Source: 20th Century History of Youngstown & Mahoning Co., Ohio and Representative Citizens - Publ. Biographical Publ. Co. - Chicago, Illinois - 1907 - Page 485

Source: 20th Century History of Youngstown & Mahoning Co., Ohio and Representative Citizens - Publ. Biographical Publ. Co. - Chicago, Illinois - 1907 - Page 447

ASAHEL W. JONES was born at Johnstonville, Trumbull county, Ohio, Sept. 18, 1838.  His paternal grandfather and great-grandfather were early settlers in Trumbull county, removing there from Burkhamstead, Connecticut, in 1801, and erecting the second cabin in the township.  William P. Jones, father of Asahel, was born in Hartford, Trumbull county, Ohio, July 11, 1814.  He married Mary J. Bond, a native of Avon Springs, N. Y., who emigrated to Hartford in 1833, at the age of seventeen years.  She died in Youngstown, in March, 1882.  The subject of this sketch, after reading law with Curtis & Smith, at Warren, Ohio, was there admitted to the bar Sept. 27, 1859.  He practiced there a few  years and then, in1864, removed to Youngstown, where he was in partnership at different times with H. B. Case, Gen. T. W. Sandreson, R. B. Murray, W. S. Anderson and W. J. Terrell, for many years while thus connected he did a large amount of railroad and corporation law business.  He was twice prosecuting attorney, being first appointed, on the death of Henry G. Leslie, in 1868, as his successor, and the second time by election.  He was also judge advocate general of Ohio for two terms.  In 1874 he was active in the organization of the Second National Bank of Youngstown, and for many years subsequently was one of its directors.  In 1878 he became a director in the Brown, Bonnell & Co.'s manufacturing concern, which is now included in the Republic Iron & Steel corporation.  He was a delegate, with Judge Tripp, from the Seventeenth Ohio Congressional district, to the Republican National Convention held in Chicago in 1880.  He also served two terms as lieutenant-governor.  About a year ago Mr. Jones retired from the practice of law and removed to Berg Hill, Trumbull county, Ohio, where he now resides, engaged in farming.  He was married, Sept. 24, 1861, to Miss Annette J. Palmer, who was born at Kingsville, Ashtabula county, Ohio, June 23, 1840.  He afterwards married Miss Louisa Brice of Oberlin, Ohio.
Source: 20th Century History of Youngstown & Mahoning Co., Ohio and Representative Citizens - Publ. Biographical Publ. Co. - Chicago, Illinois - 1907 - Page 291

PAUL JONES, a retired manufacturer, of Youngstown, Ohio, who has been identified with many of the great industries which have made this city an important business center, was born here in November, 1838, a son of William and Mary (Clark) Jones.
     The paternal forefathers of Mr. Jones were natives of Ireland.  His grandparents were William and Fanny (Stinson) Jones, both of whom were born in County Tyrone, Ireland.
     William Jones, the father, was born also in County Tyrone, Ireland, Dec. 10, 1810, and came to America with his parents when about 20 years of age, landing in Philadelphia, where his mother had relatives.  They shortly after came to Ohio and settled at Lisbon, Columbiana County, William Jones coming to Youngstown about 1830.  Here he attended school in the academy, which stood on the site of the present Diamond Block, and which afterwards became the Disciple Church.  He learned the trade of bricklayer and stone mason and he was one of the builders whose mortar was good and whose corners always plumb, which expression might be applied both actually in regard to his occupation and in a figurative sense as indicative of his character.
     On Aug. 9, 1835, William Jones was married to Mary Clark, who was born June 24, 1818, in Coitsville township, Mahoning County, Ohio, and was a daughter of Thomas and Jane (Brownlee) Clark.  Thomas Clark was born in Marshall township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, on Nov. 22, 1782.  His wife, Jane Brownlee Clark, Mrs. Jones's mother, was a daughter of William and Margaret (Leman) Brownlee and they settled in Coitsville township, Mahoning County, Ohio.  William Brownlee was born in Scotland and came to America before the War of the Revolution.  His wife was a native of Ireland.  They settled in Washington County, Pennsylvania, where the maternal grandmother of our subject was born.
     William Jones and wife had two sons, Nathaniel Mitchell and Paul.  The father died at the home of his eldest son, at Memphis, Tennessee, on Jan. 27, 1867, and was buried in the family lot at Oak Hill cemetery, Youngstown, by the side of his wife, who passed away on July 14, 1866.
     Paul Jones was reared and educated at Youngstown, and in 1856 he began his business career as a bookkeeper for Charles Howard of this city.  For ten years Mr. Jones continued in this position, and then, with C. D. Arms, C. B. Wick and N. E. Brown, he entered into an iron business; but as this venture did not prove successful, it was abandoned and Mr. Jones became manager for William Tod & Company.  when the company was incorporated he became its secretary and treasurer.  In January, 1905, he resigned his offices with the company and retired from active business life.  He is vice-president of the Youngstown Steel Company, of which he is a director, and has had other interests.
     Feb. 5, 1868, Mr. Jones was married to Minnie Pollock, who was a daughter of Thomas and Susannah Pollock.  Mrs. Jones died on May 20, 1881, leaving one son, Frederick Denis.  Mr. Jones owns a fine residence on the corner of Broadway and Millicent avenue.
Source: 20th Century History of Youngstown & Mahoning Co., Ohio and Representative Citizens - Publ. Biographical Publ. Co. - Chicago, Illinois - 1907 - Page 487

PAUL J. JONES was born in Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 4, 1880.  He studied law at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, and was admitted to the bar in June, 1904.  He practiced his profession for a year in Cleveland, this state, in connection with the firm of Jenkins, Russell & Eichelberger.  He is now a member of the law firm of Hahn & Jones, of Youngstown, with offices at 17 North Phelps street.  The firm is engaged in general practice
Source: 20th Century History of Youngstown & Mahoning Co., Ohio and Representative Citizens - Publ. Biographical Publ. Co. - Chicago, Illinois - 1907 - Page 306

PRIOR TANNER JONES, formerly infirmary director, now a retired farmer, residing on a comfortable little place of four acres at Canfield, owns a valuable farm of 200 acres in Canfield township, located on the Erie Railroad, one mile west of the village.  Mr. Jones was born in Ellsworth township, Mahoning County, Ohio, June 11, 1836, and is a son of James and Huldah (Tanner) Jones.
     The paternal grandparents of Mr. Jones were Thomas and Sarah Jones, who came with two children to Ellsworth township, Mahoning County, from their home in Maryland, in 1804.  They settled on the line between Ellsworth and Canfield townships, when but three other families had founded homes in Ellsworth.  Their first log cabin had neither doors nor windows and in their wide fireplace they burned timbers which now would be worth many dollars.  Although these early settlers bore many hardships, they reared a family of ten children and both lived to be over 90 years of age.  James, the father of Mr. Jones, was the fourth member of the above family, his older brother, Thomas, having been the first white child born in Ellsworth township.
     James Jones was born Nov. 14, 1807, in Ellsworth township, Mahoning County, Ohio, and when he grew old enough assisted in the clearing of the large body of land his father had acquired.  He married Huldah Tanner, who was born at Canfield, in 1812, and who was a daughter of Edmund Prior and Fannie (Chapman) Tanner, who came to Ohio from Connecticut in 1802.  James Jones and wife continued to live in Ellsworth township until 1852, when he sold his farm there and bought 120 acres in Canfield township, from Myron Sacket, to which he subsequently added until he owned 200 acres.  He died in Canfield township, in November, 1870, and was survived by his widow until Dec. 16, 1898.  James Jones was one of the leading men of his day in Canfield township.  He was a pronounced free Soil man and on the formation of the Republican party became thoroughly identified with it.  He was appointed one of the first three infirmary directors of Mahoning County, and served on that board from October, 1855, until 1863.  There were four children born to James and Huldah Jones, namely: William, who died in 1858; Prior T.; Fannie, who married James Turner and died in 1886; and Laura who is the widow of Fred Beardsley.
     Prior Tanner Jones attended school for a short time in his boyhood, in Ellsworth township, and then spent a year in an academy in Connecticut.  This was followed by a few terms in the Canfield Academy.  He then taught school for two winters in Austintown township, one winter in Canfield township and one in Jackson township, after which he returned to his father's farm in Canfield township.  He remained on the home place engaged in general farming and dairying, until 1900, when he bought his present residence on North Broad street, Canfield, a commodious thirteen-room house, surrounded by four acres of land.  It was formerly the property of Mrs. Hannah Calvin.
     On Aug. 22, 1860, Mr. Jones was married to Ruth Ellen Bond, who was born at Edinburgh, Portage County, Ohio, Oct. 17, 1838, and is a daughter of Jonas and Eliza (Story) Bond.  Mr. and Mrs. Bond had six children, namely: Frederick, deceased; Eliza, deceased, who married Dr. James Carr; Lester L., deceased; Emma, deceased, who married Homer Norton, also deceased; Mary, the widow of Eli Ruggles, who married first Ephraim Norton; and Ruth Ellen.  The latter came to Canfield when 17 years of age, attended the old academy and later taught school at Canfield and also in Portage County.  The father of Mrs. Jones died in 1878, aged 81 years, and the mother in 1884, aged 84 years.
     Mr. and Mrs. Jones have had four children, namely: Lester L., Harry, James and Amy.  Lester L., residing at Chicago, Illinois, where he occupies the responsible office of managing editor of the Chicago Journal, married Evelyn Emory and they have one child, Laura.  Harry Jones who died in Chicago Jan. 15, 1891, at the age of 27 years, had been admitted to the bar in that city and was a young man of great ability.  James Jones, residing at home, is a teacher of music.
     Mr. Jones has always been affiliated with the Republican party.  In 1891 he was elected infirmary director and served two terms, from 1891 to 1897.  He has in his possession a little old yellow ledger which he inherited from his father, who had kept the first infirmary records of Mahoning County in it.  Mr. Jones remembers how he, when a young man, assisted Superintendent James Shields to haul away the logs and heavy timber that was in front of the institution at that time.  Mr. Jones and his family belong to the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Source: 20th Century History of Youngstown & Mahoning Co., Ohio and Representative Citizens - Publ. Biographical Publ. Co. - Chicago, Illinois - 1907 - Page 999

THOMAS B. JONES, formerly county commissioner of Mahoning County, for two terms, was born in August, 1836, in Wales, but from the age of 20 years until his death, on Sept. 28, 1906, he had been a resident of America, and for more than half a century a valued citizen of Youngstown.
     Mr. Jones came to the United States in 1856, equipped with a good common school education and skilled in the trade of shoe maker, having learned the same in his father's shop, in his native place.  He immediately located at Youngstown, and he prospered with the prosperity and growth of the city.  For some twenty-five years he conducted a large shoemaking establishment, giving employment to from 12 to 14 hands.  He may be named as one of the pioneer manufacturers, for few of the great industries which are now the city's glory were projected then or even thought of.  After 35 years in the shoe business, he retired from that line, taking with him an unblemished reputation as a business man.
     Mr. Jones served on the board of education for seven years, and served twice as decennial appraiser, being elected both times without a dissenting vote, the first time on the Democratic, and the second time on the Republican ticket.  He was subsequently elected and re-elected county commissioner, his majority at the second election being 5,000 votes, the normal majority being about 2,000.  His public services were always of such a character as to but add to the confidence and esteem in which he had previously been held by his fellow citizens.
     Mr. Jones was united in marriage with Mary Ann Davis, of Youngstown, and they had five sons and two daughters, namely: Thomas B., residing at Cleveland; Richard M., residing at home; Ellen, who is the wife of Louis Jones, of Washington, D. C.; Arthur residing at Washington; James E., residing at Washington, where he is chief clerk in the bureau of Plant Industry; Anna, who died aged 15 years; and William, who died aged 37 years.  Mr. Jones was a member of the Congregational Church, and one of the trustees.  A portrait of Mr. Jones accompanies this sketch.
Source: 20th Century History of Youngstown & Mahoning Co., Ohio and Representative Citizens - Publ. Biographical Publ. Co. - Chicago, Illinois - 1907 - Page 637

VIRGIL E. JONES, a well-known cement contractor of Youngstown, was born in 1851 in Austintown, Mahoning County, and is the son of Seymour A. and Martha (Burnett) Jones, and the grandson of Edward and Mary (Price) Jones, of Virginia, who were early settlers of Trumbull County, Ohio, their daughter being the first white child born in that county.
     Seymour A. Jones was born on the same farm in Austintown on which his son Virgil subsequently first saw the light, and was engaged in agricultural pursuits all his life.
     Virgil E. Jones was reared on his father's farm near Austintown, and after leaving it was engaged in drilling for coal until 1884.  He then went to LaPlata County, Colorado, where he located on a cattle ranch and also engaged in contracting for railroad ties.  In 1888 he went to Kansas City, and entered the employ of the Western Sash and Door Company, learning the cutter's trade.  He after wards went to Denver and worked as head cutter in a planing mill until 1893, when he returned to Youngstown and for two winters was coal weigher for the Witchazel Coal Company.  Later he was engaged in the same business in Columbiana County, Ohio, until 1898, when he returned to Youngstown and entered into the cement business and for the past seven years has been successfully engaged in contracting for cement work.
     Mr. Jones was married in 1878 to Ida M. Gilmore, of Geauga County, Ohio, a daughter of Thomas and Fannie Gilmore.  Mr. Jones is a stanch Republican, but does not care to enter actively into politics.  He belongs to the I. O. O. F. Lodge and is a member of the Hillman Street Christian Church, having been a member of the official board of that church for some time.  He resides at 44 Ellenwood avenue.
Source: 20th Century History of Youngstown & Mahoning Co., Ohio and Representative Citizens - Publ. Biographical Publ. Co. - Chicago, Illinois - 1907 - Page 833

W. B. JONES, auditor of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, at Youngstown, was born at Youngstown, was born at Youngstown, Ohio, in 1854.  His father, Thomas Jones, was a well known builder at Youngstown, for many years.  He came to this city from Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio, in 1832 and was concerned in the construction of the locks on the canal.  He also built a number of the furnaces used in the large plants here.  His death occurred in 1872.
     W. B. Jones has spent his life in this city and has been connected with the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company ever since it began business here, and for the last year has been auditor of its affairs.  He is also financially interested in the business as a stockholder.  In 1875, Mr. Jones was married to Mary Harris, of Lisbon, Ohio, and they have four children, viz:  Helen, Paul Jones, George C. and Robert M.  The youngest son is a student at the Rayen School.  George C. is a mechanical engineer in the office of the Carnegie mills, and is attending the mechanical department at Princeton College.
     Paul J. Jones, the eldest son of W. B. Jones, was born in 1880, at Youngstown, graduated from the Rayen High School in 1899, and for about two and a half years was engaged as civil engineer in the construction of railroads and steel plants, work be performed during his school vacations.  In the fall of 1901, he entered the University of Michigan, and was graduated from the law department in 1904, and immediately admitted to the bar.  His first field of practice was Cleveland, but in December, 1905, he formed a partnership with Mr. Hahn, under the firm name of Hahn & Jones, attorneys.  He is a member of the Mahoning Golf Club and of his college fraternities.
     W. B. Jones has always been concerned in the proper administration of civil affairs, but only as becomes a good citizen.  He is a member of the first Presbyterian Church.  He is a representtive representative man of this city, capable and successful, upright as to character and genial in manner.
Source: 20th Century History of Youngstown & Mahoning Co., Ohio and Representative Citizens - Publ. Biographical Publ. Co. - Chicago, Illinois - 1907 - Page 831

W. D. JONES, president, treasurer and manager of the W. D. Jones Company, wholesale liquor dealers, at Youngstown, was born in this city, in 1864, and is a son of D. W. Jones.  For a number of years the late D. W. Jones was a prominent business man here.  He was born in Wales and came to Youngstown in 1852, where he resided until the time of his death in 1890.  He was a substantial citizen and owned a farm within two miles of this place.
     W. D. Jones was reared on his father's farm, through boyhood attended school at Youngstown and then became connected with the firm of E. O. Jones, wholesale liquor dealers.  After the death of E. O. Jones, the firm of The W. D. Jones Company was incorporated, with a capital stock of $40,000.  Mr. Jones is the only active member of the company, which is a reliable and representative one.  Two traveling men are kept continually on the road and the goods of the firm sell on quality.  In January, 1888, Mr.  Jones was married to Mary Parry, of Hubbard, Ohio, and they have three sons, viz : Fred, Howard and Edward.  Mr. Jones is a valued member of the Youngstown Chamber of Commerce and a potent factor in its most important deliberations.  He belongs also to the Elks, the Eagles and the Golden Eagles.
Source: 20th Century History of Youngstown & Mahoning Co., Ohio and Representative Citizens - Publ. Biographical Publ. Co. - Chicago, Illinois - 1907 - Page 978

WILLIAM B. JONES, a prominent resident of Youngstown, and auditor of Mahoning County, was born in Allegany County, Maryland, in 1859, and is a type of the successful self-made man.
     Mr. Jones enjoyed but common school advantages in his native place, but after coming to Youngstown, Ohio, in 1880, he completed his education in the night schools.  At first he secured work as a teamster and while so employed during the day time, pursued his studies faithfully in the evenings, thus preparing himself for a business career.  Later he secured a position as a clerk in a mercantile establishment in this city, still later, entering Wick's bank as bookkeeper and real estate agent, where he continued for sixteen years.  In 1901 Mr. Jones engaged in the real estate business for himself at Youngstown and continued in that line of work subsequently until he assumed the duties of his present office on Oct. 16, 1905, he having been elected thereto in 1904.  Prior to this he had held other political positions in Mahoning County, having been for years an active supporter of the Republican party.  He is connected also with various business enterprises and is a citizen who, in every way, is representative of the city's best interests.
     On Feb. 10, 1887, Mr. Jones was married to Laura W. Thrasher, formerly a teacher in a Maryland High School.  They have two sons, L. Calvin and W. Bruce.  Both are bright boys, and the elder, a lad of 12 years, has shown remarkable adaptability in a mechanical line and is much interested in the study of electricity.
Source: 20th Century History of Youngstown & Mahoning Co., Ohio and Representative Citizens - Publ. Biographical Publ. Co. - Chicago, Illinois - 1907 - Page 609

C. R. JUSTICE, M. D., physician and surgeon, vice-president of the Farmers' Deposit and Savings Bank of Poland, Ohio, is one of the leading men of this part of Mahoning County, and is a representative of one of its old and honorable families.  Dr. Justice was born at New Middlepoint, Springfield township, Mahoning County, Ohio, Dec. 15, 1857, and is a son of James and Julia (Kirtland) Justice.  The grandfather, David Justice, came to America from Ireland, and in 1802 crossed the mountains from Pennsylvania with a four-horse team, settling in Springfield township, Mahoning County, Ohio, where he bought a half section of land.
     James Justice, the Doctor's father, was born at Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, and was young when he accompanied his parents to what was then Columbiana, but is now Mahoning County.  He was a farmer and a tanner and became a man of large substance and much importance in his community.  For many years he served in the office of justice of the peace and was a member of the first board of commissioners of Mahoning County.  He supervised, in person, the building of the old jail, and assisted in the erection of the first court house, at Canfield.  He was married (first) to Ann Carson, a native of Beaver County, Pennsylvania, and they had eight children, all of wom are deceased.  He was married (second) to Julia Kirtland, who was born in Middletown, Connecticut, a daughter of Frederick and Martha Kirtland.  Dr. Justice is the only child of the second marriage.  James Justice died Apr. 2, 1865, his wife passing away a few months later.  She had been previously married to William Fitch, of Boardman township, and had two children (both deceased), one of whom, Julia Ellen, was the wife of Charles Kirtland, of Poland.
     Dr. Justice was a boy of 13 years when his parents died.  He then came to Poland to make his home with his half-sister, Mrs. Kirtland. During the summer months he assisted on the farm, and in the winter time attended the district schools and the Poland Seminary, up to the age of 17, when he began to teach, alternating teaching with further attendance at school.  In 1873 he began the study of medicine, entering what was then known as the Western Reserve College but what is now the medical department of Adelbert College, at Cleveland, where he was graduated in 1879, remaining one year longer as an instructor.
     When Dr. Justice started in to practice at Poland, he entered into partnership with an old established practitioner, of fifty years' experience, Dr. Eli Mygatt, and he also opened a drug store, which he still carries on in the same building.
     In 1886 Dr. Justice was married to Bertha Long, who came to Poland from Pittsburg.  Dr. and Mrs. Justice are members of the Presbyterian Church.  Upon the death of Charles Kirtland, in 1901, Dr. Justice was elected vice-president of the Farmers' Deposit and Savings Bank of Poland.  He is president and superintendent of the Poland Cemetery Association and is a member of the board of supervisors of elections of Mahoning County.  He is also United States pension examiner, having been appointed by President Harrison, through the influence of the Hon. William McKinley, when a member of congress.  Fraternally Dr.  Justice is a Mason.
Source: 20th Century History of Youngstown & Mahoning Co., Ohio and Representative Citizens - Publ. Biographical Publ. Co. - Chicago, Illinois - 1907 - Page 527

DOLPHUS COLUMBUS JUSTICE, residing on a farm of 93 acres located one mile west of Berlin Center, Berlin township, was born in Canfield township, Mahoning County, Ohio, in 1848, and is one of the substantial and enterprising citizens of the township, and one who has made his own way in the world.
     Mr. Justice was reared until his ninth year with his grandfather, Ross Justice, whose name he was given, his father having been killed by an accident before his birth, but after wards he lived with strangers.  At the out break of the Civil War, when only 14 years old, he enlisted in Company K, 197th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and immediately went to Camp Chase, at Columbus, where he was mustered in with the regiment and went to Washington, thence to Alexandria and back again to Washington, then to Dover, Delaware.  From there he went to Havre-de-Grace, Maryland, thence to Fort Wellington, at Baltimore, and in all saw about five months' service, and was mustered out at Tod Barracks, Columbus, Ohio.
     Mr. Justice returned to Canfield township, where he worked in a mill and drove a team on the railroad until 1878, then worked for William Swanson until the fall, when he went to Indiana, returning to Ohio in 1879, after which he cut ties for the New Lisbon Railroad until spring.  He continued to be industrious and worked for John Boland during the succeeding summer months, and then for William Swanson for two years, and for Charles Swanson for one year, then at Boardman for one summer, and spent the following winter with Charles Swanson.  Other farmers for whom he worked were: Henry Hartzel for one summer, Solomon Hartzel for one year, Frank Robins for one year, and Simon Hartzell for eight years.  In the spring of 1888 Mr. Justice bought his present fine farm of 93 acres, where he has ever since engaged in general farming.
     Mr. Justice was married in 1890 to Sarah Hartzell, who was born in 1844, in Stark County, Ohio, and is a daughter of Tobias and Susanna (Dustman) Hartzell.
Source: 20th Century History of Youngstown & Mahoning Co., Ohio and Representative Citizens - Publ. Biographical Publ. Co. - Chicago, Illinois - 1907 - Page 573

ISAAC A. JUSTICE was born in Austintown, Mahoning county, Ohio, Mar. 16, 1837.  His parents, John and Nancy (Sexton) Justice, were natives of Washington county, Pennsylvania, and pioneers of Mahoning county, Ohio, coming here when quite young.  They both died at Austintown in 1881, after sixty years of happy and prosperous married life.
     Their son Isaac was educated at the Mahoning Academy, in Canfield, his winters from 1856 to 1860 being spent in teaching school.  After reading law with S. W. Gilson, Esq., at Canfield, he was admitted to the bar there in the fall of 1867.  Soon after he entered into a partnership with Mr. Gilson, which was continued for some time.  In 1872 he removed to Youngstown, where he was engaged in the practice of law until his death, which took place Apr. 15, 1900.  "In October, 1873, and during the contest for the removal of the county seat to Youngstown, he was elected on what was called the 'removal ticket, prosecuting attorney and held the office for one term commencing Jan. 7, 1874, and terminating Jan. 7, 1876."  He was subsequently tendered the office of school examiner of Mahoning county, but declined because of want of time to perform the duties of the office.  In the late 70's he began to take an earnest interest in the temperance movement, and devoted considerable time to lecturing and otherwise advancing the cause.  He was for some time president of the Ohio Christian Temperance Union, and was a prominent member of several fraternal societies.  In 1892-3 he was city solicitor, being appointed by Mayor E. H. Moore.  On the election of W. T. Gibson as prosecuting attorney in 1899 he again became city solicitor and served in that office until his death.
     He was married in 1860 to Miss Dorcas Hitchcock, of Canfield, a class-mate of his at the academy.
     She died in December, 1870, leaving two children.  In 1871 he married for his second wife of Miss Helen A. Warner, of Lorain county, Ohio, another class-mate.  She died in 1881, after having been the mother of four children.
Source: 20th Century History of Youngstown & Mahoning Co., Ohio and Representative Citizens - Publ. Biographical Publ. Co. - Chicago, Illinois - 1907 - Page 294