USA > Virginia > City of Norfolk > City of Norfolk > History of Norfolk County, Virginia : and representative citizens, 1637-1900 > Part 113
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in Norfolk. He at once won recognition as a lawyer of splendid ability, and has always met with much success. In 1899 he removed to Berkley, where he opened an office. He is city attorney of Berkley, and is also attorney for the Merchants' & Planters' Bank, filling both positions in a most acceptable manner, and giving entire satisfaction to all.
On September 23, 1892, Mr. Martin mar- ried Lillian H. Wilson, who was born in 1872. a daughter of Rev. R. T. Wilson. They have two children,-Lillian E., who was born in September, 1895; and Mary Maud, who was born in 1896. The subject of this sketch and his wife are members of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, South. Mr. Martin is a mein- ber of Berkley Lodge. A. F. & A. M., and of the B. P. O. E. lodge.
E DWARD OVERMAN, one of Ports- mouth's most prominent contractors and builders, whose portrait accom- panies this sketch, was born at Ports- mouth, Virginia. in 1859, and is a son of Joseph C. Overman.
Joseph C. Overman was born in North Carolina, and with his brother. Quinton D .. came to Portsmouth when quite young. Then, as young men, they returned to North Caro- lina, and married sisters, Elizabeth and Mary Griffin. They afterward resided in Ports- mouth until the outbreak of the Confederate War, when Joseph C. Overman went to work in the Navy Yard. The brother enlisted in Grimes' Battery. Artillery, and was killed in the battle of Sharpsburg. During the latter years of his life. Joseph C. Overman was en- gaged as a ship-carpenter, and at one time was connected with the Seaboard Air Line Rail- way. His first union, with Elizabeth Griffin. resulted in the birth of two sons, Edward, and Quinton D., who resides in Park View, and is foreman of the blacksmithing and engineer- ing in the Navy Yard. a position he has held
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for about 10 years. Mr. Overman formed a second union, wedding the widow of Caleb Spann, and they reared three children, as fol- lows: Jesse, a carpenter, living in Cottage Place; Austin, a draughtsman for Naffy & Levy of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and Jo- seph, who resides in Prentis Place, Ports- mouth, and is a coppersmith in the Navy Yard.
After the death of Quinton D. Overman, his widow and three children, Joseph, William H. and Rena removed to North Carolina. Jo- seph was married and died in Elizabeth City, North Carolina. In 1882 William H., with his mother and sister, moved to Knoxville, where after some years the two last named died. William now resides in Memphis, Ten- nessee.
Edward Overman was reared in Norfolk County and attended the public schools. He served an apprenticeship as carpenter under Milton Harding, who was an architect, and, while thus serving, pursued the study of archi- itecture. He entered business for himself in 1884, doing only house contracting at first, but has later included bridge building and gen- eral contracting in his business. He also does considerable architectural work. having de- signed and built the Pythian Castle, at the cor- ner of Court and County streets, the business block of Joseph A. Parker, a large building for the Knights of Pythias at Hampton, Vir- ginia, the Merchants' & Farmers' Bank Build- ing. the Judge L. R. Watts and the Bennett business blocks, and also many residences of the city, including those of Mr. Neely and Cap- tain Phillips. In 1888 he erceted for himself the second house built in Cottage Place, and also has other real estate holdings in the city. He has a lot in Park View, and others along Virginia avenue from County street to Colum- bia street. He has a large number of men in his employ, varying from 20 to 30, and does contract work throughout the county. He has charge of the repair work on the Western Branch Bridge, and is now erecting a fine house in Churchland.
Mr. Overman was joined in marriage with Cora Spann, a daughter of Caleb Spann, and a native of Portsmouth. They have six chil- dren, namely: Edward; Bertha; William; Mary ; Lee; and Quinton. In politics Mr. Ov- erman is a Democrat. He is a member of the Heptasophs and Royal Arcanum, and form- erly belonged to the Odd Fellows and Im- proved Order of Red Men. He has been a member of the Court Street Baptist Church for the past 20 years, and his family are all mem- bers of the same church.
0 SCAR FRANKLIN BYRD, D. D. S., whose office is located at No. 206 High street, Portsmouth, Norfolk County, Virginia, is one of the prom- inent dentists of the county. He was born in Accomac County, Virginia, March 3. 1870, and is a son of Frank and Charlotte E. (Matthews) Byrd, both natives of Virginia.
Frank Byrd was a farmer by occupation, and later in life followed the insurance busi- ness. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, of which he was one of the officials for many years. He died Oc- tober 28. 1901, aged 66 years. His wife, who was also a Methodist, and a most devout woman, died in May, 1900. The subject of this sketch was one of four children, namely : Lynn C., who died in July, 1901, and who was a member of the wholesale firm of James Bailey & Son of Baltimore, Maryland; Clyde P., a broker in Baltimore, Maryland: Colmore E., a traveling salesman: and Oscar Franklin, whose name opens these lines.
Dr. Byrd was educated in an academy of his native county, and afterward attended the University of Maryland, where he took a scien- tific course. He graduated from the dental de- partment, with the class of 1890. For three years he practiced in his native county, when he removed to Portsmouth, and in February. 1894, opened an office in that city. He has met
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with much success, and worked up a large and lucrative practice. Dr. Byrd keeps. abreast with all the new and scientific improvements which facilitate work in his profession, and he is con- sidered one of the best dentists in the county.
The Doctor was married. November 20. 1901, to Annie Blanche Richards, a native of Pocomoke City, Maryland. Dr. Byrd is a meinber of Seaboard Lodge, No. 56, A. F. & A. M. : and Mt. Horeb Chapter, No. 11. R. A. M. He belongs to the Royal Arcanum and is district deputy grand master for District No. 34.
HARLES W. PARKS, an electrician in the Norfolk Navy Yard, is a resi- dent of Berkley. Norfolk County, Virginia, and was born in Salisbury, Maryland, in 1859. He is a son of J. T. and Virginia (Dishroon) Parks.
J. T. Parks, the father of Charles W., was born in Maryland. He is foreman of the Greenleaf-Johnson Lumber Company of Berk- ley, having held that position for a number of years. His wife died in 1887. They had six children, as follows: Charles W. ; Lillie, who lives in Berkley : John H., who is a clerk in Norfolk; Mammie, who lives in Berkley; Cassie, who married I. T. Bell. a clerk in Nor- folk; and Joseph F., an electrician and ma- chinist at the Navy Yard.
Charles W. Parks attended the schools of Salisbury, Maryland, and in 1878 removed to Berkley, and became an employee at the Nor- folk Navy Yard, as an electrician. He has worked in that capacity ever since, and is highly esteemed by his employers and fellow workmen. Mr. Parks is a member of the Town Council, having been elected from the Third Ward. He was elected by the Council as chief of the Berkley Fire Department in July, 1900, and fills this position in a most creditable man- ner.
In 1886. Mr. Parks married Alberta Ed- wards. a daughter of John and Martha Ed-
wards. She was born in Northampton Coun- ty, Virginia, in 1859. They have one child,- Charles W., who was born in September, 1888. Mr. Parks is a member of Berkley Lodge. No. 176. A. F. & A. M .; Berkley Lodge, No. 278, B. P. O. E: the Royal Arcanum: and Ports- mouth Lodge, No. 16, K. of P. Mr. Parks is an Episcopalian in his religious views. His wife is a Baptist.
L. THOMPSON, jeweler and opti- cian, at No. 88 Chestnut street. Berk- ley, Norfolk County. Virginia, was born in Waupaca County, Wisconsin, May 12, 1867. He is a son of E. B. and Clara Thompson, the former a native of New York, and the latter a native of Illinois.
E. B. Thompson held the position of post- master of Waupaca, and later accepted a po- sition in the War and Navy Department. He removed to Virginia in October, 1885, on ac- count of his health, and located in Nottoway County. When the war broke out he enlisted in the 21st Regular Wisconsin Volunteer In- fantry, and served throughout the war. His right arm was badly shattered at the battle of Perryville, and he was sent to the hospital. He refused to allow the member to be ampu- tated, and because of this decision he was ob- liged to care for the wound, himself, while in the hospital. The arm did not heal entirely for 20 years, nor was the bullet which had lodged in it found until 20 years after the wound was received. Mr. Thompson is now living in Washington, D. C., where he holds a govern- ment position. He is now 64 years old. He is a member of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church of Washington, D. C. His wife died in 1891, aged 52 years. Of five chil- dren born to this union, but three are now liv- ing. namely: Laura A., a kindergarten teacher in Washington, D. C .: G. L., the subject of this sketch : and Evan B., who was employed by the Berkley Power-House Company for several
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HISTORY OF NORFOLK COUNTY
years,-he enlisted in the army during the Spanish-American War, and served as second- class machinist in the torpedo-boat service, was promoted to the position of first-class machinist and is now warrant-machinist.
G. L. Thompson, whose name heads these lines, attended the common schools of Wau- paca County, Wisconsin. After leaving school he learned the jewelry business, and in 1887 moved to Virginia, and located in Berkley, where he engaged in the jewelry business, hav- ing an optical department in connection with his stock of jewelry. His store is well pat- ronized, and his customers receive prompt and careful attention.
Mr. Thompson was married, in August, 1896, to Laura J. Perry, a native of North Carolina, who was reared in Portsmouth, Vir- ginia. She has lived in Berkley for the past 18 years, and her parents are James H. and Mary Perry. Two children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Thompson,-Clara M .: and an infant. The subject of this sketch is a member of the Baptist Church. He belongs to the K. of P .; Jr. O. U. A. M., and W. O. W.
R EV. RICHARD B. GARRETT, D. D .. a gentleman who has been prominent- ly engaged in ministerial work in various parts of the United States, is pastor of the Court Street Baptist Church of Portsmouth, Virginia. He was born in Caroline County, Virginia, November 22, 1854, and is a son of Richard H. and Fanny B. (Holloway) Garrett, both natives of Virginia.
Richard H. Garrett was engaged in farm- ing for a number of years, and was a justice of the County Court. It was in his barn that John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of Abraham Lincoln, was caught and killed. He was a deacon in the Baptist Church for 50 years, and his wife and their children were all members of the same church. They had five children,
as follows: Richard B. : Lillie, wife of W. H. Maxwell of Austin, Texas: Robert C., who re- sides at Carlisle, Kentucky: Nettie, wife of J. P. Taliaferro, of Essex County, Virginia; and Cora, wife of W. H. Fritts of Carlisle, Kentucky. Mr. Garrett was educated in dif- ferent academies, and at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, from which he was graduated in 1881. He was in charge of the Baptist Church at Carlisle, Kentucky, for two and a half years, after which he was located at Maysville. Kentucky, for five and a half years. During his stay there his congregation erected a church at a cost of $30,000, and the membership of the church increased according- ly. In 1889 he went to Austin, Texas, as pastor of the First Baptist Church, and was very successful in his work in that city, where he established two missions, one of them being for Swedes. Leaving there in 1894. he located at Chattanooga, Tennessee, as pastor of the First Baptist Church. The handsome church edifice was burned to the ground the day be- fore he accepted the pastorate, and under his faithful guidance one still more handsome arose from the ashes. He continued there for five years, and in July, 1899, came to Ports- mouth and took charge of the Court Street Bap- tist Church. There is now in course of con- struction a beautiful new church at a cost of $45,000. Rev. Dr. Garrett has made his in- fluence felt in every department of church work, and the scope of the endeavors of his church may be gathered from the fact that the congregation supports a missionary in China, pays the expenses of a student in co !- lege, and supports an orphan in the Portsmouth Orphan Asylum. During the year 1901, $22,- 000 was raised in the church, about $11,000 of which was used in building the new church, and the remainder was applied to other works of charity and benevolence. The degree of D. D. was conferred upon Rev. Mr. Garrett in 1895, by Carson and Newman College, in Ten- nessee. He lectures frequently on humorous and historical subjects, and for two seasons
WILLIAM T. BOOLE.
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was connected with the Ridpath Lyceum Bureau.
Rev. Mr. Garrett was married, October 18, 1883. to Anna L. Howe of Mount Sterling. a daughter of William and Emily Howe. They have two children: Richard H. and May E. Fraternally, the subject of this sketch is a Ma- son and has attained the rank of Shriner. He is a member of Atlantic Lodge, No. 24. Knights of Pythias.
ILLIAM T. BOOLE, master boiler- maker in the United States Navy Yard, at Portsmouth, Norfolk County. Virginia, whose portrait is herewith presented, was born on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. but has prac- tically lived in Portsmouth all his life. He is a son of Luther J. Boole.
Luther J. Boole was a ship-joiner in the Navy Yard at the time of his death. He en- listed in the Confederate service and died from the effects of the hardships which he endured during that time. He was last stationed at Craney Island. Ile was a very religious man. and an active member of the Methodist Episco- pal Church. He married Sarah F. Johnson. She married, secondly, John Willis, and now resides at Cheapside, on the Eastern Shore. William T. Boole has one sister, Mrs. James Powell, who lives in Portsmouth. Two broth- ers are deceased.
Mr. Boole was reared and schooled in Portsmouth. He went to Baltimore, where he served an apprenticeship under William Tole- man, who was a master mechanic of the ma- rine works there. After four years' appren- ticeship. Mr. Boole returned home. He entered the Navy Yard in April, 1872. and with the exception of 18 months during Cleveland's ad- ministration. he has worked there ever since. He was reappointed as master boiler-maker. under Harrison's administration. He has about 90 men under his charge and attends to
all repairs and new marine-boiler work. He is a first-class workman, and his long service shows what confidence is placed in his ability to manage this department. He is conscien- tious and painstaking in all his undertakings.
Mr. Boole married Eva J. Grew. of Balti- more. She has one brother and two sisters, who are residents of Portsmouth. Mr. Boole and his wife have one daughter and three sons, namely : William Allen, a boiler-maker at the Navy Yard : Celonous, also at the Navy Yard; Eva J .: and George Atwell. In politics Mr. Boole is a Republican. He has served in the City Council and was at one time, police com- missioner of Portsmouth. He is a member of Portsmouth Lodge, No. 82. B. P. O. E., Knights of Pythias, in which he is past chan- cellor : also being a member of the Endowment Rank, Improved Order of Heptasophs ; and a non-resident member of the Board of Trade and Business Men's Association of Norfolk. He and his family are members of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
D R. CHASTINE G. WILLIAMS, one of the leading physicians of Berkley Norfolk County. Virginia, is a na- tive of Essex County. Virginia, and was born in 1872. He is a son of William A. and Sally ( Watts ) Williams.
Dr. Williams attended William and Mary College, after which he entered the University College of Medicine, at Richmond, Virginia. from which he was graduated in 1896. He took a full course in medicine and surgery. He began the practice of his profession in Essex County, where he remained for two years, and then went to Middleburg. Florida, where he practiced three years. He then came to Berkley, and opened an office on the corner of Chestnut street and Berkley avenue. He devotes all of his time to his practice, which is general, and he is known as one of the best physicias and surgeons in the county. Although he has not
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HISTORY OF NORFOLK COUNTY
lived in Berkley many years; he has won the confidence of all, and has met with much suc- cess. He has a thorough knowledge of the science of medicine, and is always interested in any new discoveries which tend to advance his profession.
Dr. Williams is a member of the Virginia State Medical Society. In religious views he is a Baptist.
HOMAS C. HUMPHRIES, who is a justice of the peace in Berkley, Nor- folk County, Virginia, with an office on the corner of North and Liberty streets, was born in North Carolina, July 8, 1833, and is a son of John and Adelia (Ferebee) Humphries, both natives of North Carolina.
John Humphries was a farmer, and for many years held the office of clerk of the Court of Equity. He died in office, in November, 1847, aged 47 years. Both he and his wife were members of the Baptist Church. His wife died in 1874, aged 66 years. Of 10 chil- dren born to this union, but two survive, name- ly: Thomas C., the subject of this sketch ; and Alice, wife of A. P. Frost of Berkley. Those deceased are as follows : Martha, Margaret, William, Ann, Amanda, Adelia, Gideon and Mary.
Thomas C. Humphries attended the com- mon schools of his native county, and later studied at Randolph-Macon College, where he was a classmate of Bishop Wallace W. Dun- can. He was obliged to leave school on account of sickness, and after his recovery engaged in the mercantile business in Indiantown, North Carolina. While living in Currituck County (from 1860 to 1868) he was sheriff. and also represented that county in the State Legislature in 1868, 1869 and 1870. He be- gan farming in 1856, and continued thus un- til 1872, when he moved to Berkley. There he engaged in mercantile pursuits, and later re- moved to Norfolk, where he carried on the
same line of business. He subsequently re- turned to Berkley, and since 1896 has filled the office of justice of the peace in a most ac- ceptable manner. He has been commissioner of revenue and land assessor for two terms.
Mr. Humphries was married, September II, 1856, to Mary P. Frost, who was born in North Carolina, and is a daughter of Robert and Ann ( Perkins) Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Humphries have been blessed with seven chil- dren. Those living are as follows: J. R., who married Anna Sykes, and - lives in Berkley; Mary, the wife of J. P. Bell, who has four chil- dren, namely .- Howard. Joe, Cooper and Mary ; Lucy, the wife of George Coxon, whose husband is a watchmaker at Norfolk: Thomas F., who married Ida Morgan ; and Lelia, the, wife of Capt. Howard Cason. The deceased children are Adelia and Anna.
Mr. Humphries and his wife are members of Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, South. He is a member of the Masonic or- der. His family is well known in Berkley, and stands high in a social and business way. Genial, courteous and affable, Mr. Humphries has won numerous friends in Norfolk County, who esteem and respect him for his many ad- mirable traits of character.
JOSIAH BORUM, who has an excellent record for service as a marine engin- eer, is a well-known resident of Berk- ley, Norfolk County, Virginia. He was born in Gloucester County, Vir- ginia, November 9, 1847, and is a son of Rob- ert S. and Mary E. (Powell) Borum, natives of Virginia.
Robert S. Borum was engaged in farming throughout his life and died in 1852. His wife died in March, 1853. They were members of Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal Church, of Gloucester County. The subject of this sketch is the youngest of seven children born to his parents, only two of whom are living. He has
CALEB HODGES.
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a sister, Sarah A., wife of F. P. Jarvis. She was born in Gloucester County, Virginia, and now resides in Mathews County, Virginia.
Josiah Borum received his educational training in the common schools of Mathews County, Virginia, and when old enough learned the trade of an engineer, which he has fol- lowed all his life. He first worked nine months in the machine shops of the Norfolk Navy Yard, then went to work as fireman on a steam- boat. He continued at the latter occupation for three years, and was licensed as an engin- eer on April 27. 1869. He has never lost a year's work since beginning at his trade,-a wonderful record of service. He first took charge of the "Elizabeth City." which ran through the Dismal Swamp to Elizabeth City, North Carolina. He has been in the service of the Norfolk County Ferries for a period of 15 years, and in that time has not had a personal accident. His record for continuing with one company for so long a time reflects great credit on his ability as an engineer, and shows the esteem in which he is held by his employers.
May 3. 1870, Mr. Borum was joined in marriage with Mary E. Bassett. a native of Virginia, by whom he had two children,- Sarah A., who married Captain W. E. Cline of Berkley, and has one son. Herbert C .: and Mary E., who died at the age of 10 months. Mrs. Borum died January 19, 1875, at the age of 24 years. She was a member of the Berkley Avenue Baptist Church. Mr. Borum was mar- ried, secondly, on November 12, 1877. to Selina Diggs, a native of Berkley, Virginia, and a daughter of Isaac and Mary A. Diggs. Her father is one of the pioneer residents of Berk- ley, and is now past 70 years of age. Mrs. Diggs died April 20. 1891, at the age of 62 years. She was a devout Christian, a member of the Chestnut Street Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and was a woman of estimable character. with many friends. Two children blessed the union of Mr. Borum and his wife. Selina. namely: Josiah V. and Carrie E. The son, Josiah V., is a steward of the Chestnut
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and is secretary of the Sunday-school; he married Vida O. Foreman, and they have a son, Ver- non L. Josiah Borum and his family are mem- ers of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, of which he is trustee. He is a Mason : he was a charter member of Lee Lodge, K. of P .: a charter member of Middleton Lodge, I. O. O. F., of which he is a past officer ; a charter miem- ber of Thomas Jefferson Lodge, Junior Order of United American Mechanics : and a charter member of the Engineers' Benevolent Associa- tion.
ALEB HODGES, a scion of one of the prominent old families of Norfolk County. Virginia, whose portrait is shown on the foregoing page, has attained a high degree of success. both as a merchant and as a real estate dealer. He was born at Deep Creek, Norfolk County, Virginia. August 25, 1850, and is a son of Caleb Hodges. Sr .. and grandson of Josiah Hodges.
Josiah Hodges was a native of North Car- olina and when a child came to Deep Creek. Norfolk County, Virginia, where he was reared by Samuel Weston. He became a farmer, but died early in life. He married Mrs. Lydia (Brown) Gordon, and their children were: Nathan, Thomas, Josiah, Hilry. James, Eliza- beth and Caleb. all of whom were reared by their mother.
Caleb Hodges, Sr .. father of the subject of this sketch, was born in Deep Creek, and spent his early life as a farmer. He then learned ship-building and with his brother. Thomas, established a business-building boats of light weight. In addition to this line of work, they manufactured shingles, staves and the like, the work being done by hand at that early day. They built some boats which they ran to nearby ports with produce, and. in all, had a very pros- perous business. He was captain in the State Militia, and drilled the companies at Deep
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Creek and Portsmouth. From the time he was 18 years old he was a member of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, in which he held all of the offices. He was superintendent of the Sun- day-school at the time of his death, and was a class-leader. He built a church then known as Rehoboth Church, which is now owned by the colored people of the community. He was also greatly interested in schools. He built a fine home on his land, and owned three ex- cellent farms, and this property and the or- chard of choice fruit planted by him, remain as they were years ago, and are monuments to his memory. The land is now owned by his widow, and is still undivided. He died in 1871, in his 53rd year. In 1840 he married Eliza Ann Cherry, who is now living in Ports- mouth at the age of 82 years, and they had the following children : Caleb W., deceased : Sam- uel W .: Albert. deceased, and Jerome, twins ; Henry T .. deceased ; Caleb, the subject of this biographical record; Mary P., wife of W. G. Pettis; Joseph G .: Emily Jane, wife of J. Carson; John N. : and Kate F., wife of J. W. Outten.
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