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BIOGRAPHIES
Source:
History of Highland County, Ohio
by Rev. J. W. Klise -
Publ. Madison, Wis.,
Northwestern Historical Association
1902
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1902
BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX >
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JAMES N. GALL
Source: History of Highland County, Ohio by Rev. J.
W. Klise - Publ. Madison, Wis., Northwestern
Historical Association - 1902 ~ Page 316 |
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NOAH GAYMAN, of
Taylorsville, is particularly deserving of mention
among the citizens of French descent, and as a man
of worth and prominence in his township. He
was born near Mowrystown Mar. 28, 1863, son of
Charles Gayman, a native of France.
Charles Gayman, the father, was born in August,
1832, and came to Highland county in 1851, where he
found employment as a farmer, and afterward married
Mary Goux, a native of France. Not
long after this marriage he bought a farm of 110
acres, where he is still living, and where their
home was blessed with ten children. These were
Adeline, Eugene
and Jennie, deceased; Charles, whose
home is in Adams county; Jennie, at home;
Noah; Louisa, wife of A. F. Lilbert,
of Mowrystown; Abel, living in Nebraska;
Julia, wife of W. H. Walker, at the old
home, and Edward, in Illinois. The
mother of these children died at the age of
forty-five years, and during the next fourteen years
the home of the father was shared by his second
wife, Margaret Trickeer, a native of
Adams county. Charles Gayman is
a devoted member of the Bell Run Baptist church, of
which he was one of the organizers, and for several
years a local minister, and in his old age he enjoys
the esteem of many friends. Noah
Gayman, at the age of eighteen years, began work
for himself as a farm laborer, and after four years
of this he married Ida Cornetet, a
native of White Oak township and daughter of
Louis and Leah Cornetet, and began housekeeping
near Taylorsville. Four years later they made
their home in Taylorsville, where Mr.
Gayman began his business as a blacksmith and
wagon maker and dealer in buggies, wagons, harness
and farming implements, in which he has been quite
prosperous. He also owns and cares for a small
farm, and is, altogether, a busy and successful man.
At the time of the destructive fire at Taylorsville,
he lost all his buildings and property, but
notwithstanding this disaster he has continued in
business and is doing well. In official
affairs he has filled for two terms the office of
constable and was school director for several years.
In the United Brethren church he is an active and
valued worker, aiding greatly in the building of the
new church, and serving as trustee. For
fifteen years he has been superintendent of the
Sunday school of this denomination.
Source: History of Highland County, Ohio by Rev. J.
W. Klise - Publ. Madison, Wis., Northwestern
Historical Association - 1902 - Page 318 |
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JAMES T. GIBSON, M. D.,
a popular physician of Lynchburg, si of Irish
lineage which became Americanized by residence in
Old Virginia. His grandfather, Thomas
Gibson, was a native of the little town of
Hillsboro, Ireland, and where he married
Elizabeth Brown and emigrated to America in
1822. After a short sojourn in the east, the
new arrivals made their way to the Old Dominion and
located in the county of Augusta, where they spent
the eleven subsequent years. In 1833 hey
caught the "Western fever," then so prevalent, and
concluded to try their fortunes in the still crude
but rapidly developing country beyond the
Alleghenies. After making the usual journey
across the mountains and down the rivers,
Thomas Gibson and wife finally reached Highland
county, Ohio. and found a home near the city of
Hillsboro. There they spent the remainder of
their days, Mr. Gibson dying at the ripe old
age of ninety-three years. His children
consisted of five boys and four girls, including
James B. Gibson, who was born March 10, 1832,
and reared at the Highland county home of his
parents. In April, 1860, he was married to
Elizabeth, daughter of James Hogsett, and
member of an influential pioneer family. The
children resulting from this union are Cora A.,
who remains at home; Frank R. in the coal
trade at Aurora, Illinois; James T., the
subject of this sketch; and William Arthur at
home. James T. Gibson, third of the
above enumerated children in order of birth, after
obtaining the usual education in the common schools,
successfully taught for five years in the public
schools of Clinton county. After this he
entered the Medical College of Ohio and on finishing
the course was graduated with the class of 1897.
In the following month of May he located in the
enterprising town of Lynchburg, entered immediately
into the practice of his profession and has since
continued to reside there, his office being in the
Holmes block on Main street. May 5,
1897, he was married to Vernice, daughter of
Alfred and Virginia (Smith) Cadwallader, from
the Willettsville neighborhood in Highland county.
Mrs. Gibson's mother, Virginia Buckingham
county, Va. and sister of Prof. E. G. Smith,
of Hillsboro, Ohio. Dr. Gibson is a
member of the Highland county medical society and
the Alumni association of his alma mater. HE
is a past-master of Lynchburg lodge, No. 178, F. &
A. M., and member of the Modern Woodmen of America.
Frank Brown Gibson, only child of Doctor
and Mrs. Gibson, was born Dec. 2, 1900.
Source: History of Highland County, Ohio by Rev. J.
W. Klise - Publ. Madison, Wis., Northwestern
Historical Association - 1902 - Page 319 |
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JOHN H.
GOSSETT
Source: History of Highland County, Ohio by Rev. J.
W. Klise - Publ. Madison, Wis., Northwestern
Historical Association - 1902 ~ Page 322 |
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FRANCIS
M. GRANGER, M. D., of Russell,
is one of the best known physicians of Highland
county, where he has been practicing medicine nearly
thirty years. He comes, too, of a highly
honorable lineage, both of his grandfathers being
soldiers in the Revolutionary war, and his ancestors
all down the line noted as industrious and patriotic
citizens. His grandfather, Ephriam Granger,
was a native of New York, where his forefathers had
been settled several generations, his birth
occurring far back in the eighteenth century.
He served in the Revolutionary war and in the second
decade of the last century joined the tide of
emigration that was setting in strongly towards the
northwest. In 1814 he located in what was then
Columbia but now a part of Cincinnati, and soon
afterward erected in the present county of Brown the
first horse mill seen in that part of Ohio.
Thurstin Granger, one of his sons, was born near
Seneca Lake, Cayuga county, N. Y., Oct. 1, 1803, and
was consequently about eleven years old when brought
by his parents to the western wilderness. Feb.
15, 1827, he was married to Hannah Doughty,
who was born at Spotswood, N. J., Apr. 1, 1812 and
still resides with her son at Russell, Ohio.
Her parents were Benjamin and Euphama Doughty,
the former born Nov. 25, 1767, died Apr. 29, 1853;
the latter born in 1773, died Oct. 20, 1846.
The children of Thurstin and Hannah (Doughty)
Granger were nine in number and all the dates of
their births, and deaths when such have occurred,
are recorded in the old family Bible printed in
1819, still preserved and much valued by the
descendants. First these records a
transcription shows as follows: Euphama,
eldest child, born January, 1830; Benjamin D.,
born Jan. 6, 1834, now a practicing physician at
Hillsboro; Ephriam, born Jan. 9, 1837;
Margaret S. born June 3, 1839, wife of John
B. Gustin of Indianapolis; Frances A.
born in 1841, and died at four years of age; Mary
A., born in 1843, now residing as the widow of
Eli Smith in Springfield, Ohio; Mathilda,
born in 1846, died at the age of seven years;
Sarah A., born July l15, 1851, now a milliner at
Cincinnati. Francis M. Granger, who
completes the list, was the youngest but one of the
children, his birth occurring Oct. 14, 1847.
His education was acquired in the schools at Lebanon
and Warren, Ohio, and in 1869, after finishing his
academical course, he entered the Ohio Medical
college. After putting in several years of
hard study at that institution he was graduated with
the class of March, 1873. Without loss of time
he located at Russell and entered actively upon the
practice of his profession, which he has kept up
continuously for nearly thirty years. During
this long period of ministering to the sick and
healing the wounded, Dr. Granger has acquired
a wide acquaintance and his friendships are numerous
all over the county. He is a member of the
state and county medical societies, and keeps posted
on all the new discoveries and appliances affecting
his profession. Oct. 10, 1895, he was married
to Emma, daughter of John Moody and Rachel
(Smith) Whitacre of Lynchburg. Mrs.
Granger's father was born Aug. 23, 1817, near
Rochester, Ohio, and died Mar. 24, 1896, at the
residence of his son, Perry Whitacre, of
Lynchburg. Her mother, Rachel (Smith)
Whitacre, was a native of Edwardsville, Ohio,
and died Feb. 19, 1876. Dr. Granger's
religious affiliations are with the Methodist
Episcopal church, of which he has been a member for
some years. He is a member of the Masonic
fraternity.
Source: History of Highland County, Ohio by Rev. J.
W. Klise - Publ. Madison, Wis., Northwestern
Historical Association - 1902 ~ Page 324 |
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HAYES I.
GRAY, one of the leading
grocers of Greenfield, though a native of Ross, has
spent all of his adult life in Highland county.
His father, David Gray, was born and reared
in Highland, but afterwards settled at Chillicothe,
where the followed the business of building and
contracting until his death, which occurred in 1890.
He married Mary C. Robbins, of
Grenfield Greenfield, by whom he had two
sons, the eldest of whom, Charles F. Gray, is
in the jewelry business at Dayton, Ohio.
Hayes I. Gray, the other son, was born in 1876
while his parents were living at Chillicothe, Ohio.
When fourteen years of age he secured a position in
the general merchandise store of Boden Bros.,
at Greenfield, and worked for that firm eight years.
In 1899 he decided to go into business on his own
account and selected groceries as the line in which
he would embark. Accordingly he opened a stock
in Greenfield and started in a modest way at first,
but has met with success, his trade growing steadily
until his establishment has become one of the
leading grocery concerns of the city. For
awhile he conducted a branch grocery in the Oklahoma
district but later disposed of that by sale.
Aside from his regular business he holds stock in
the Home Phone company of Greenfield and takes an
interest in every enterprise which promises to aid
in the city's development. He is fond of the
fraternal fellowship afforded by the various
fraternities and holds membership in several of
them. In Masonry he has reached the Royal Arch
degree and he is connected with the Woodmen of
America and Improved Order of Red Men. In
January, 1902, he was married to Mary L.,
daughter of Rev. Howard Phillips and niece of
George W. Rucker. His religious
affiliations are with the Methodists, and he holds
membership in the church of that denomination at
Greenfield.
Source: History of Highland County, Ohio by Rev. J.
W. Klise - Publ. Madison, Wis., Northwestern
Historical Association - 1902 ~ Page 325 |
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GEORGE G. GRIM
is
one of the popular and substantial men of Paint
township, as is proved by his repeated elections to
the position of trustee, the most important of the
township offices. He is a native of Paint
township and has spent all his life there, doing his
share towards there growth and development of that
portion of Highland county. He is a son of
Jacob Grim and his birth occurred at New
Petersburg, Highland county, Oct. 23, 1857. He
grew up on a farm, learned all the details connected
with that kind of work and in the meantime secured a
fair education by attendance at the common schools
of the village. In 1882 he was married to
Miss Minnie Martin soon after, in conjunction
with his brother Frank,
bought the farm where Thomas Cope now lives.
In 1890 he removed to his present place of residence
where he has since carried of general farming and
stock-raising. When the removal of Thomas Davis
caused a vacancy in the office of township
trustee, Mr. Grim was appointed to fill the
same and at the expiration of his term was elected
to serve one year. In the spring of 1902 he
was again elected trustee of Paint township for a
term of three years, which he is now serving.
Mr. Grimm has a fondness for fraternal life
and has been quite active in Oddfellowship.
For fifteen years he has been a member of Emerald
lodge, No. 21, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at
New Petersburg, and has filled all the chairs
connected therewith. At present he holds the
position of financial secretary and is regarded by
his associates as one of the moving spirits in
keeping up interest in the order. He is also a
member of the popular fraternity known as the Modern
Woodmen of America. Mr. and Mrs. Grim
have three children, Grace, Frank L. and
Ralph W. and the family is highly esteemed in
the community.
Source: History of Highland County, Ohio by Rev.
J. W. Klise - Publ. Madison, Wis., Northwestern
Historical Association - 1902 - Page 327 |
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JACOB M. GRIM, a
civil war veteran with the rank of first lieutenant,
and a substantial farmer, belongs to a family which
has been prominently identified with the
agricultural interests of Highland county since
1820. In that year his father, Peter Grim,
came from Rockbridge county, Virginia, and settled
in Highland county, where he became a popular and
influential citizen. He married
Mary, daughter of John Walker, an
Irishman by birth who also came to Ohio from
Virginia and was one of the first settlers of
Highland county. Peter and Mary (Walker)
Grim reared a family of five children, of whom
John W. and William C. reside in Paint
township; Sarah Ann married William P.
Hughey, but is now dead, and Henry Turner
has also passed away. Jacob M. Grim,
the youngest of the family, was born in Paint
township, Highland county, Ohio, in 1833, and grew
to manhood on his father's farm. The log cabin
schoolhouse was still in vogue in his boyhood days
and he got the full benefit of the same, after which
his life passed uneventfully on the farm until the
outbreak of the civil war. During the summer
of 1863, it became necessary to garrison numerous
forts and other strongholds captured from the enemy
and to meet this demand two regiments of heavy
artillery were recruited in the Sixty Ohio
congressional district. June 7th, 18653,
Jacob M. Grim was appointed second lieutenant of
Company A, Second regiment Ohio heavy artillery,
which was mustered into the service at Camp Dennison
and on August 19, ordered to the barracks at
Covington, Ky. In the spring of 1864 it was
sent to Tennessee and participated in the campaigns
of that and other states during the remainder of the
war under the command of Col. H. G. Gibson.
January 1, 1864, Mr. Grim received promotion
to the first lieutenancy of his company and he held
a commission as such when mustered out August 23,
1865. After the cessation of hostilities, he
resumed farming, which has been his lifelong
occupation in the county of Highland, with the
exception of one year spent in Iowa during his early
manhood. He owns a fine dairy farm in Paint
township and it would be proper to describe him as
one of the successful and representative
agriculturists of Highland county. Aside from
his farming interests, he has found time to take a
lively part in all the local political battles and
has been quite prominent in the ranks of his party.
He came within one vote of obtaining the nomination
for sheriff some years ago and has held several of
the more important township offices, being trustee
for six years and justice of the peace for a long
period. He helped to organize Trimble post,
No. 442, Grand Army of the Republic, at Rainsboro,
and was commander of the same several years.
He has been connected with the Masonic order for
half a lifetime, being a member of the blue lodge
for thirty-five years and of the chapter for twenty
years. He has been connected with the Masonic
order for half a lifetime, being a member of the
blue lodge for thirty-five years and of the chapter
for twenty years. He has also held membership
in the order of Odd Fellows for forty-nine years.
In 1853 he married Nancy Malvina Maddox,
member of a family that was old and highly
respectable on the side of both parents. Her
father, Samuel Maddox, who came from
Virginia, was a prominent and prosperous citizen of
Paint township and noted for his enthusiastic
patriotism before and during the civil war.
Though above the military age, he insisted in
volunteering and became a member of the Eleventh
regiment Ohio cavalry, with which he was serving in
the Rocky Mountain regions at the time of his death
near Cripple Creek, Col., Mar. 31, 1863. His
wife was Malinda E. Huitt, a near relative of
the distinguished New York family of this name.
Her father, Dorthica Huitt, was the builder
of the old mill on Paint creek, known by his name
for many years, and one of the first establishments
of the kind in Highland county. He was a
notable character in many ways, being a Methodist
preacher of considerable reputation, and known far
and wide for his skill with the fife, having played
that instrument of martial music during the stirring
days of the war of 1812. Samuel and Malinda
(Huitt) Maddox reared a family of nine children:
Nancy Malvina, as previously stated, became
the wife of Jacob M. Grim; Mary, who married
Milton Newby is dead; Amanda, widow of
William Edmondson, is living at Indianapolis;
Leonidas served four years in the civil war,
first in the Sixtieth Ohio regiment with which he
was captured at Harper's Ferry and paroled,
subsequently joining the Twenty-fourth Ohio
independent battery of light artillery and being
shortly afterward killed; Samuel is an
attorney at Louisville, Ky.; Emily, widow of
Sanford W. Washburn, resides at Springfield;
Allen D. is a Methodist minister of
Westville; Eva, is wife of William Holrin,
shipbuilder at Newport News; John is in
the lumber business at Clarksburg, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Grim have had four children, only
two of whom are living. Frank, the
eldest son, who had been in the railroad business
for twenty years, was struck Oct. 25, 1899, by a
train in the yards at Chattanooga, Tenn., and died
in a few hours. Mary Ida died in 1860
at the age of four years; William P. lives in
Ross county and George resides on the old
home place near New Petersburg, Highland county.
Mr. and Mrs. Grimm are members of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Source: History of Highland County, Ohio by
Rev. J. W. Klise - Publ. Madison, Wis., Northwestern
Historical Association - 1902 - Page 326 |
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JOHN J.
GROVE, a lately deceased
citizen of Paint township, was an extensive
land-owner and well known for many years as a
minister of the Christian church. He was a son
of George L. Grove and born in Paint
township, Highland county, Ohio, on the farm now
occupied by James Parshell May 20, 1829.
His early education and training for future duties
were received in his native township where he
managed the farm for his mother several years before
reaching legal age. Feb. 7, 1849, he was
married to Sarah A. Snider, by whom he had
five children: George L. Thomas and William
live in Clinton count; Lucinda married
Daniel West and resides in Kansas; Samuel,
the youngest, has passed away. After his
marriage, Mr. Grove lived some time on the
farm now occupied by Mr. Finegan, later went
to Liberty township where he spent eleven years and
then returned to the farm in Paint township where he
spent the remainder of his days. His first
wife died July 5, 1869 and Mar. 31, 1870, he was
married to Miss Mary A. McFadden, a native of
Clinton county. The children by this union
were five in number and named as follows:
Hannah, wife of Frank Bayham; Walter,
a resident of Paint township; Mary S.,
deceased; Harrison, at home with his mother;
and Rebecca, deceased. Mr. Grove's
death occurred Aug. 12, 1897, and his remains
were interred at the cemetery near Centerville in
presence of many who had known him long and esteemed
him as a good man. He was a devoted member of
the Christian church and for many years a minister
of that denomination. He owned a considerable
amount of land on which he had placed many
improvements.
Source: History of Highland County, Ohio by Rev. J.
W. Klise - Publ. Madison, Wis., Northwestern
Historical Association - 1902 ~ Page 328 |
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THOMAS J. GUSTIN,
of Belfast, a veteran business man and influential
citizen, is of a family long known in this part of
Ohio, being a grandson of Dr. John Gustin, of
Adams county, famous among the early settlers for
his success in treating disease with those natural
remedies known to the Indians and other students of
nature. On account of the nature of his
practice he was widely known as the "Root doctor."
Dr. Gustin was a native of Kentucky and son of a
soldier of the Revolution who served under General
Morgan and carried to his grave a British bullet
received at the battle of Cowpens. When a
young man Dr. Gustin
married Susanna Scott, daughter of a
Revolutionary soldier, and with his wife removed to
Adams county with the early settlers. their
children were Edward S., deceased; William,
of North Liberty; Bratton, living at the old home in
Adams county; Cornelius, Melinda,
Susanna, Rebecca and Rhoda,
deceased; and Delilah J., of Adams county.
Edward S. Gustin, father of Thomas J.,
was born on the home farm near Mayhill, Adams
county, where Dr. Gustin at one time owned a
large area of land, and he resided there after his
marriage to Louisa Kerr, a native Virginia,
until his untimely and lamented death at the age of
thirty-six years. His widow, who survived him
for many years, reared at the old homestead their
family of five boys, Thomas J., Charles W., John
M., and Nicholas O. The two latter
are now upon the home place, and C. W.
resides also in Adams county. Thomas J.
Gustin was born at the Adams county home of his
family, Dec. 20, 1845, and was reared there until in
his youth he went to the battlefield with the
gallant boys of Ohio in defense of the Union.
His first enlistment was a private in Company G of
the Hundred and Seventy-second regiment, Ohio
volunteer infantry, with which he was mustered in at
Charleston, Va., and served in the mountain
campaigns in the Virginias. He was often under
fire, took part in numerous skirmishes and was a
participant in the battles of Cloyd Mountain, Loop
Creek and the Salt Works, while with this regiment,
and six months later re-enlisted in Company A of the
Eighty-fourth regiment Ohio infantry, with which he
was in various minor engagements, and while at
Charleston received injuries that crippled him for
life. After this devoted service for his
country Mr. Gustin returned home, and for ten
years was employed with his uncle William at
North Liberty, as a carriage maker.
Subsequently, after residing at various places, he
made his home at Belfast, where he carried on the
work of carriage manufacturing until 1897.
Since then he conducted an undertaking
establishment. He also owns a small farm in
Jackson township and several pieces of town
property. He is a man widely known and
popular, and is a valued member of the Methodist
church, the Masonic order, the Odd Fellows, in which
he has held all the offices in the Belfast lodge,
and the Grand Army of the Republic. After the
war he was married to Mary J., daughter of
Thomas and Mary Roberts, a lady belonging to one
of the old and influential families of the county,
and they have four children: Clyde, Homer
(deceased), Mary and Bertha.
Source: History of Highland County,
Ohio by Rev. J. W. Klise - Publ. Madison, Wis.,
Northwestern Historical Association - 1902 - Page
329 |
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JAMES V.
GUTHRIE, of Leesburg, bears a
name which has figured creditably in the history not
only of Highland but other Ohio counties. His
great-grandfather was James Guthrie, a native
of Virginia, born near Richmond in 1751. About
1778 he was married to Jane Candler and to
them were born ten children, among whom were:
William, Oct. 11, 1779; Henry, Sept. 29,
1782; Patsey, Jan. 25, 1784; Penelope,
Dec. 26, 1787; Agnes, Feb. 15, 1790;
Elizabeth, May 24, 1793; J. John, Dec.
16, 1795; Mildred, June 19, 1798; James,
the grandfather of the subject of this sketch, born
in Virginia, Mar. 16, 1801; and Harriet, the
youngest child of this family, born Dec. 19, 1806,
James Guthrie, Sr., brought this large family
to Ohio with him when he emigrated here from
Virginia about 1820. He became quite prominent
in the affairs of the community, and after a long
and useful life he died in Leesburg, O., Feb. 27,
1848. James Guthrie, son of the latter,
and grandfather of the subject of this sketch, was
identified with Ohio life after coming with his
father, and was prominent in the affairs of Adams
and Highland counties, took part in the early
political struggles and was a factor in the
development of Leesburg during a long period before
his death, which occurred in 1874. In early
manhood he had married Mahala C. Hardy, born
in Ross county, Ohio, in 1805, who shared his
fortunes with dutiful affection until her untimely
death in 1843. Among their children was
James Thomas Guthrie, born at Leesburg, Highland
county, Ohio, in 1830. A few years afterward
he was taken by his father to Indiana, which state
became the place of residence of the family for some
time and it was here that James Thomas
received his early education and spent several years
as an employe on steamboats plying between Ohio
river points and New Orleans and about 1849 returned
to his native county. When this was acquired
he worked at it in different parts of Highland
county, eventually locating at Lexington where he
opened a shop and commenced business on his own
account. After a short experience here he
selected Leesburg as a more promising place for his
purposes, and having removed there made it has
permanent home. He was of an inventive turn of
mind and put in much of his time during the latter
years of his life as an experimenter along different
lines. He obtained patents on various devices,
some of which proved commercially successful, the
most valuable of his inventions being a new method
of extracting gas from a combination of coal and
gasoline. During his long residence in
Leesburg he was one of the public spirited citizens
of that place and enthusiastic over every proposal
that promised advancement or a betterment of
conditions. His ingenious mind was always
devising plans to improve conditions, lessen labor
and confer additional happiness on his fellowman.
During the period of the Mexican war he united with
a military company as a drummer boy for service in
that struggle, and was in government employment for
a while. In 1856 he was married to Maria B.
Johnson, who has resided at Leesburg since the
death of her husband, which occurred Aug. 11, 1901.
A worthy son succeeds this worthy sire in the person
of James V. Guthrie who was born at Leesburg,
Ohio, in 1856. At an early age he developed a
talent for music and so directed his subsequent
education as to assist in the development of that
valuable accomplishment. In course of time he
became a teacher of music and for several years was
a professional instructor of military bands in
different places. Eventually he located at
Leesburg and embarked in the jewelry business, to
which he has devoted his later years, being now the
principal dealer in his line in that part of
Highland county. Mr. Guthrie, like his
father and grandfather before him, is one of the
enterprising and progressive men of his community,
believing in progress and in keeping well to the
front in all movements that promise benefit to the
people. In 1886 he was happily married to
Minnie M. Pushee, an accomplished lady of
Highland county of excellent social connections.
Source: History of Highland County, Ohio by Rev. J.
W. Klise - Publ. Madison, Wis., Northwestern
Historical Association - 1902 ~ Page 330 |
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