USA > West Virginia > Upshur County > The history of Upshur county, West Virginia, from its earliest exploration and settlement to the present time > Part 73
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L. A. Teter followed in the footsteps of his ancestors for several generations by taking up the business of live stockman. His farms consists of six hundred acres of valuable grazing land on the waters of Peck's Run in Upshur County and Stone Coal in Lewis County. His home farm is now known as Meadow View.
To keeping and improving his land and live stock, he has devoted his energy and time since leaving the West Virginia Conference Seminary, in which school he took his course, preparatory to farming. He and his wife are members of the Heaston Chapel, M. E. Church.
Child: Heaston Alva.
GRANVILLE TETER. one of the largest farmers in Buckhannon Dis- trict. His postoffice is Dell, W. Va. His farm lies on the waters of Pringle Fork of Stone Coal, and comprises an acreage of six hundred and two acres, and was formerly known as the Moon farm, but now as Glendale. On his father's side Mr. Teter is of German extraction, his great great grandfather, Philip Teter, having been an emigrant from Germany to Pennsylvania during the colonial times. The subject of this sketch was a son of Alva Teter, was raised on his father's farm until he married Bernice Brake, April 12, 1877. The date of his birth is fixed as March 26, 1856. During his whole life his attention has been given to farming, and especially to the live stock industry. He now keeps seventy-five head of cattle and forty head of horses and sheep on his farm. His children are: Bertha B., born January, 1878, the wife of W. P. Casto, who re- sides at Slab Camp; Cosbie E., born November, 1880, the wife of D. P. Linger, since October, 1902, and lives at Vandalia; Grace S., born September, 1883, died 1886; Claude W., born March, 1886; Maude M., born February, 1889; Osa C., born June. 1896; and Avis A., born June, 1902.
Mr. Teter has been county commissioner for several years and held other
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positions of trust and confidence; is a Republican in politics and a Methodist in religion.
IRVIN TETER, born June 7, 1856, at Sunny Valley, Upshur County. Son of Jacob Teter and Catherine R. Loudin, the daughter of Thomas Loudin and Hannah Conley. His mother's death occurred January 26, 1873. His grand- parents were James Teter, who dicd January 20, 1848, and Babara Reger, who afterward married Peter Zinn, of Barbour County. She was the daughter of John Reger, and her death occurred August 21, 1885. His great grandfather, Jacob Teter, was married in Pendleton County, and came to the Tygarts Val- ley, and founded there the Teter family, of Western, Va. Jacob Teter, Sr., was the son of Phillip Teter, of Pendleton County. Just how Jacob Teter, Sr., came to settle on the Tygarts Valley River, may be shown by the Virginia Land Book, which notes that a Teter by the name of George owned land on the Ty- garts Valley, now Barbour. This was in 1787, and this same book shows that Teters Creek was "vred about 1783. From these incidents and records it may be possible that t - were two families of Teters, and their ancestors in the Valley of the Virginia were known as the Dietricks, the German form of the present name, Teter. The Dietricks came from Pennsylvania to Virginia at the close of the Revolutionary War, and the particular branch of the family we write about emigrated from the Valley of Virginia to Pendleton County, thence to Randolph county, and then Barbour county. His grandfather had six children, whose names were: Infant, Alva; John, born March 19, 1825, mar- ried Lucinda McCoy, 1845, and have six daughters and two sons; moved to Kansas in 1865, and upon retiring from business, owned several thousand acres of land, many cattle and horses, and had a good bank account. His second wife was Mrs. Maggie Winn Spillman, whom he married May 16, 1900. John died April 14, 1905. The fifth child of James Teter was Isaac Pearl, born May II, 1829, married Rebecca Jackson, October 25, 1850. Licensed as exhorter of the M. E. Church at a district quarterly conference held at Mt. Lebanon, October 18, 1851. Two years afterwards he joined the Iowa M. E. conference, was chaplain of the 7th Iowa Infantry, and on the resignation of Rev. I. I. Stuart as chaplain of the Military Hospital at Keokuk, Iowa, was appointed by President Lincoln to fill the vacancy, which position he filled till the close of the war. He was delegate to the general conference of the M. E. Church at Cleve- land, in May, 1896, and died March 6, 1900. The sixth child was Granville, who died at the age of eight. The fourth child was Jacob, born May 20, 1827. His life was very active and successful. He was captain of the militia, deputy sheriff under his brother, Alva Teter, and was appointed deputy provost marshal for Barbour and Upshur County. His political faith was Democratic, his religious was Methodistic. He had the distinction of living in two states and three coun- ties, and always living on the same farm. His second wife was Mary S. Knab- enshue. He died August 22, 1905. His children were John Alfred, born Au- gust 18, 1853, died September 13, 1903; John A., married Victoria C. Post, and their children were Ivy and Icy. The subject of this sketch is the only living son of Jacob Teter, he was educated in the public schools, began farming in young manhood and is a prosperous farmer ; owns four hundred acres of good land on Peck's Run, Warren district, and is the first farmer in Upshur county to sell his coal on a royalty, he has just made a contract of sale to the Newcomer Coal Company, of Barbour County, for the coal underlying his land, which will bring him a handsome income and a price per acre estimated at $600. He was a candidate for the legislature on the Democratic ticket in 1906.
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FAMILY HISTORY.
He married, October 9, 1878, Kate White, daughter of Henry West White and Mary Ann Paugh, the daughter of William Paugh and Mary Loudin, and her only sister married Moses Howell.
Mrs. Teter was a granddaughter of Abram White, who settled in Barbour in 1834, and married a Miss Hopkins there. Her sisters and brothers living were: Clarence, who lives in Indiana ; Jenny E., the wife of J. M. Conley, who lives at Bowlder, Col., and three dead.
Children of Irvin Teter: Jacob Carl, (dead) ; Clara Rue, wife of T. B. Farnsworth, was born December 16, 1882, and Ralph White, born September 6, 1888, now a student of the Wesleyan College of West Virginia.
Mr. Teter and family each and all, belong to the M. E. Church at Reger Chapel in Barbour County, the oldest church in this section of the country, and he has a Bible published in 1753 in Germany and brought over to this country by Jacob Reger, one of his ancestors. It weighs twelve pounds, is brass mounted, and has dimensions of 16 inches long, 12 inches wide and 5 inches thick.
EVAN THOMAS was born March 10, 1873, in Monmonthshire County, England, son of James Thomas and Elizabeth Williams, grandson of Evan Thomas. At the age of nine years he came with his father's family to America, locating at Scranton, Pa., and lived in the anthracite coal region until 1893, when his father moved to Pickens. He was educated both in England and America. Since living in West Virginia he has followed the lumber business as an employee of the Pickens Lumber Company, Kile & Morgan, and is now manager of the Keys Fannin Lumber Company, of Ashland, Ky., whose West Virginia branch office is at Welch, W. Va.
WELLINGTON THOMAS, a lumberman and farmer of Mead District, was born August 28, 1869. His parents were Alexander Brown Thomas and Clarissa Vance, daughter of Wellington Vance, of Virginia, and their children were Wellington C., Hugh, John, William French, Charles and Wirt, Ann, Eliza, the wife of Martin Wolf, of Burnsville; Pearl, wife of Dr. J. B. Simon, and Icy.
The subject of this sketch began operations as a lumberman at the age of 18. He selected this trade in order to make sufficient money to buy for him- self a farm, on which he could live a farmer's life after retiring from the lumber business. He now owns a farm of one hundred and fifty acres in Meade Dis- trict. His lumber operations have been carried on in Webster, Randolph and Upshur Counties. He married Mazie K. McClintic, daughter of William Mc- Clintic, whose wife was a Miss Hamilton, of Pickens.
Children: Coy, born May 20, 1902; Fay, born Marchi 3, 1904.
THOMAS A. THOMPSON, a merchant at Groves Tunnel, on the Coal & Coke Railroad. Was born August 30, 1849, in Mineral County. His parents were Edward P. Thompson and Margaret Simon. His father was a Union sol- dier and a member of the 7th Maryland Regiment.
He married Mary Leonard, of Maryland, and immigrated to this county in 1906. Children: James A. and Katherine.
WILLIAM GARLAND TOMBLYN is a native of Nelson County, Vir- ginia. His birth dates February 1, 1847, and his parents were Pendleton Lee Tomblyn and Sarah Jane Robertson, and his maternal grandparent was John Robertson, of Scotch-Irish descent. Tho Tomblynis were English people. His grandmother was Polly Lee, one of the numerous Lee family of Virginia. His great grandfather was William Tomblyn. He came with his father's family
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from Nelson County to Augusta, and then to Upshur County, Va., settling near Buckhannon, in 1860.
He was raised on a farm and was a farmer until fifteen years ago, when he came to Buckhannon, worked in the planning mill for several years and was promoted to inspect lumber.
He married for his first wife, Phoebe Catherine Calhoun, daughter of Jack- son, Calhoun, December 30, 1869, and their children were John Emery (dead), William Early, Jackson Romeo.
His second wife was Hanna Page Morisette, daughter of David Morisette and Virginia Stinson, of Buckhannon County, Va. They were married May 18, 1887, and their children were Garland Page (dead), Ira Bruce and Isa Lee, twins.
W. G. L. TOTTEN, born in Armstrong County, Pa., son of Sidney Totten and Lydia A. (Black) Totten ; grandson of John Totten, a descendant of one of the two, who came from Tottonham, England, a suburb of London, and settled at Tottouville, Staten Island, before the Revolutionary War. From Staten Island they moved and founded Tottonham, N. Y. From this place the grandparent of the subject of this sketch moved to Armstrong County, Pa.
John Totten was a cousin to General Totten, a solider in the War of 1812 and the Mexican War, and was at one time chief engineer in the Uunted States army.
He was a soldier in the 169th Pennsylvania Infantry during the Civil War. After the close of the war he took up the study of law at Greensburg, Pa., and was admitted to that bar in November, 1864. The next year he came to West Virginia and settled in Buckhannon in the month of September, where he has practiced ever since.
He was the first mayor of the town of Buckhannon and was elected prose- cuting attorney of Upshur County in 1880, for a term of four years.
REV. FRANK S. TOWNSEND, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Buckhannon, was born at East Greenwich, R. I., April 19, 1857.
He was educated in the public schools and the East Greenwich Academy. For several years he taught school and studied law, but finally decided to enter the Methodist ministry. He also decided to take a full college course before en- tering upon the ministry. In 1885 he graduated from Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn., taking special lessons in English literature and in the mod- ern history. He had joined the New York East conference about three months before his graduation. He continued in that conference for twelve years, busily engaged in pastoral work. In April, 1897, he was transferred to the West Vir- ginia conference and stationed at First Church in Parkersburg. After three years and a half there he was appointed to Buckhannon in October, 1900, and is in his seventh year in that church. He has been for the same length of time chairman of the Conference Board of Examiners, and is much interested in that work. He is very widely read in general literature and in history, is fond of literary pursuits and is an occasional contributor to the religious papers and reviews. He does not, however, allow these mattters to divert him from his church work, to which he always faithfully attends.
W. F. TOWNSEND, son of W. P. and Sarah E. Townsend. Born Novem- ber 23, 1873. He was educated in the public schools and normal of Bar- bour County.
Began teaching at the age of nineteen, and followed this profession for eleven years in his native county. Began business life as clerk with S. H.
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Simpson, then as partner at Audrey, W. Va., in April, 1903, continuing this partnership for one year, then he located at Teters Mill, on the Buckhannon River, where he still lives.
Married Louie Sidna Jackson in 1895, the daughter of Camden Jackson, of Upshur County.
Children : Louie Wynona Blanche, Bessie Grace, Haskel French, Opal Devere, Otto Lawman.
SARAH ELIZABETH TRUSSLER, daughter of David W. and Frances Rose Harris, of Virginia, and wife of William W. Trussler, a son of James and Mary (Lowe) Trussler, also of Virginia nativity.
The subject of this sketch was born July 26, 1853, in Barbour County, and therefore, well remembers the joining of her father to the Barbour Greys at the outbreak of the war. She is now a merchant at Overhill.
Her husband is a farmer and stonecutter, a native of Nelson County, Va., and at one time was postmaster at Overhill, Upshur County.
The subject of this sketch is the mother of eight living children: Alpha Jane, Hallie Bell, Densil Lee, William Braxton, Eva E. and Ethel A., (twins), Lilly Essie and George Washington.
CHARLES D. TUEL, of Oblong, Ill., born December 5, 1848, on the waters of Glady Fork, Upshur County. Son of Martin Tuel, a carpenter by trade. His mother's maiden name was Catherine Krise, a daughter of Jacob and Mildred (Williams) Krise. Her brothers and sisters were: Susan, Sarah Brake, Philip, a banker of Lynchburg, Va .; James, a Confederate soldier, commonly known as Tiff Krise, killed at the battle of Antietam, and William, whose wife was Cathe- rine Hamner.
His father, Martin Tuel, emigrated from Orange County, Va., to Upshur in 1848, settling on Glady Fork, and his children were: Octavia, Melissa, Lou- vernia, Virginia, Alonzo, Sarah and the subject of this sketch, all of whom live in Crawford County, Il1.
At the age of 16, the subject went with B. F. Lowe to Illinois, settling in Crawford County, where he grew to manhood and married Rachel A. Hill a native of Illinois, and their children are: Margaret C., wife of David Vaught ; Lucian G., married Lizzie Hogan, of Arkansas; Oran W., an employe of the government telephone service in the West ; Clyde O., and Lyneth G., at home.
HOMER O. VANTROMP, born at French Creek, September 26. 1877, and is the son of John A. and Margaret J. Vantromp. Margaret J. was a daughter of Johnson Ward, whose wife was Martha Reger, a daughter of Abraham Reger. who was a daughter of Jacob Reger, the first settler of the now town of Burn- ersville, Barbour County, one of the pioneer Methodists of West Virginia. He came from Germany in 1776. (See history of Reger family). John Ward was a son of Job Ward, who was a son of Joshua Ward, who came from Ireland in the latter part of the eighteenth century. Johnson Ward was born February 16, 1804, and married Martha Reger in 1893. In Johnson Ward's family there were eight children: Hanson, Mary, Abraham, Rachel, Aquilla, Margaret, David and Nancy, all of whom are dead excepting the last three. Johnson Ward with his family settled on Big Run, in Barbour County, when the surrounding country was almost a wilderness. His cooking utensils and other iron ware he carried from Winchester, Va., on a pack horse over paths made by marking trees. In later years he hauled salt from the Ohio River for himself and neighbors. His home was known for miles around, and all were welcome at his fireside. Here
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the neighbors would meet and offer up prayers and songs. God would hear their earnest prayers and send His Spirit in such power that the forests would ring with praises. The weary circuit rider would find rest from his long journey, and no stranger ever left his door hungry, for such as they had was free to all. Their clothing were all made by hand. The soft clatter of the hand cards, the buzz of the spinning wheel and the crash of the loom could be heard week in and week out. He was a strong Union man and used his influence for the North. When West Virginia was made a State, he was one of the commissioners ap- pointed to lay off Barbour County into townships. After the war he moved to Peck's Run, thence to Lewis County, where he died January 3, 1888.
John O. Vantromp, the father of the subject of this sketch, was born in Rockingham County, Va., February, 1840. He, in company with Nathaniel Hanna and sister, crossed the Alleghenies and settled on Peck's Run, October 1855. He decided to procure an education ; so the winter of '60 and '61 found him in school in Marion County. The war soon broke up the school, and he joined the army. After the war was ended he completed his education and taught the first free school in Elk township, Harrison County. He then married Margaret Ward and settled on French Creek. He spent several years teaching, and was one of the leading teachers of Upshur County. John O. Vantromp was a soldier in the 4th Regiment, West Virginia Cavalry Volunteers under Colonel Snyder. Enlisted July, 1863, and was discharged at Wheeling March, 1864, by reason of expiration of term of enlistment. He has been for forty years a mem- ber of the M. F. Church at French Creek, and one of the good citizens of Upshur County. In John O. Vantromp's family there were seven children, viz ; John M., born October 23, 1869, completed his education at the Wesleyan College of West Virginia, married Alma Young October, 1906, daughter of Q. B. Young ; Hubert A., born September 18, 1871, died December 11, 1890; Lula M., born February 18, 1873, married to D. P. Ross, March, 1905, who died one year later ; Homer O., subject of sketch; Iva L., born September 1, 1881; Mary E., born July 18, 1886; Martha Oeleta, born January 19, 1888.
Homer O., subject of sketch, was educated in the public schools and is now employed as a teacher in the Boys' Reform School of Washington, D. C. He worked on the farm at French Creek until the year 1903, then procured a position in the West Virginia Reform School as electrician. After working there for two and one-half years he resigned to accept the postion he now holds.
The subject of this sketch is a member of the Sons of Veterans, and was Captain of C. B. See camp for two years. Afterwards he was made a member of the division staff. Is a Republican in politics and a Methodist in religion.
ROBERT MACAVOY VINCENT, son of Thomas Vincent and Jane Wil- son, the daughter of Samuel Wilson and a Miss Keys ; grandson of Rice Vincent and Elizabeth Meeks, and the great grandson of John Vincent and Sarah Rice, emigrants respectively, from Ireland and England. Was born September 20, 1848, at Rock Cave, Lewis County. Was educated in the public schools, and on Sep- tember 28, 1875, married Rosabel M. Sexton, daughter of James Sexton and Lut- cinda Leonard, the daughter of Ebenezer Leonard and Wealthy Gould, who is the daughter of Aaron Gould, Jr. Children: Lucinda May, born May 6, 1877, wife of F. F. Jones; Mollie Grey, born November 27, 1878, wife of W. H. Young; Rosa Maud, born September 4, 1881, wife of Thomas R. Hall. His second wife was Virginia Boyd, daughter of Calvin Boyd and Louisa Curry, who was the daughter of John Curry, Sr., whom he married February 29, 1888.
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For many years he was a farmer on 'a Camp, but came to Buckhannon in 1891, to engage in the dairy business. He still farms, but lives in town. He is the owner of a curiosity in a pair of horse hames which are a hundred and eighteen years old, made by his great grandfather, John Vincent.
LLOYD WAMSLEY, of Queens, born February 14, 1846, is the son of Noah B. Wamsley, who emigrated to this country from Hardy County, Va. He was raised on a farm and educated in the public schools, after the Civil War, and married October 6, 1867, Catherine Boyles, daughter of John Boyles and Lydia Hornbeck. Children: Wirt, (dead) ; Loretta, (dead) ; Robert Lee, merchant at Ten Mile; Emma, (dead) ; Kenneth, Ira, Stephen.
His first wife died in 1899 and he married for his second wife Anna M. Sharp.
Mr. Wamsley was a soldier in the Union army, belonging to Company H, Tenth West Virginia Infantry, in which company he served three years. He owns 117 acres of land on the hill above Queens, which he farms and on which he lives.
JOHN LEWIS WALKER, a tanner, son of Burton and Fanny Walker, was a native of Franklin County, Va. Came to West Virginia in 1901 and after a few months was employed by the William Flaccus Oak and Leather Company in their tannery at Buckhannon, W. Va., where he has continuously worked since. Married Anna L. Brooks, daughter of James Brooks, of Franklin County, Va.
Children : Hattie, born July 25, 1899; Noma, born January 16, 1901 ; James Clayton, born January 25, 1903.
ALTA LEE WARD. Born May 20, 1883. Daughter of Elmore and Flor- ence (Lewis) Hyre. She married November 19, 1905, Lloyd W. Ward, cap- penter and blacksmith, son of D. M. and Olive Ward.
FLORA COLUMBIA WARD. Born July 22, 1860. Daughter of James Maxwell and Abigail Osborne, the daughter of Jacob Osborne and Rachel Farns- worth, the daughter of James Farnsworth and Abigail Wilcox. Her father was the son of Alvin Maxwell, of Doddridge County. Mrs. Ward was raised in Doddridge County, and married Lee Ward, of Barbour County, son of Anthony Ward, in 1885, October 6. Children : Audra C .. , born March 19, 1899; W. L. Ruskin, born 1895; J. Dressel, born 1897. She owns a farm of 120 acres in Barbour County and good property on College avenue, Buckhannon.
ELIHU W. WARE, son of John Ware, a soldier in Company E, 4th West Virginia Cavalry during the Civil War. His mother's maiden name was Malinda Pritt, of Albermarle County, Va., the daughter of John Pritt and Elizabeth White, who was the daughter of Isaac White.
He was raised on a farm, and up until young manhood worked about here and there, wherever he could find work and hire for the same.
In 1880 he enlisted in the regular army of the United States at Columbus, O., for a term of five years, which was spent half and half in the ranks and in the hospital corps. Afterwards he re-enlisted in the 3d Artillery, United States army, and remained a member of that company for two years, seven months and twenty-eight days, when he returned home.
This last service was seen at Washington, D. C. During the years he was in the army he was sent to South Colorado to guard the pioneer settlements against the Indians. He is now a farmer and plasterer and temperance lecturer. His services in the army wrought so heavily on his health that in consequence he is now a pensioner of Uncle Sam.
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FAMILY HISTORY.
He married Columbia Lewis, the daughter of Teter Lewis and Elizabeth Abbott, June 18, 1891.
LOUISA ELIZABETH WARNER, daughter of Valentine and Malinda (Lewis) Hinkle. Born in Randolph County before the formation of Upshur County. Was married to John William Warner, January 22, 1874. To them was born Ida Jane, wife of Grant Jackson, and Wilbert Vane, born May 20, 1892. Her husband and son are farmers and teamsters.
MARSHALL L. WARNER, son of George and Catherine (Simon) War- ner, born August 16, 1844. Was a drummer in Company K, 10th West Virginia, enlisting the 18th day of August, 1862, and participated in seventeen battles. Namely : Beverly, Droop Mountain, Lee Town, Maryland Heights, Snickers Ferry, Winchester, Martinsburg, Berryville, Opaquan, Fishershill, Cedar Creek, Middletown, Hatches Run, Petersburg, Rices Station, Richmond and Appomat- tox. Was mustered out June 29, 1865, at Richmond, Va.
Married Martha Ann Harper, daughter of Warwick G. and Jane (Hyer) Harper, September 10, 1865, and has been farming ever since.
Children : Thomas, Annie May, William R., Alice, Wirt, Samuel, Mary, John J., and George W.
WILLIAM WASHINGTON WARNER is a farmer of Warren District. He was born June 4, 1831. His parents were William Warner and Rebecca Davis, among the first settlers on the waters of Hackers Creek. He was a sol- dier in Company M. 3d West Virginia Cavalry ; was honorably discharged after the close of the war, and is now drawing a pension for disabilities incurred during his services in that company.
He married Celia Casto, daughter of David Casto, in 1857. Children: Vir- ginia, wife of Edward Queen; Louvernia, wife of John Warren; Victoria, wife of Josiah Lance; Violetta, wife of Jefferson Post; Vesta, wife of William Rohr; Granville Martin, who married Mina Lance; Sherman, married Blanche Rob- erts ; David, Cain, Robert and Daniel, single.
ENOCH L. WAUGH, farmer and merchant at Vandalia, W. Va. Born May 19, 1843, in Pocahontas County, Va. When six months old his father moved to Buckhannon, where he was raised and lived until his marriage, September II, 1866. His first wife's maiden name was Mary S. Teets, daughter of An- thony and Emma (Dix) Teets. Their children were: Mary, Emma C., wife of P. M. Allman ; Zella M., wife of H. B. Davisson; Ibby S., wife of S. B. Rig- gleman ; Minnie L., wife of R. H. Davisson, and Elda L., unmarried.
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