Randolph Keith, son of Isham (2) and Sarah Agnes (Blackwell) Keith, was born in Fauquier county, Virginia, Sep- tember 19, 1872. After attending the public schools of his native county he entered the law school of the University of Virginia, whence he was graduated Bachelor of Laws in the class of 1894, being admitted to the bar of Virginia in 1894. In that year he first took up the practice of his profession in Fairfax Court House, where he has since been located. He is a member of the Bar Association of the Sixteenth Judicial Cir- cuit of Virginia, the Virginia State Bar As- sociation, and the American Bar Associa- tion. His college fraternities are the Chi Phi and Phi Delta Phi. Mr. Keith is the author of a "Quiz Book" of law courses at the University of Virginia, published in 1894 by Anderson Brothers. Since 1910 he has been a member of the Virginia state board of law examiners, and was one of those nominated by the supreme court of appeals of Virginia to the governor for ap- pointment as code revisor in 1914. He affili- ates with the Protestant Episcopal church.
Mr. Keith married, November 16, 1899, Edith, born in Fairfax county, Virginia, July 30, 1870, daughter of Thomas and Hannah
(Morris) Moore. Mrs. Moore was a mem- ber of the Gouverneur Morris family of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Keith are the parents of: Ann Gordon, born at Fairfax Court House, Virginia, March 8, 1901 ; Han- nah Morris, born at Fairfax Court House, Virginia, August 10, 1902; Margaret Ran- dolph, born at Fairfax Court House, Vir- ginia, October 19, 1908.
Herbert Scaggs Larrick. Herbert Scaggs Larrick, a prominent attorney of Winches- ter, where he has won a leading position by force of his ability, character and energy, is descended from an old Virginia family of French Huguenot origin. The name Lar- rick seems to have undergone several changes in spelling, the original French spelling was La Roque, this was later changed to Laruck, which was anglicized to its present form of Larrick.
His ancestors were natives of the then French province of Alsace-Loraine. In the early part of the eighteenth century mem- bers of this family, by reason of religious persecution, were forced to leave their native land. At the invitation of Queen Anne of England, they, with other Hugue- nots, found an asylum in the Jersey Isles, where under the protection of the British government they found a more congenial religious atmosphere.
From the Jersey Isles several members of the family emigrated to America. They were registered in the ship's lists as La Roque "natives of France but by the grace of her Majesty Queen Anne their abode was England." Landing at New Castle, Dela- ware, they proceeded to York, Pennsylvania, where they settled.
George Larrick, one of the family that had settled at York, Pennsylvania, was lured south by the mild climate and fertile lands of Virginia. Taking up the trail through the Cumberland Valley which had been blazed by Jost Hite, he landed in what is now Frederick county, shortly after Jost Hite, that sturdy German pioneer, had es- tablished the first settlement in the lower Valley of Virginia.
George Larrick settled near the present location of the town of Middletown on the lands of Lord Fairfax, without first having obtained the consent of his lordship. This resulted in a suit in ejectment instituted by the English nobleman against the pioneer.
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The law suit evidently terminated in favor of Fairfax, because the lands upon which George Larrick settled were subsequently conveyed by Lord Fairfax to John Larrick. a son of George Larrick. That part of those lands upon which George Larrick first built his home are still held in the family, having since passed from father to son, the present owner being Robert A. Larrick, a brother of Herbert S. Larrick. These lands were conveyed by Lord Fairfax to John Larrick by several different deeds. The last of these deeds bears date August 9, 1760. The orig- inal of this deed written upon parchment is in the possession of Herbert S. Larrick.
George (2) Larrick, son of John Larrick, was born in 1770. He married Rebecca, daughter of Captain George Brinker, whose wife was a granddaughter of Jost Hite. George and Rebecca (Brinker ) Larrick were the parents of fourteen children, all of whom, with the exception of Jacob Bright Larrick, located in the western states.
Jacob Bright Larrick, son of George and Rebecca (Brinker) Larrick, was born in Frederick county, Virginia, March 12, 1826, died October 22. 1887. He was engaged nearly all of his life in the cultivation of the old homestead. He was a lieutenant in the Confederate army, having prior to the war been a member of the Virginia militia, and served with distinction in the Army of the South. He married Mary Ann, daughter of George B. Scaggs, born in 1830, in Prince George county, Maryland, died in 1891. The Scaggs family was of Scotch descent, and held large landed estates in Southern Mary- land, devoted principally to tobacco culture. Through the marriage of George B. Scaggs it was connected with the Anderson family, descendants of Scotch forbears, residing in Prince George county, Maryland. Children of Jacob Bright and Mary Ann (Scaggs) Larrick: Dr. George W. (deceased), a med- ical practitioner of Middletown, Virginia ; Edgar Olin and James I., partners in mer- cantile dealings, also owners of extensive orchards at Middletown, Virginia; Jacob Buhrman, in the United States government service at Washington, District of Colum- bia; Robert A., resides on the old home- stead in Frederick county ; Lucy R., married James F. Faulkner, of Winchester, Vir- ginia ; Sarah E., married Samuel M. Wil- liams, of Mckeesport, Pennsylvania ; Cora Lee, married P. A. Scaggs, of Prince George
county, Maryland ; Herbert Scaggs, of fur- ther mention.
Herbert Scaggs Larrick, son of Jacob Bright and Mary Ann (Scaggs) Larrick, was born in Frederick county, Virginia, De- cember 24. 1871. After a course in public and private schools in his native county, he became a student at William and Mary Col- lege. After three years in this institution he entered Washington and Lee University, whence he was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Laws in 1897. Previous to his graduation from Washington and Lee he had for two years been identified with pedagogy as principal of the Middletown high school, and in 1897 he was admitted to the Virginia bar, having since practiced in Winchester, Virginia, where he has attain- ed prominent position in his profession. Mr. Larrick was, in 1908, elected commonwealth attorney of Frederick county, and through reelection. in 1912, is still the incumbent of that position. In the year that he was first placed in this office he formed a partnership in law with Senator Robert M. Ward, Ward & Larrick being now one of the most influ- ential legal firms in the county, favored with wide practice and accorded universal high reputation. Mr. Ward and Mr. Larrick are both lawyers whose standing in their pro- fession has been established by repeated victory in legal struggles, their achieve- ments explaining and justifying the confi- dence reposed in the firm by their extensive clientele. Mr. Larrick is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and in political belief is a Democrat. Local and state political questions have held much in- terest for him and he is one of the leaders of his party in Frederick county. It was as the candidate of this party that he was clected to the commonwealth attorneyship, in which office he has served faithfully and well.
Mr. Larrick married, in December, 1909, Nancy Clark, born in Winchester, Virginia. in 1884, daughter of Colonel Joseph A. and Virginia (Clark) Nulton. They are the par- ents of one daughter, Nancy Gray, born in Winchester, Virginia, December 28, 1910.
Samuel Henry Bowman. This branch of the Bowman family settled in Virginia, and is one of the prominent names in the Metho- dist Episcopal church, north and south, many of the family having held exalted
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position in the church, one having risen to the episcopacy. The great-grandfather of Samuel Henry Bowman, of Richmond, was Benjamin Bowman, born November 1, 1754, died September 29. 1829. His wife Cath- erine was born December 25, 1752, and died March 21, 1836. Children: I. Elizabeth, born February 12, 1778, died in Washing- ton county, Tennessee, August 10, 1865, aged ninety-seven years, five months and twenty-six days; she married a Byerly and had issue. 2. Samuel, of further mention. 3. Daniel, born March 5, 1781. 4. Catherine, born December 1I, 1783, died October 17, 1877, aged ninety-three years, ten months and nine days; she married Jacob Myers and had issue. 5. Rev. Benjamin, born June 28, 1785, died at his home near Green- mount, Rockingham county, Virginia, April 9, 1872, aged eighty-six years, nine months and eleven days. 6. John, born April 24, 1790, died at his home near Marionsburg, Virginia, May 30, 1873, aged eighty-three years, one month and six days. 7. Jacob, born September 15, 1793. died June 23, 1848, married Mary -, born July 6, 1790, and had issue.
Samuel Bowman, eldest son of Benjamin and Catherine Bowman, was born in Vir- ginia, September 10, 1779, died November 18, 1861, in his eighty-third year, the lon- gevity of his family also being remarkable. He married, January 3, 1804, Susannah Fratzer, born November 29, 1851. Children : Joseph, born November 5, 1804, died at Mid- dletown, Indiana, December 12, 1866, mar- ried Mary Shaver ; Daniel, born February 7, 1806, died in Rockingham county, Virginia, March 12, 1863, married Barbara Neff ; Annie, born December 8, 1807, died at Mt. Clinton, Virginia, October 22, 1859, mar- ried Michael White More; Simon, born Oc- tober 27, 1808, died at Mt. Clinton, Vir- ginia, November 17. 1877, married Eliza- beth Whitmore; Catherine, born September II, 1811, in Botetourt county, Virginia, died October 20, 1880, married Peter Whitmore ; Benjamin, born January 28, 1814. died in Rockingham county, Virginia, May 12, 1893, unmarried; Hetty, born October 16, 1815, died at Mt. Clinton, Virginia, July 30, 1867, married James Crawford; John, born No- vember 10, 1817, married Elizabeth Flick; Samuel (2), born December 8. 1819, died in Rockingham county, Virginia, May 14, 1893, married Mrs. Sally Shull; William D., of
whom further; Ephraim, born April 30, 1824, died July 3, 1826, the first in two gen- erations to die in childhood ; Elizabeth, born December 3, 1826, married W. T. Hopkins. Ten of these children of Samuel and Sus- annah Bowman married and reared families, some of them large ones.
William D. Bowman, tenth child of Sam- uel and Susannah (Fratzer) Bowman, was born November 18, 1821, died May 15, 1893, at 10:50 a. m. He married Mary Miller. Children: Susan L., married David Leon- ard; Samuel H., of whom further; Eliza- beth, married J. H. Berry; Mary, Calvin, James C., Venora S. and Charles L.
Samuel H. Bowman, eldest son of Wil- liam D. and Mary (Miller) Bowman, was born in Rockingham county, Virginia, March 8, 1848. His only schooling was in the Kuzletown private school near his home. In 1860 he went to Richmond where, when he was but fourteen years of age, he served until he was sixteen in Hendley's Battalion for local defence. In May, 1864, being then just past sixteen years of age, he volun- teered for service in the First Richmond Howitzers, Confederate States army, and fought until the surrender at Appomattox. After the war he worked on a farm, and for six years was with the Richmond Street Railway Company. Then for five years he was in the tobacco business. He then en- tered the employ of the Southern Express Company, serving eight years as clerk. Then for nine years he was with the Rich- mond and Allegheny Railroad Company, as express, ticket and general baggage agent. From the railroad he went to the United Express Company as general agent, and for twelve years was with that company at Richmond, Virginia, and Washington, D. C. For the next nine years until 1907, he was general manager of the Richmond Transfer Company. In the latter year he established in business for himself in Richmond as tour- ist agent, and built up a prosperous enter- prise. In 1913 he consolidated his business with the Richmond Trust and Savings Com- pany, and he is now manager of the foreign and travel department of that company. He is a member of Temple Lodge, No. 9, An- cient Free and Accepted Masons ; Lafayette Chapter, No. 43, Royal Arch Masons; St. Andrew's Commandery, No. 13, Knights Templar; Acca Temple, Nobles of the Mys- tic Shrine; McCarthy Council, Royal Arca-
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num; and is past chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythias. He belongs to the Business Men's and Country clubs, is vice- chairman of the board of stewards and trus- tee of the Broad Street Methodist Episco- pal Church. In politics he is a Democrat, but has never accepted a public office.
Mr. Bowman married in Richmond, May 28, 1875, Anna Maud Martin, born in Glou- cester county, Virginia, daughter of John and Emma Martin ; children : Marvin Steel, born July 26, 1877; and Lillian Tudor, March 23, 1879.
Joseph Edward Cox is a member of an old Virginian family, which for many gen- erations has resided in that state and be- come completely identified with its life and traditions. It is in Virginia, perhaps, more than in any other of the United States, that the association of the great past, the stirring events connecetd with the birth of our great nation, are kept most vividly in the memory of the present generation, and are most active in the formation of that generation's character, preserving thus into the present many of the standards and ideals of a more gracious and courtly age. Of these ameni- ties and graces, so well worth preservation, no less than of the sterner virtues of integ- rity and a jealous concern for the liberty for which the past has striven, the Cox family has been an exemplar.
The paternal grandfather of Joseph Ed- ward Cox, of this sketch, was born in Ches- terfield county, Virginia, and there spent much of his life, though he moved later to Powhatan county and lived there for some time. He was married to Miss Paul, by whom he had five children, three of whom are now living, Josephine M. and Rosa L., both of whom are residents of Richmond, Virginia, and Duncan B., a merchant of Ashland, Virginia.
Marcellus E. Cox, the father of Joseph Edward Cox, was born in Chesterfield coun- ty, Virginia, in the year 1831. Early in life he removed to Richmond, and there lived a number of years. He became associated with the concern of H. M. Smith, dealer in agricultural implements, continuing therein until 1860. In that year he entered the service of the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad in the capacity of railroad agent. The duties incident to this position rendered it necessary for him to make his
home in Ashland, Virginia, and he accord- ingly removed to that place and there passed the remainder of his days. His death oc- curred in 1884. when he was but fifty-three years of age. Mr. Cox married Sarah Eliz- abeth Carter in 1863. Mrs. Cox was a native of Hanover county, and a daughter of Thomas Francis and Frances (Green) Carter, also of Hanover county. To Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus E. Cox were born chil- dren, as follows : Charles Curtis, now a resident of Fredericksburg, Virginia ; Joseph Edward, of whom further; Alice Virginia, now Mrs. Marshall Ellis, of Ashland, Vir- ginia ; Fannie L., now Mrs. Schooler Fox, of Ashland, Virginia ; James M. and Frank H., both of Ashland ; Clara, now Mrs. W. J. D. Bell, of Lynchburg, Virginia.
Joseph Edward Cox, the second child of Marcellus E. and Sarah Elizabeth (Carter) Cox, was born March 20, 1866, at Ashland, Hanover county, Virginia. The elementary portion of his education was received in the local schools of Ashland, which he attended until he was sixteen years of age, and pre- pared himself for a college course. He then matriculated at the Randolph-Macon Col- lege, of Ashland. Mr. Cox was unusually brilliant in his studies, and throughout both his school and college career was many classes ahead of those of his own age. Un- like so many students who leave college never to be heard of, Mr. Cox has exhibited abilities quite as marked in dealing with the political affairs of life as those which he displayed in the more theoretical matters of the class room. His first position was the humble one of telegraph operator in the same railroad which his father had served so many years, the Richmond, Fredericks- burg & Potomac, which, connecting the state capital with that of the nation, forms one of the most important links in the great system of southern railroads. This com- pany has benefitted by his services ever since that time, though in constant increas- ing amount, as Mr. Cox has ascended in the rank and responsibility of his office. It was for two years that he remained as a tele- graphic operator, but from that to his next position was a great step, and in 1885 he was appointed chief clerk in the accounting department. In his new duties Mr. Cox acquitted himself with distinction, and again drew favorable regard from the officers on the road to himself. In 1892 he was made
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auditor of the road, an office which he fills to this day. His financial and business acu- men have become well known beyond the limits of the particular concern with which he is connected. He is a director on the executive board of the Richmond Transfer Company.
Mr. Cox does not, however, narrow his abilities within the limits of any one depart- ment of effort, a tendency all too prevalent among the clever and successful business men of to-day, the temptation being to devote all one's energy along the line which seems to bring the most direct results. On the contrary, his interest and activities are of that varied kind which tend ever to broaden and develop a man into more com- plete manhood. He takes a keen interest in the conduct of public affairs, and does not fail to observe intelligently the march of events across the political stage. He is a member of the Democratic party, and plays an active part in the affairs of that party in local matters. During the time of his resi- dence in Ashland, he was elected to the Town Council of that place, holding the office for a number of years, greatly to the satisfaction of his constituency. His busi- ness renders it necessary for him to reside in the capital city now, and he has a resi- dence at No. 622 Chamberlayne avenue, Ginter Park, Richmond. He is a member of the Royal Arcanum, of the Common- wealth Club, Pocahontas Club and Hanover Club of Ashland.
Mr. Cox married in Richmond, March 20, 1906, Harriet Howell Hall. Mrs. Cox is a native of Richmond where she was born October 29, 1879, and a daughter of Captain J. W. and Laura (Wilson) Hall. Captain Hall was a native of Halifax county, Vir- ginia. He served four years in the Confed- erate army during the Civil war, and was severely wounded seven times. He died in the year 1908, seventy years of age, and is survived by his wife, now a resident of Ginter Park, Richmond. To Mr. and Mrs. Cox have been born two children, Joseph Edward Jr., in 1907, and Elizabeth Wilson, in 1909. Mr. and Mrs. Cox are members of the Presbyterian church, attending the Gin- ter Park Church of that denomination, in the work of which they are active, and afford material support to the many benevo- lences connected with the institution.
Norman Call. Although the first three years of his business life were passed in the employ of the Richmond Locomotive Works, the manufacture of locomotives is so closely allied with railroading that it might almost be stated that the business career of Mr. Call has been spent in rail- roading, the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad Company, of which he is now secretary and assistant treasurer, hav- ing been his employer for thirteen years.
Norman Call is a descendant of Daniel Call, whose name would appear prominently in a list of noted lawyers of Virginia of the early part of the past century, and he like- wise numbers among his forbears James Watt, the brilliant Scotch inventor, whose experiments with the steam engine were of incalculable value to those who later com- mercialized the ideas he followed. His grandfather was Moses Call. His father is Manfred Call, born in Newcastle, Maine, March 7, 1847. During his active years he was a manufacturer, and also perfected sev- eral inventions. He married Elizabeth, daughter of George and Sarah (Hooper) Watt, and had children, one of his sons Norman, of whom further.
Norman Call, son of Manfred and Eliza- beth (Watt) Call, was born in Richmond, Virginia, March 29, 1880. He obtained his entire education in the grammar and high schools of Richmond, his youth passed in study and the athletic recreation in which boys delight. His first business experience was as a stenographer and clerk in the Richmond Locomotive Works, with which concern he was identified from his eighteenth year until he attained man's estate. In 1901 he became secretary to the president of the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Rail- road Company, and served in that capacity until 1910, in which latter year he was ele- vated to the position of secretary and assist- ant treasurer of the road. His rise in the service of this company has been rapid but no more so than he richly deserves, for his close observation, industrious application, retentive memory and dependable faithful- ness are the attributes that have been re- warded in his promotion to his important offices. Mr. Call has from his youth found music his delight, and, a talented performer, finds associates of like tastes and inclina- tions in the Wednesday Club, an organiza-
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ion of music lovers. He is a member of the Board of Governors of this club, and is like- wise chairman of the music committee. His other clubs are the Commonwealth and the Business Men's. His political views are Democratic, and he affiliates with the Pres- byterian church.
Mr. Call married, September 30, 1903, Eileen, daughter of Daniel S. and Cleo M. Hearon. Of their three children, two are low living, Eileen and Daniel.
William Graham Gwatkin. While the detailed history of a community is best ound in the biographies of its famous men, his list but too generally contains the names of only those who have achieved greatness is statesmen or in military or professional ife. Far more is frequently achieved by hose who have lived and worked in a quiet und unassuming manner, and even when called to public office performing the duties of this without unnecessary parade. Among he men of this class the late William Gra- iam Gwatkin, of Richmond, Virginia, takes high rank. The fact that he was success- ul in business never interfered with his levotion to the highest purposes of life, and s the strongest proof of his possession of a commanding intellect and a capacious and oving heart. His fidelity to principle and tis industry and energy are amply illus- rated in his career, and his life serves as an example well worthy of imitation. De- scended from an old and honorable family. he was the son of Charles A. and Mary (Blackford) Gwatkin ; a nephew of the late Dr. Benjamin Blackford, for many years superintendent of the Western State Hos- ital, at Staunton; nephew of William H. Blackford, of Baltimore, president of the Maryland Life Insurance Company, and very prominent in his day; nephew of the ate William H. Blackford, of Baltimore, for whom he was named, and a brother of Charles Otey Gwatkin, of New York, Mrs. Charles P. Stokes, of Richmond, Mrs. Louis F. Marshall, of Washington, Mrs. Frederick Curtler, of Worcester, England, and Eliza- beth Gwatkin, of Washington.
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