BIOGRAPHIES
† Source:
Biographical Record of Wayne & Holmes Co.
Publ. Chicago:
J. H. Beers & Co.
1889
(Contributed by Sharon Wick)
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1889
BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX >
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J. R. WACHTEL
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 459 |
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JOSEPH WAGNER, a
long time resident of Wayne county, was born in Lewistown, Mifflin
County, Penn., Feb. 18, 1832. His father, George Wagner,
a farmer by occupation, and upon reaching manhood was married to
Susan Shook, daughter of
John Shook, and a native of
Pennsylvania. Her family, on both sides, were of German
descent. Joseph Wagner's parents never came to Ohio.
His mother died in 1841, at the age of forty. She was the
mother of nine children, three of whom are now living, two in
Pennsylvania, near where they were born and Joseph in Wayne
County. George Wagner died in 1856, aged seventy-three.
He was a Democrat in politics.
Joseph Wagner was nine years of age when his
mother died, and he soon had to look out for himself. In 1859
he started for Pike's Peak, seeking gold, and was for five years in
Minnesota and eight years in California. In 1867 he returned
to Wooster, and in 1869 was married to Miss Elizabeth Albright,
daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth (Moor) Albright, and a native
of Wooster City. Her parents came to Wayne County about 1828.
Mr. Albright was a gunsmith, and lived on the lot where the
depot now stands. Later he moved to a farm, and afterward
returned to the city, and for a time kept a tavern, later engaging
in the grocery business. In 1857 he left the city and made his
home on his farm, one mile south of the city, where he spent the
remainder of his life. In December, 1876, Mrs. Albright
died, aged seventy-three years. She was the mother of eight
children, five of whom are now living. Two of them died in
infancy, and the names of the others are Mrs. Mary A. Thompson.
O. M. and Elizabeth (Mrs. James Wagner), living in
Wayne County; Mrs. John Reamer, who died at the age of
thirty-five; Noah, living in Chicago; Andrew, in Wayne
County. Mr. Albright died on the 9th of June, 1884,
aged eighty-one years. He was a self-made man, beginning life
a poor boy, and by his own industry won success in life. His
first tax was $30. He was a stanch Democrat, but was not an
aspirant for office. His daughter, Mary A., was married
to J. H. Thompson in 1853, and for eighteen years lived in
Kansas, but for the last four years her home has been in Wayne
County. Her children were Mary Ellen, who married
Horace Hickenlooper, and died at the age of twenty-eight;
Elzie Wynoma; Annie, Mrs. Frank Johnson, of Kansas; Abner Q.
and Jacob J. (twins), former in Washington Territory, latter
in Kansas; Frank, in Kansas City, Mo.; Sarah F., in
Iowa; Gussie, in Maysville.
Since his marriage Mr. Wagner has made his home
on the farm where he now resides, except for about three years.
In 1881 he engaged in the milk business, and is probably the most
extensive dealer in the city. But one child has been born to
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, by name Florence Sadie, born June
2, 1877, now receiving her education. Mr. Wagner is a
stanch Republican, and both he and his wife are members of the
English Lutheran Church. He has been successful in life, a
result due to his own exertions. He stands deservedly high in
the estimation of the entire community, as a citizen, business man
and neighbor, and is looked upon as one of the most substantial and
reliable residents.
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 441 |
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JOSHUA WARNER
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 387 |
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ROSANNA WARNER
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 387 |
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R. B. WASSON,
treasurer of Wayne County, Ohio, is one of its sons, being born in
Wayne Township, Mar. 28, 1833. His father, named David,
was a native of the Keystone State, and came when young to Ohio,
being one of the early settlers of Wayne Township and County,
James Wasson, grandfather of our subject, was an Englishman by
birth, and immigrated when young to this country, settling in
Pennsylvania, where he was united in marriage with Miss Jane
McConaha. David Wasson spent his youth on his father's
farm, and on reaching manhood was married to Margaret,
daughter of Thomas Beall. Of this union seven children
were born, two of whom survive: Mrs. Lydia C. Collins,
living on the homestead in Wayne Township, and R. B. In
1845 death entered the household of the Wassons, claiming the
wife and mother, who was then but thirty-five years of age. Her
husband survived her many years, dying in 1882, at the age of
seventy-seven years. He was one of the stanchest Republicans
of his township and had held various offices of trust and
responsibility, those who knew him having unbounded confidence in
his ability and integrity. He and his wife were both members
of the Presbyterian Church.
R. B. Wasson spent his earlier years on the home
farm, getting his education in the log school-house of the period
In 1852 when eighteen years old he joined a party going to
California in search of gold. For six months he drove oxen,
sheep, etc., across the plains, and finally reached the haven of his
desires. For eight years he followed mining in California, with
the exception of one summer, which he spent upon a ranch. In
1860 he returned to Wayne County, and the following year he passed
as clerk in a dry goods store at Doylestown, giving that up to
become a farmer in his native township. Mar. 23, 1861, Mr.
Wasson was married to Miss Lucetta Franks, daughter of
Abraham and Lydia (Blocker) Franks, and a native of Doylestown.
Eight children came to bless their union (seven of whom are now
surviving): Abraham, the eldest is deceased; Amanda
is wedded to Mr. C. Zimmer, of Wooster; John, Mattie B.,
Richard, Kate, Thomas and Louis F. are still under the
parental roof.
In 1865 Mr. Wasson began dealing extensively in
lumber, shipping from Canada to the United States. Later he
engaged in the saw-mill business in Western, Ohio, and a year
thereafter established a saw-mill at Nashville, Mich. In 1876
he withdrew from the lumber business in Ohio and Michigan, and the
following year shipped lumber from Virginia to New York, finally
retiring from the business in 1878, and going onto his farm in
Wayne Township where he has spent most of his time since.
Politically Mr. Wasson was classed as an independent until
1872, when he identified himself with the Democratic party, with
which he has since continued to act. He has held many
positions of trust and responsibility. He has been a member of
the school board, township trustee, and member of the village
council, and was elected to the first council of the village
council. A number of times he has been a candidate for the
office of county treasurer, to which he was elected in 1887, and is
now filling that responsible position. In every office that he
has been called upon to fill he has discharged its duties with
fidelity and care, and has won the highest regard of all who know
him. Socially he is identified with the Masonic fraternity and
with the Knights of Pythias.
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of Wayne
and Homes, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 - Page
187 |
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PERRY WEAVER
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 234 |
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HENRY H. WEBB
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 417 |
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JOHN WEBB
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 277 |
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MRS. MARY ANN WEBB
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 417 |
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DAVID WEBNER
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 103 |
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WILLIAM W. WELDAY
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 470 |
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JOHN C. WELKER
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 387 |
M. Welker |
MARTIN WELKER
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 26 |
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WILLIAM P. WHITE
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 440 |
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JOHN WHITMAN is a son of
Christian and Mary (Manning)
Whitman, and was born May 5, 1832, in Chipewa Twp., Wayne Co., Ohio.
George Whitman,
the grandfather of John
Whitman, and a native of Pennsylvania,
came to Wayne Co., in 1827, and settled in
Chippewa
Township, and here he
passed the rest of his life.
Christian Whitman,
the father, was born in
Pennsylvania, and came to Wayne
Co. with his parents; then, after his marriage with
Mary Manning, located on
a farm adjoining his father, and remained there until 1886, when he
retired from the pursuits of the farm, and now lives at Doylestown,
Chippewa Township. He
reared nine children (eight of whom are now living), viz.:
George, in
Doylestown,
Ohio;
John, our subject;
Catherine, wife of Henry
Gardner, in Chippewa Township;
Mary C., deceased;
William, in Chippewa
Township; Franklin, in
Doylestown, Ohio; Levi,
in Chippewa Township;
Elizabeth¸ wife of John Deible, in Chippewa Twp., and
Benjamin, on the homestead.
The subject of this sketch attended the township schools, has
followed the occupation of a farmer, and has always lived in
Wayne
County, with the exception of two years
spent in Missouri.
In 1882 he purchased his present farm of 160 acres in
Milton Township.
In 1863 Mr. Whitman
married Miss Catherine,
daughter of Joseph Eberhart,
of Milton Twp., Wayne Co., and by this union there are seven
children, as follows:
Joseph, Mary C., Sarah, Angeline, Clara, Charles and
Alfred.
Mr. Whitman has always been an active Democrat, and has
served as school director, supervisor, etc.
In 1883 he was elected justice of the peace, which office he
now fills. He and his
family are members of the Catholic Church of Doylestown.
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of Wayne
and Homes, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 - Page
13
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Sam'l Whitmore |
SAMUEL WHITMORE
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of Wayne
and Homes, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 466 |
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WILLIAM H. WILER.
This well-known citizen of Wooster is a native of teh county, born
in Wooster Township, Apr. 18, 1855. Both of his parents were
natives of Pennsylvania, and had migrated to Wayne County early in
the thirties. His father's name was Elizabeth
Weirich. They settled upon a tract of new land in Wooster
Township, where he had to clear away the forest to make room for his
home. There they endured the hardships and discomforts of a
pioneer life, their labors sweetened by the knowledge that they were
creating a comfortable home for the children growing up around their
cabin. Their principal crop, in fact the only one they could
turn into ready money, was wheat, and the nearest market for that
was Massillon, Ohio. This home the pioneer occupied with his
family until a few years before his death, when he removed to
Wooster, dying there in 1880, at the age of seventy years. The
mother and wife is now living in Wooster, aged sixty-nine.
Both were members of the Lutheran Church. To this worthy
couple had been born six children, of whom we make the following
record: Sarah is now Mrs. Christian Shelley, of
Plain Township, this county; John is living in Ashtabula
County, Ohio; Christiana, now Mrs. Andrew Branstetter,
lives near Wooster; Mary died in 1874; Ella is Mrs.
James Miller of Wooster; William H. is the youngest of
the family.
William H. Wiler, of whom we write, received his
education in Wooster, and learned in his youth the trade of
carpentry. Upon reaching his majority, however, he established
himself in the boot and shoe business at Wooster, and has ever since
continued therein. In 1876 he was married, taking for his life
partner Miss Mary Lucas, daughter of Josiah and Elizabeth
(Ritter) Lucas, and a native of Pennsylvania. Three children
came to bless their union, one of whom, Roy, born in 1878,
died when six months old; Zella, born in 1880, and Charles,
in 1882, are the survivors.
Mr. Wiler holds an honored place in the
business and social circles of Wooster, and he is justly esteemed as
a business man whose word may always be depended upon, and a citizen
who takes a pride in and does his share toward the growth and
prosperity of his native county. His first start in the shoe
business was in partnership with his father-in-law, Josiah
Lucas, which connection continued until 1882, since when our
subject has been alone. In the beneficial and secret
fraternities Mr. Wiler takes much interest. He
is a member of the Odd Fellows order, of the Iron Hall, and of the
Royal Arcanum. He and his wife are both members of the Lutheran
Church of Wooster.
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 229 |
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ALBERT C. WILES is
a son of David and Sevilla (Heckert) Wiles, natives of
Preston County, West Virginia. They came to Wayne County Nov.
4, 1828, and entered the west half of Section 20, in Canaan
Township, making the last entry of Government land in the township.
They started in life poor, and by hard work, perseverance and
industry accumulated a large property, which they divided among
their children. Mr. David Wiles will be remembered as a
benevolent, enterprising man, who always took an active part in
public affairs. His wife died Nov. 15, 1882, and he on Mar.
24, 1886, both being members of the Canaan Methodist Episcopal
Church. Their children who are living are Rebecca, wife
of Abraham Deahuff, of Akron, Ind.; Daniel, in Canaan
Township, Wayne County; Salinda wife of John Fike, in
Canaan Township, Wayne County; Eliza Ann, wife of Abraham
Musselmon, of Alma, Neb.; David, in Yorktown, Iowa;
Jennie, wife of H. W. Taylor, in Canaan Township, Wayne
County; Caroline, wife of Gideon Johnson, in San
Francisco, Cal.; Joseph M., in Canaan Township, and Albert
C.
The subject of this memoir was born Dec. 10, 1847;
was educated at the Township schools and Canaan Academy, and for
five years taught the township schools; also taught music for seven
years. Since then Mr. Wiles has followed
farming, moving onto his present farm in Canaan Township in 1880.
In 1881 he married Miss Kate, daughter of Allen Scott,
of Hamilton, Ohio, and they have two children: Lutie Glysem
and Gail Scott. Mr. Wiles, politically, is a
Republican, and has acted as township clerk for ten years. He
is secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Canaan Methodist
Episcopal Church, and holds the office of lecturer in Canaan Grange,
No. 1280, Patrons of Husbandry.
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 531 |
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E. P. WILLAMAN
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 515 |
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BENJAMIN WILSON
was born in Franklin County, Penn., Jan. 28, 1825. His
grandfather, John Wilson, was a native of Ireland, as was
born in 1792, and who at the age of eight years came to America with
his parents. The family made their home in Cumberland County,
Penn., where both grandparents died. James Wilson
learned the trade of a wheelwright, and carried on the furniture
business also, in Concord, Franklin County, making wheels, bedsteads
and chairs, and was also an undertaker. He was married to
Mary Ann, daughter of James Wallace, and a native
of Ireland. Her parents came to America in 1812, and died in
Juniata County, Penn. After their marriage James and Mary
Ann Wilson remained in Pennsylvania until 1833, when the mother
died, at the age of thirty-eight. She was the mother of eight
children, seven boys and one girl, of whom five are still living,
Benjamin being the only one in Wayne County. Mr.
Wilson, previous to his marriage with Mary Ann Wallace,
was married to Mary Rhea, who bore him one child,
John, who lived and died in Wooster. After the death of
his second wife Mr. Wilson married Mrs.
Devor, who bore him five children, and died in 1862. Two
of these five children are now living: Mrs. Sarah Anderson,
of Orrville, and Samuel H., of Findlay, Ohio. James
Wilson died in 1869, aged seventy-seven years. In
politics he was a Democrat. He served for years as a
postmaster in Concord, Penn. He was a strong Presbyterian. Of
his family three sons are physicians, one a minister (United
Presbyterian) in Nebraska. One son, William, was State
Senator in Iowa, elected as a Democrat. Benjamin was
the only farmer.
When Benjamin Wilson was eleven years of
age his uncle, Benjamin Wallace, induced him to come
to Wayne County, where he arrived in December, 1835. The
country was yet comparatively new and rough. Young
Wilson's life was like that of farm boys generally, and he made
his home with his uncle until he was twenty years of age. He
married Miss Margaret McCoy, daughter of Alexander
and Elizabeth (Black) McCoy, who was a native of Juanita County,
Penn., and was taken to Wayne County when an infant. She lived
until 1852, when she died, aged twenty-seven years, leaving two
children, James W., living in Plain Township, and
Alexander I., M. D., of Colorado. Mr. Wilson
afterward married Mary S. Alexander, a native of Juniata
County, Penn., who died in June, 1809, leaving one child,
Margaret Alice, now Mrs. S. P. Gill, of Orrville.
In 1871 Mr. Wilson was married to Miss
Isabella Rose, daughter of James
Rose, of whom a biographical sketch appears below.
Miss Rose inherited from her father her sympathy for
the poor and oppressed. In 1803 she went to Memphis to teach
the freedmen. She was there for three years, and then went to
Washington, Iowa, where she remained until her marriage, in 1871.
By this marriage one daughter was born, Florence Rose,
now at home. Mr. Wilson for a number of years
made his home near Mechanicsburg, and in 1853 came to his present
place, where he has made all the improvements, and cleared the
greater part of the farm. The home is one of the finest in the
township. Both he and his wife are members of the United
Presbyterian Church of Wooster, and the family is recognized as one
of the most progressive in the county, well deserving the respect
and esteem of all who know them. Mr. Wilson
began life a poor boy, and has won success by his own exertions.
Mrs. Wilson's mother was Martha
Boyd, who came from Ireland with her father when she was sixteen
years old, and settled in Columbiana County, where she remained
until her marriage. She was a woman of good mind, a great
reader, and a stanch Abolitionist, as was her husband. She was
also a strong temperance woman.
JAMES ROSE, who was the father
of Mrs. Benjamin Wilson, was born in Scotland, in 1784.
Charles Rose, his father, was a Highlander, and came to
America in 1804, settling near Wellsville, Columbiana Co., Ohio,
where both he and his wife died. James Rose was twenty
years of age when he came with his parents to this country, and for
a time he worked in Baltimore.
About 1810 he immigrated to Wayne County with his
brother, John, and entered what is now known as the Jones
farm, about two miles west of Wooster, living there one year.
They then disposed of the farm in Wooster Township, and went to
Wayne Township, where their father had entered a farm, but, it being
in hte time of the war with England, and Indian troubles seeming
imminent they both (John Rose and his brother, James)
moved to the block-house in Wooster, and there remained for one
year. James, having in the meantime married, returned
with his wife to Wayne County, and settled on this farm in Wayne
Township, on which they erected a little cabin, the door of which
was only a suspended quilt, which served but poorly to keep out the
wolves, which at night howled around the house. Their father
the next year disposed of this farm, and John then entered a
farm one mile south, in Wayne Township, and James entered one
in Canaan Township, near Golden Corners, which is now owned by
Calvin Armstrong. In 1852 they disposed of this
farm, and came to Wooster, where they remained one summer, when they
removed to Hayesville, where Mr. Rose had purchased a
farm. Here, in the fall of 1858, the wife and mother died,
aged sixty-six years. She was the mother of eleven children,
Mrs. Benjamin Wilson being the only one now
residing in Wayne County. The names of the children are as
follows: Charles, who went to Northern Illinois, and is now
dead; Nancy, who died at eighteen; Robert, in Texas;
Catherine, Mrs. Isaac Van Nostran,
in Kansas; Margery, deceased; John, in California;
Mary Jane, who died at the age of eighteen; Isabella,
Mrs. Benjamin Wilson; Hannah Martha,
died at the age of one year; Martha, died in 1878, at
Oskaloosa, Iowa; Sarah F., Mrs. Josiah Lowes,
of Omaha, Neb.
In 1863 Mr. Rose sold his farm, and
removed to Washington, Iowa, where he passed the remainder of his
days, and where he died, Mar. 30, 1873, at the age of eighty-nine
and one-fourth years. In politics Mr. Rose was
first a Jackson Democrat, but afterward became a Whig, and in
l840 voted for Gen. Harrison. When the slavery
question began to be agitated Mr. Rose took a firm
stand in favor of the oppressed negro, and cast the first and only
abolition vote in Canaan Township. He was laughed at by his
neighbors, who told him that he was throwing away his vote, to which
he replied: "Mine will live, while yours will rot." His home
became a "station" on the "underground railroad," and many were the
poor fugitives whom he helped on the way to Canada and freedom.
On one occasion he had as a "passenger" a poor slave who had lost
both feet by freezing, and was walking on his knees. Mr.
Rose bad formerly helped the man's family on their way, as he
did this crippled sufferer. Mr. Rose was a
stanch member of the Presbyterian Church.
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of Wayne
and Homes, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 436 |
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WILLIAM WILSON,
son of James and Jane (Fife) Wilson, natives of Allegheny
County, Penn., was born on the homestead in Sugar Creek Township,
Wayne Co., Ohio, Jan. 24, 1830. His parents came to Wayne
County, Ohio, in 1822, and settled on the farm now owned by their
son William, which land was entered by William Wilson,
the grandfather of our subject. James Wilson died in
1872, and his widow in 1874. Five children were born to this
couple, viz.: John, who was murdered in Kansas; Isabella,
who died in 1847; William; Mary, wife of John
Weaver, of Richland County, Ohio; Sarah Jane, wife of
Jonah Creits, of Ashtabula, Ohio.
Of these, William, whose name heads this sketch,
attended the common schools, and has always followed farming in
Sugar Creek Township, Wayne County. In 1864 he enlisted in
Company E, One Hundred and Sixty-ninth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and
served one hundred days. In 1874 he married Miss Letitia,
daughter of Jonah Fife, of Columbiana County, Ohio, and they
have one child, Emerson S., residing at home. Mr.
Wilson is a member of the Republican party, and has served as
school director, supervisor, etc., of the township. He
and his wife are members of the Dalton Presbyterian Church.
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of Wayne
and Homes, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 65 |
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WILLIAM R. WILSON.
Among the prominent and representative farmers of
Chippewa Township, Wayne County, is the subject of this sketch, who
was born in Cecil County, Md., Oct. 13, 1809, a son of Thomas and
Mary (Wilson) Wilson and of Scotch-Irish stock. He was
reared in his native county,and learned tlie blacksmith's trade at
Charleston, Md., at the head of Chesapeake Bay. In 1832 he
came to Ohio, and settled in Chippewa Township, Wayne County, on the
farm he now occupies, which he cleared and improved, and where he
has since resided. In 1835 he married Margaret,
daughter of Michael Franks, a pioneer of Chippewa Township,
and granddaughter of Michael and Amy (Furst) Franks, of
Fayette County, Penn., and a great-granddaughter of Michael
Franks, a native of Alsace-Lorraine, Germany, who, with his
father, Jacob, was among the pioneers of Fayette
County, Penn. To Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wilson six
children were born, who grew to maturity: Leonard W. (a
prominent clergyman of the Methodist Episcopal Church), Fletcher,
Martha (Mrs. Jacob Lehman), Franks, John M.,
and Martin, a Methodist divine. Mr.
Wilson has always been a farmer, and a successful one. He
is a member of the United Brethren Church. He has
represented Wayne County in the State Legislature two terms, with
credit to himself and the county; was formerly a Democrat, but is
now an advocate of prohibition.
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 527 |
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CALVIN G. WINEBRENNER
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 409 |
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MRS. HARRIET WINEBRENNER
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 409 |
Anthony Wright |
ANTHONY WRIGHT
Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of Wayne
County, Ohio – Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. – 1889 -
Page 62 |
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