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BIOGRAPHIES
Source:
History of Richland Co., Ohio -
from 1808 to 1908
Vol. I & II
by A. J. Baughman -
Chicago: The J. S. Clarke Publishing Co.
1908
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J. E.
HARTER, who is successfully engaged in the livery
business in Bellville, was born in Monroe township, Richland
county, Ohio, January 19, 1861, his parents being Emanuel and
Elizabeth (Ridenour) Harter. The paternal grandfather
had come from Pennsylvania. The father of our subject was
likewise a native of Monroe township, Richland county, and
followed agricultural pursuits throughout his active business
career, passing away in 1900. His wife was called to her
final rest nineteen years ago. Unto this worthy couple
were born ten children, namely: Martha, the wife of
Henderson Fleming, a farmer of Worthington township;
William, of Williams county, Ohio; J. E., of this
review; Lovey, the wife of William Stafford, a
farmer of Worthington township; Alma, the wife of
George Mock, also of Worthington township; Minnie,
the wife of Sheridan Hoover, who resides in Mansfield;
Charles, an oil man of Wood county, Ohio; Oscar, who
is engaged in the oil business in Hancock county; Verda,
the wife of Charles Dill, of Worthington township; and
Anna, the wife of Ora Holland, of Jefferson township.
J. E. Harter acquired his education in the
schools of Bellville and remained under the parental roof until
he had attained the age of twenty five years. He then
followed farming in Jefferson township for two years and on the
expiration of that period took up his abode in Bellville, where
he has since resided. He is now the oldest liveryman in
the city, having been engaged in this line of activity for the
past eleven years, and has gained a gratifying and well merited
measure of prosperity.
In 1886 Mr. Hart was united in marriage
to Miss Matilda Mowrey, of Jefferson township, by whom he
has four children: Earl and Florence, who
are at home; Don, who passed away in 1906; and Dale,
also at home.
In his political views Mr. Harter is a stalwart
republican and has served as constable for ten years, being
still the incumbent in that position. His religious faith
is indicated by his membership in the Lutheran church and
fraternally he is connected with the Knights of Pythias Lodge,
No. 382. Having spent his entire life in this county, he
is well and favorably known as a substantial and enterprising
business man and upright citizen.
Source: History of Richland Co., Ohio - from 1808 to 1908 by
A. J. Baughman - Chicago: The J. S. Clarke Publishing Co. 1908 -
Vol. II - Pg, 835 |
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WILLIAM M.
HAWK, is a representative of one of the old and
well known families of Richland county. His birth occurred
about one and a half miles south of Shelby on the 26th of March,
1865, he being the eldest of the six children of Jacob and
Sarah Hawk, of whom mention is made elsewhere in this
volume. He now lives on section 20, Sharon township, where
he is actively and successfully engaged in general farming.
During his infancy he was taken by his parents to the farm on
which he now resides and throughout his entire life he has been
connected with the tilling of the soil. He now has
ninety-six acres belonging to his father which he cultivates and
in the spring of 1908 he purchased fifty-two acres of land in
Jackson township. This, however, he now rents while he
operates the farm belonging to his father. In all his
business affairs he displays keen enterprise and untiring
energy, and that his farming interests are well managed is
indicated by the generous harvests which he annually gathers.
He has also been a stockholder in the Independent Telephone
Company since its organization and is likewise financially
interested in canning factory at Shelby.
On the 16th of September, 1891, Mr. Hawk was
married to Miss Ella H. Stone, who was born in Crawford
county, August 27, 1864, a daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth
(Dickson) Stone. In 1898 Mr. Hawk was
called upon to mourn the loss of his wife, who died on the 12th
of September in that year, leaving a little son, William
Harold who was born April 2, 1898. On the 15th of
November, 1899, Mr. Hawk was again married, his second
union being with Florence C. Hartman, who was born in
Jackson township, this county, Nov. 20, 1865, and is a daughter
of John F. and Louise (Kuhn) Hartman There is one
daughter by the second marriage, Sarah Louise, born Oct.
15, 1900.
In his political views Mr. Hawk is an earnest
republican, never faltering in his support of the party.
He has been a lifelong member of the Reformed church, is active
in its work and loyal to its interests. For eight years he
filled the office of deacon and for seven years ahs been an
elder of the church. His life is upright in its purpose,
manly in its conduct, and wherever he is known Mr. Hawk
receives the respect that is always accorded to genuine worth in
every land and clime.
Source: History of Richland Co., Ohio - from 1808 to 1908 by
A. J. Baughman - Chicago: The J. S. Clarke Publishing Co. 1908 -
Vol. II - Pg. 946 |
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ARTHUR
S. HUGHES, making the steady progress that should always
come through experience and the careful directing of one's
powers and native talents, has worked his way upward from an
apprenticeship until he stands today as one of the leading
representatives of industry in Mansfield. He is well known
in this city and in fact throughout this part of the state as
the senior partner of the firm of Hughes & Keenan,
boiler manufacturers. His life record began in Mansfield,
Nov. 13, 1879, his birthplace being the old family home at 117
Glessner avenue. His father, John Hughes, was also
a native of this county and was born near Black Fork. He
was of Pennsylvania-Dutch descent and came to Mansfield about
forty-five years ago, since which time he has engaged
continuously in the ice business. To this undertaking he
now gives his entire time but for some years engaged in street
contracting as well. At the time of the Civil war he
rendered active allegiance to his country on the field of battle
and is one of the honored veterans of the long civil conflict.
Although he has reached the allotted age of three score years
and ten he seems a man of much younger age and in spirit and
interest as well as in physical activity seems yet in his prime.
He married Martha O'Neil, a native of Pennsylvania, who
came to Ashland county in her girlhood days. She is still
living at the age of sixty-five years. In their family
were seven children, of whom six are living: Della,
the wife of Charles Beck, of Mansfield; Millie,
the wife of E. A. Evans, also of this city; Judson W.,
directing engineer for a boiler concern and a resident of
Mansfield; Charles Henry, assistant cashier of the
Richland Savings Bank; Arthur S.; and Frank, a
machinist of Mansfield.
Arthur S. Hughes acquired his education in the
public schools of this city, supplemented by study under the
direction of correspondence schools after he had entered the
field of business. At the age of seventeen years he
entered upon an apprenticeship as boilermaker with the
Aultman-Taylor Company, with whom he remained for eleven years.
When nineteen years of age he was sent to South America by that
company and spent two years there and in the West Indies,
directing engineering. He also traveled for six years with
the Aultman-Taylor Company as a directing engineer, visiting
every state in the Union. In recognition of his ability he
received rapid promotion and during the last two years of his
connection with the company, was assistant foreman of the boiler
department planned the work and did the drafting for the shop.
The man of ambition is never content, however, to remain in the
employ of others and Mr. Hughes eagerly availed himself
of the opportunity of engaging in business on his own account.
In October, 1906, he formed a partnership with Thomas Keenan
under the firm style of Hughes & Keenan and established
his present business, directing a factory for the manufacture of
boilers, tanks and general sheet and structural iron work.
From the beginning the new enterprise has proved successful and
the firm has enjoyed all the business which it can handle.
He also has various other interests and investments, including
his residence at 117 Glessner avenue.
On the 24th of December, 1902, Mr. Hughes was
married to Miss Bessie Morgan, a daughter of Arthur
Morgan, an engineer at the sewerage disposal plant for many
years. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have two children -
Alberta May, two years of age, and Mary Helen, one
year old.
In politics Mr. Hughes is a republican, but not
strongly partisan. He holds membership with the First
Christian church, and is interested in all that pertains to the
welfare of the city. Formerly active in baseball and
outdoor sports, he now finds that his business leaves him no
time for participation therein and his energies and attention
are successfully directed to the upbuilding therein and his
energies and attention are successfully directed to the
upbuilding and developing of the business which is already one
of the profitable, industrial concerns of Mansfield.
Source: History of Richland Co., Ohio - from 1808 to 1908 by
A. J. Baughman - Chicago: The J. S. Clarke Publishing Co. 1908 -
Vol. II - Pg. 984 |
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CHARLES
M HUGHES in his final choice of farming as a vocation has
inadvertently paid one of the highest possible tributes of
respect to the industry, as after an extensive career in
mercantile life, in which he has served as traveling salesman
and representative, both at home and abroad, he is now engaged
in farming from choice, and not from a fortunate combination of
circumstances, as is so often the case. He was born in the
township in which he now resides on Sept. 13, 1853, the son of
David and Fanny (Palmer) Hughes. His father was
born in Beaver County, Pennsylvania, in 1825, and was brought by
his parents to Richland county when a lad of but twelve years.
He was one of a family of ten children and was reared on his
father's farm, and contributed his energies to the general
advancement of the family interests up to the time of his
marriage. He wedded Fanny Palmer, a sketch of whose
life as Mrs. Fanny Hughes appears elsewhere in this
edition, and they became the parents of ten children, of whom
our subject was the first in the order of birth. The
father passed away in August, 1890. The mother now resides
on the home place.
Charles M. Hughes was reared on the home place
in Weller township and received his education in the
common schools. He remained with his parents, aiding in
the work of the farm, until twenty-six years of age. In
1880 he went to California, where he resided one year, during
which time he contracted rheumatism and returned home, where he
was sick during the following year. A dryer climate and a
higher altitude were necessary, however, for his complete
recovery, and in search of these he went to South Dakota, where
he preempted a claim of one hundred and sixty acres and a tree
claim of one hundred and sixty acres. He proved up on his
preemption claim and entered one hundred and sixty acres
additional. In 1885 he sold out his land interests and
returned home, where he spent one year. In 1887 he
accepted a position with the Aultman-Taylor people, of
Mansfield, Ohio, manufacturers of threshing machines and farm
machinery, and was sent by them as their representative and
salesman to Mexico, where he remained for five years.
On his return to the northern States, in 1892, he was
for one year identified with the Ashland Hardware Company, of
Ashland, Ohio. On leaving this firm he bought a seventy
acre interest in his father's estate, on which he built a
residence and established a home. In the spring of 1895 he
was engaged by the Associated Manufacturers Company as a
representative to introduce American goods into the Orient, and
with a complete line of samples of farm machinery he went first
to Germany, thence to Braila, Roumania, where he remained for
some months; then on to Odessa, in southern Russia, returning
home in the fall of 1895, since which time his main interests
have been centered in agricultural pursuits.
On Sept. 4, 1889, Mr. Hughes was united in
marriage to Miss Emma B. Stober, who was born in Ashland
county, Ohio, Oct. 9, 1866, the daughter of Levi and Anna
(Moser) Stober. The father was born in Pennsylvania in
1829, whence he came to Richland county when he was twenty-two
years of age on a visit, and after making a number of trips to
this locality he finally decided to locate in Ashland county,
which he did about 1856, and in 1874 he removed to Weller
Township, Richland county, where he spent the remainder of his
days. He was twice married, his first wife being Sarah
Haymaker, who died in early womanhood, leaving one daughter,
Cecelia, now the wife of Mr. Brendel, of Lebanon
county, Pennsylvania. His second union was with Anna
Moser, who was born in Berne, Switzerland, and came to
America when eighteen years of age and located in Ashland
county. Unto this union were born ten children, namely:
Melinda, the wife of Walter Zimmerman, of Ashland
county; John P. a medical practitioner of Lexington,
Ohio; Lydia, the wife of John Martin, of
Cleveland; William, deceased; Emma B., the wife of
our subject; Ray, the wife of R. C. Grimes, of
Mansfield, Ohio; Amanda, the wife of Grant R. Oswalt;
Ida, the wife of J. E. Osburn, both of whom are
residents of Mansfield; Almeda, the wife of F. A.
Hughes, of this township; and Harriet, who resides at
home with her mother in Mansfield. The father died in 1904
at the venerable age of seventy-five years.
Unto Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have been born four
children, one of whom died in infancy. The others are:
Arthur E., who was born in the city of Mexico; Carlos S.;
and Thomas M.
In politics Mr. Hughes is a republican.
He is public spirited and progressive, and ever ready to aid any
movement or enterprise that is beneficial to the community.
He is a member of the Weller Township Grange, and one of those
who believe that the scientific study of agriculture is worthy
of one's best efforts. Religiously he is a faithful and
consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Source: History of Richland Co., Ohio - from 1808 to 1908 by
A. J. Baughman - Chicago: The J. S. Clarke Publishing Co. 1908 -
Vol. II - Pg. 639 |
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MRS.
ESTHER ANN HUGHES, owning property in Weller township, is
the widow of W. G. Hughes, and was born in Hardin county,
Ohio, in 1865. Her parents were John and Eliza (Ashton)
Boals, both of whom are natives of this county and were well
known here at an early date, while at the present time they are
respected and worthy residents of Mansfield. Their family
numbered the following children: Mary E., who is now
living in Mansfield; Robert E., who resides in Hardin
county, Ohio; Eliza, the wife of Alex Leap whose
home is in Hardin county; Mrs. Hughes, Joseph C. M.,
who is located in Hardin county; David L., living in
Mansfield; and three who have passed away.
Esther A. Hughes spent her girlhood days under
the parental roof and was trained to the work of the household,
while in the public schools she acquired her education: On
Dec. 14, 1887, she gave her hand in marriage to W. G. Hughes,
who was born in this county July 7, 1865, and died Oct. 8, 1902.
They were the parents of two daughters and a son: Ethel
E. a graduate of the Mansfield high school; Ralph A.,
who operates the home farm; and Mary J., at home.
All three are still under the parental roof. Mrs.
Hughes now owns forty-six acres of land and a fine residence
which is built in modern style of architecture, and is most
tastefully and attractively furnished. Moreover, the
spirit of hospitality reigns supreme there and her friends are
always sure of a cordial and warm-hearted welcome. Mr.
Hughes was republican in politics and served as township
trustee. He took active interest in everything pertaining
to the welfare of the community and gave his cooperation to many
movements for the public good. When his life's labors were
ended in death, in 1902, many friends sincerely mourned his
loss, while his family were deprived of a loving husband and
mourned his loss, while his family were deprived of a loving
husband and devoted father. Mrs. Hughes is a woman
of splendid business traits; for some years she followed
threshing and also engaged in running a sawmill for a number of
years as a means of livelihood, and today is a lady of many
admirable qualities.
Source: History of Richland Co., Ohio - from 1808 to 1908 by
A. J. Baughman - Chicago: The J. S. Clarke Publishing Co. 1908 -
Vol. II - Pg. 664 |
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MRS. FANNY
HUGHES is living in Weller township, Richland county,
where her entire life has been passed. She was born here
Jan. 25, 1831, and has therefore reached the seventy-seventh
milestone on life's journey. She was a daughter of
Charles and Ann (Ward) Palmer, who were of English descent
and came to this county in 1819, settling in Weller township,
where he father purchased land. There were but
comparatively few residents in the county at that time and much
of the land was still uncultivated, while the forests were
largely uncut. Mr. Palmer, however, bore his full
share in the work of general development and improvement, while
at the same time he carried on the work of the home farm.
Mrs. Hughes was the ninth in order of birth in a
family of thirteen children. She attended the
district schools in her girlhood days and in early womanhood she
gave her hand in marriage to David Hughes, who was born
in Beaver county, Pennsylvania, Feb. 5, 1825, and was one of a
family of ten children, all of whom are now deceased. He
arrived in Richland county in 1837, when a youth of twelve
years, and here continued to make his home until called to his
final rest. He was a lifelong farmer, working diligently
and persistently in carrying on the task of developing the
fields and as the years passed he prospered in his undertakings,
so that at the time of his death he was the owner of one hundred
and seventy-five acres of valuable land, from which he derived a
gratifying annual income.
Unto Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were born the following
children: C. M., who is living in this county;
Olive A., who is a home with her mother; Adaline, the
wife of Rev. Edward Hagerman, who is now located in Des
Moines, Iowa; Josephine, at home; Melvin and
Luella, both deceased; George H., who makes his home
in Mansfield, Ohio; Frank, of this county; and one who
died in infancy. The husband and father departed this life
Aug. 19, 1890, and his death was the occasion of deep and
widespread regret, not only to his immediate family but also to
many friends. In politics he was a republican, always
loyal to the party and its interests and for four years he
served as township treasurer. The home property at the
time of his death comprised one hundred and seventy-five acres
and Mrs. Hughes still owns one hundred and three acres of
this and personally manages her business affairs. She is a
member of the Methodist Episcopal church and an earnest
Christian woman, whose life has been in harmony with her
profession. She has always endeavored to do good to those
with whom she has come in contact and never by word or deed to
cast reflection upon the church with which he is connected.
Her many good qualities have won her high regard and she has
many friends among young and old, rich and poor.
Source: History of Richland Co., Ohio - from 1808 to 1908 by
A. J. Baughman - Chicago: The J. S. Clarke Publishing Co. 1908 -
Vol. II - Pg. 783 |
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ROBERT
HUGHES, who passed away in October, 1903, was formerly a
prominent and well known agriculturist, his farm being located
on section 24, Weller township. He was born in Blooming
Grove township, Richland county, Ohio, Mar. 4, 1833, and was one
of the ten children of John and Elizabeth (Rogers) Hughes.
The father was born in 1793, in Pennsylvania, where he
was reared and married. The mother was born in Ireland in
1796, and when a child of seven years came to America with her
parents, who spent the remainder of their lives as farming
people in Beaver county, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes were married on the 5th of November, 1820, and began
their domestic life upon a farm in Beaver county, where seven of
their children were born. In 1832 they came to Richland
county, Ohio, locating in Blooming Grove township, one mile
north of Shenandoah, where the father purchased one hundred and
sixty acres of land, but five years later he sold that place,
and removed to the farm on section 24, Weller county, where the
widow of our subject now resides. Here he made his home
until the fall of 1860, when he sold the place to his son and
took up his residence in Shelby, where he died in August, 1862.
His first wife had died in 1852, and for his second wife he
married Mrs. Hester (Hunter) McCready, who survived him
some years. In early life both parents were active members
of the Presbyterian church, but after coming to this county,
there being no church of that denomination here, they united
with the Methodist Episcopal church. Politically the
father was first a whig and later a republican.
Robert Hughes attended the public schools of
this county in early life and, his brothers having left their
parental home, he remained to look after the cultivation of the
farm. In the fall of 1860, on his father's removal to
Shelby, he purchased the place and until the time of his demise
was successfully engaged in its operation.
On the 23d of April, 1861, Mr. Hughes was united
in marriage to Miss Jane Palmer, whose birth occurred in
Franklin township, this county, Jan. 19, 1837, her parents
Charles and Ann (Ward) Palmer. The father was born in
London, England, Oct. 8, 1796, and came to America in 1819, in
company with a brother. They were left orphans during
childhood and on attaining their majority received a small
fortune, which they brought with them to this country.
Coming to Richland county, Ohio, the brother located in Weller
township, while Mrs. Hughes' father settled on the farm
in Franklin township now owned by Wesley Ferree, where he
made his home until 1856, when he removed to Washington
township, three miles south of Mansfield. He spent his
declining years, however, with our subject and his wife, his
death occurring on the 30th of January, 1878. He was a man
of firm convictions, was an ardent abolitionist and an active
member of the Methodist Episcopal church. His wife, Mr.
Ann (Ward) Palmer, was born Nov. 15, 1804, in Repton,
Derbyshire, England, and she passed away here July 16,
1865. She also came to America in the year 1819 and on
Feb. 10, 1821, gave her hand in marriage to Charles Palmer.
Their family numbered thirteen children, five of whom are still
living, namely: Mrs. Fanny Hughes, who is a widow
residing in Weller township; Mrs. Robert Hughes;
Goodsell, who makes his home in Mansfield; Joseph, of
Mansfield; and Anna Golladay, living in Columbiana
county, Ohio.
Of the five children born to Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
three are living, and the record is as follows: Wilbert
G., deceased; Carrie M. and Fred C., both at
home; Anna E., the wife of Edwin A. Clingan, of
Pavonia, Ohio; and Francis, who has also passed away.
Politically Mr. Hughes was identified with the
republican party, and fraternally was a member of Weller Grange,
No. 1070, P. of H. For more than a half century he held
membership in the Methodist Episcopal church, in which he served
as a trustee and steward for many years. Throughout his
entire life - the allotted Psalmist's span of three score years
and ten - he made his home in this county and was widely
recognized as one of its successful agriculturists and prominent
and honored citizens, his demise being the occasion of deep
regret among his many friends. Mrs. Hughes has also
been a member of the Methodist Episcopal church for more than a
half century and has also gained the warm esteem and high regard
of those with whom she has come in contact during the long
period of her residence in this county. She owns one
hundred acres of land on section 24, Weller township, which is
being operated by her son, Fred C., and is a lady of refinement
and culture, whose circle of friends is almost coextensive with
the circle of her acquaintances.
Source: History of Richland Co., Ohio - from 1808 to 1908 by
A. J. Baughman - Chicago: The J. S. Clarke Publishing Co. 1908 -
Vol. II - Pg. 813 |
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J. E.
HUMPHREY was born near McKay, Ashland County, Ohio, May
15, 1863, his parents being John and Rebecca Humphrey.
They were widely known and highly respectable people, who after
fifty-four years of married life, during which time they helped
clear away the forest on their farm, placed broad acres under
cultivation for the first time, reared a family of eight
children, and noted the advent of sixteen grandchildren and ten
great grandchildren, passed from time to eternity on the morning
and evening of the same day. Mrs. Humphrey died at
7:30 o'clock on Friday morning and her husband at 5:30 o'clock
in the evening, his wife preceding him about ten hours.
The Ashland Press, of Wednesday, December 19, 1906, contained
sketch of Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey, which was such a true
portrayal of their lives that we copy the same: "Mrs.
Humphrey had been an invalid seven years and for five years
had not been able to walk. This condition was brought
about by a stroke of paralysis, which left her powerless from
the hips down. During the greater part of the five years
that preceded her death, she was able to sit in a chair and to
be carried about the house by her daughter, Miss Della
Humphrey who devoted much of her life to the work and caring
for her aged and feeble parents. During all her sufferings
Miss Humphrey never murmured at the hardness of her lot,
but bore her afflictions with a patience and resignation
possible only to one who is at peace with her God and with her
neighbors. She was an earnest Christian woman, having been
affiliated with the church from the time she was eleven years of
age, first with the Baptist church at Greentown and later with
the German Reformed church at McKay. Mrs. Humphrey's
maiden name was Tawney, and her birthplace was in Green
township, Ashland county. She was born March 1, 1832, and
was in the seventy-fifth year of her age at the time of her
death. Mr. Humphrey died Friday at 5:30 o'clock,
the direct cause of his death being pneumonia, which he had
contracted on the Tuesday of the previous week. Sixteen
months before his death he was stricken with paralysis, after
which time he was never able to sit up. His whole left
side was paralyzed and his mind as well as his body was
affected.
" Mr. Humphrey was born November 6, 1830, and
was in the seventy-seventh year of his age when he died.
He was born in Green township on what is still known as the
Humphrey farm, and was a farmer all his life and a
thresherman in later years. The fact that he was a
thresherman implies that he was an energetic, hardworking,
late-to-bed-and-early-to-rise worker, as there is no more
strenuous life than that. It was this nerve racking, body
killing pace that undoubtedly was a chief cause of the fatal
paralytic stroke which laid him low for so many weary weeks and
months before the final summons came. Like his wife,
Mr. Humphrey early entered the church body, first the
Disciple and later the German Reformed.
"Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey are survived by the
following children: Mrs. Mary Bittinger, Frank Humphrey
and Harvey Humphrey, all of whom reside at McKay; Mrs.
Emma Kellogg, of Caledonia; John Humphrey, of
Mansfield Michael Humphrey, of Nankin; and Miss Della
Humphrey at home. Andrew, another son, died
twenty-four years ago and from that time until last Friday there
had not been a death in the family. Mr. Humphrey
was the last of his family. Mrs. Humphrey is
survived by one brother and three sisters: David Tawney,
of Findlay; Mrs. Catharine Shambaugh, of Mansfield;
Mrs. Sophia Hossinger, of Widowville; and Mrs. Mary Ann
Hossinger, of Jeromeville.
"Funeral services were held Sunday at the home and at
Bethel Chapel, five miles north of Hayesville, where the remains
were interred side by side. Rev. England, of this
city, and Rev. Walker, of Mohican, officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey lived in the same home for the last
twenty-three years."
On the 25th of November, 1882, J. E. Humphrey
was united in marriage to Miss Mary Jane Byerly, whose
birth occured July 25, 1863. Our subject was reared on his
father's farm, but some years after his marriage he removed to
Mansfield, and now resides at No. 276 Newman street.
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey are the parents of three children, one
son and two daughters, named respectively, Harley E.,
Nannie and Maud. By occupation Mr. Humphrey
is a carpenter.
Source: History of Richland Co., Ohio - from 1808 to 1908 by
A. J. Baughman - Chicago: The J. S. Clarke Publishing Co. 1908 -
Vol. II - Pg. 847 |
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