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COLUMBIANA COUNTY,
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BIOGRAPHIES
Source:
History of Columbiana County, Ohio
Harold Barth
In Two Volumes
Illustrated
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis
1926
(Transcribed by Sharon Wick)
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FRANK MARSHALL
is among the enterprising farmers of Madison
Township, Columbiana County. He was born in Jefferson
County, Ohio, on a farm near Steubenville, and is a son of
John and Kisiah Marshall, pioneer residents of
Jefferson County, and both deceased. Mr. and Mrs.
John Marshall had three sons and three daughters, of
whom two sons and a daughter are living.
Frank Marshall came to Columbiana County
at an early age and engaged in farming near Wellsville.
He has lived on his present farm since 1905 and in 1908
built the modern residence, in which his family resides.
There are two producing gas wells on the place. The
farm is known as the Squire McIntosh farm
and is four miles from Wellsville and five miles from East
Liverpool. It is located half a mile from the Cameron
stop on the Y. & O. Railroad.
Mr. Marshall married Miss Euphemia McKenzie,
the daughter of James and Frances McKenzie, both
deceased. Mrs. Marshall has two brothers and a
sister: John McKenzie, of Wellsville;
George McKenzie, of Lisbon; and Mrs.
Frank Haynes, of East Liverpool. Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall have one daughter, Elvada Mae.
She was graduated from Wellsville High School, Oberlin
College and later attended Columbiana University. She is at
present a high school teacher at Wheeling, W. Va.
Mr. Marshall and his family are members and
regular attendants of the Yellow Creek Presbyterian Church,
of which Rev. K. J. Stewart is pastor. He is a
Republican.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page
1009 |
|
DR. HUGH MARSHALL,
a well known and successful dentist of East Liverpool, is a
native of this city, born Jan. 31, 1885, the son of
George and Susan (Ross) Marshall.
Both the Marshall and Ross families
are of old English ancestry, prominent in the pottery
industries for many years. George Marshall,
son of John Marshall, came to this country at
the age of 12 years and spent the remainder of his life in
East Liverpool. He was married here to Miss Susan Ross,
the daughter of John and Elizabeth Ross. Mrs.
Marshall has lived in this city since she was a child
of nine years. Her husband died in 1900 and is buried
in Riverview cemetery. To Mr. and Mrs. Marshall the
following children were born: Elizabeth, married
George Waulmaker, lives in East Liverpool;
Jennie, married W. B. McMillian, lives in
Pensacola, Fla.; J. Edward and Henry Thomas,
live in East Liverpool; and Hugh, the subject of this
sketch.
Hugh Marshall received his education in the
public schools of East Liverpool and was graduated from the
Ohio State College of Dental Surgery in 1909. He has
practiced his profession in East Liverpool since that time
and is thoroughly capable in his work.
Dr. Marshall is identified with the
Corydon Palmer Dental Society, the Ohio State Dental
Society, and the National Dental Society. He is a
Republican, a member of the Episcopal church and is
affiliated with the Knights of Pythias.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. I:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 458 |
Dr. R. J. Marshall |
DR. ROBERT J. MARSHALL,
a physician and surgeon of East Liverpool, is well known
throughout Columbiana County, both as a successful man in
his profession and as an excellent citizen. He was
born in Big Beaver Township, Beaver County, Pa., Nov. 26,
1862, and is the son of Hugh James and Amanda (Hudson)
Marshall.
John Marshall, grandfather of the subject of
this sketch, was a native of the north of Ireland, and died
in this country in 1862 at the age of 79 years. He was
six years of age when he was brought to this country by his
parents, who settled in western Pennsylvania, where he
followed farming all his life. Hugh James Marshall
was born in Lawrence County, Pa., Dec. 31, 1831, and in
early life engaged in farming and also taught school.
About four years after he was married he removed from
Lawrence County to Beaver County, Pa., and in 1857 settled
on a farm in Big Beaver Township, where he purchased what
was known as the Henry Newkirk Farm. He was a
Republican, and in 1871 was elected county commissioner, in
which position he served two terms. He was a member of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. Marshall
was united in marriage with Miss Amanda Hudson, a
daughter of Stockman Hudson, who spent most of his
life in Lawrence County. Mr. Marshall died in
1911 and his wife died in 1870, at the age of 39 years.
They had five children: John, died in August, 1924,
was buried at Beaver Falls, Pa.; Mary Elizabeth,
the widow of Fulton Patterson, lives at Beaver
Falls, Pa.; Amos, lives at Beaver Falls, where he is
identified with the Fairbanks Scales Company; Matilda,
married Robert Crawford, lives at Beaver
Falls, where he is also with the Fairbanks Scales Company;
and Robert J., the subject of this sketch.
Dr. Robert J. Marshall was educated in the
public schools of his native county and attended Greersburg
Academy, Darlington, Pa. He then read medicine with
Dr. W. A. Sawyer, and later attended Western Reserve
Medical School, Cleveland, Ohio, from which he was graduated
Mar. 3, 1886. During the following summer he practiced
with his former preceptor and later located at Fairview and
Ohioville, Beaver County, Pa. He made rapid progress
in his profession and in 1889 located at East Liverpool,
where he still continues to practice. Doctor
Marshall has been a constant student during the years of
his practice of surgery and medicine. His skill has
many times been demonstrated and he enjoys the unbounded
confidence and respect of his fellow citizens.
On June 14, 1888, Dr. Marshall was married to
Miss Sue E. Piersol, who was born June 15, 1867, the
daughter of Prof. S. H. and Elizabeth (Weaver) Piersol,
natives of West Bridgewater, Pa. In 1876 the Monaca
Soldiers Orphans Home, of which Prof. Piersol was
principal, burned. And during the latter part of that
year he opened his own academy at West Bridgewater, which he
conducted until his death in December, 1903. His wife
died in 1870. They were the parents of seven children:
Zanthippe and Queenetta, both of whom died in infancy;
Dr. Joseph, a physician, deceased; George,
deceased; Katheryn, married S. P. Alleman,
lives retired at Parkersburg, W. Va.; Frances,
married F. W. Neely, lives at Beaver, Pa.; and
Mrs. Marshall. Mr. Piersol was
married the second time in 1876 to Miss Mary
Chambers, deceased. To them two sons were born;
Dr. Scudder Piersol, a physician, at
Rochester, Pa.; and Robert, who died in infancy.
To Dr. and Mrs. Marshall were born five children: (1)
R. ErIe, born at Fairview, Pa., Apr. 9, 1889, died in
1892, and is buried at Beaver; (2) Wilma, born at
East Liverpool, Jan. 23, 1892, married H. C. Molsberry,
and they have three children, Betsy Jane,
Roberta Marshall, and Sue Howard.
Mr. Molsberry is a graduate of Ames
College, Iowa, and is a construction engineer. He
attended the first Officers Training Camp at Fort Niagara,
and received a commission as first lieutenant. He
served in France and received the Distinguished Service
Cross for bravery in action and was promoted to captain.
He was returned to the United States to form a unit to
return to France, but the war ended and he was discharged.
After the war he located with the Memphis Construction
Company in Pittsburgh, and later became connected with the
Truscon Steel Company of Youngstown, Ohio. He is now
consulting engineer for this company in Tokio, Japan.
Mrs. Molsberry is a graduate of Western
Reserve University. (3) Ila, born at East Liverpool,
May 27, 1893, married D. M. Cronin, who is associated
with the Standard Pottery Company of East Liverpool.
She is a graduate of Iron City Business College and King's
School of Oratory, Pittsburgh; (4) Frances Roberta,
born Jan. 7, 1899, married A. A. Wells, of Newell, W.
Va., and they reside at East Liverpool where he is engaged
in the pottery business. They have a son, A. A.
Wells, Jr. Mrs. Wells is a
graduate of Penn Hall College, Chambersburg, and Bowling
Green University, Kentucky; (5) Robert J., Jr., born
Nov. 29, 1902, is a graduate of East Liverpool High School
and attended the University of Pittsburgh. He is at present
at tending Pitt University, Pittsburgh, Pa., and will enter
the Medical Department of the College in 1926.
Doctor Marshall is a Republican and has served
nine consecutive years as a member of the city council. He
also served as mayor for one term. He is identified
with the Columbiana County Medical Society, the Ohio State
Medical Association, and the American Medical Association.
He is a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows and the Elks Lodge. Doctor Marshall is
president and one of the organizers of the Federal Building
& Loan Company.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. I:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 416 |
Dr. Hugh S. Maxwell |
DR. HUGH S. MAXWELL,
deceased, was a well known physician and surgeon of Lisbon.
He was born at Rockville, Ind., July 3, 1879, and is the son
of David H. and Anna Flora (Smith) Maxwell.
David H. Maxwell, deceased, was a native of
Bloomington, Ind., born in 1825, and the son of Dr. David
Harvey Maxwell, who came to Indiana from Danville, Ky.,
during the early days and ranked among the most prominent
physicians of his time. He was one of the founders of
Indiana University and by many is known as the father of the
University at Bloomington. His son, David H.,
studied law at the University of Indiana and was successful
in the practice of his profession. His son, Howard,
has carried on his extensive practice at Rockville, Ind.,
since his death, which occurred in 1903. His wife, who
was born near Salem, Ohio, in 1838, died in 1912, and with
her husband is buried at Rockville, Ind. To Mr. and
Mrs. Maxwell four children were born: Judge
David Howard, lives at Rockville, Ind.; Ralph
Wilson, deceased; Margaret Louise, died
at the age of 16 years; and Hugh S., the subject of
this sketch.
Dr. Hugh S. Maxwell spent his boyhood at
Rockville, attended the public schools and was graduated
from Indiana University in 1901. Three years later he
received his degree as Doctor of Medicine from Rush Medical
College and the following year was an interne at the
Passavant Hospital, Pittsburgh. In 1907 he entered general
practice at Clairton, Pa., and was also assistant physician
there to Dr. A. W. Colcord, surgeon for the Carnegie
Steel Company. He carne to Lisbon in 1913 after having
spent several years at Richmond, Ohio. During the
period of the World War Doctor Maxwell
volunteered his services and was stationed at a Louisiana
base hospital with the rank of captain. He was
discharged in March, 1919, and has since been practicing in
Lisbon. Doctor Maxwell had taken post
graduate work at the Chicago Polyclinic and specialized in
the treatment of diseases of the eye, ear and nose.
On July 21, 1908, Doctor Maxwell was united in marriage
with Miss Katherine Marie Probst, a
native of Hartford, Wis., the daughter of Christian and
Barbara (Foester) Probst. Before her marriage
Mrs. Maxwell was engaged in nursing, having graduated
from the Passavant Hospital at Pittsburgh, Pa, Five children
have been born to Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell, as follows:
Eugene Howard, born June 8, 1909, died in infancy;
Jean Ruth, born May 23, 1910; Martha Anna,
born June 15, 1912; Mary Catherine, born Mar.
2, 1915; and Virginia Rose, born Feb. 10,
1918.
Politically, Doctor Maxwell was a
Republican. He held membership in the Presbyterian
Church, the Masonic Lodge, American Legion and Kiwanis Club.
He was a member of the American Medical Association, The
Columbiana County Medical Society, and was a member of the
medical staff of the Salem City Hospital, Salem, Ohio.
He was well known in Columbiana County and had a wide circle
of friends and acquaintances.
Doctor Maxwell died Oct. 31, 1925.
Mrs. Maxwell now resides in Lisbon and is one
of the highly esteemed women of Columbiana County.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 800 |
|
ORRIN H. McARTOR, one of
Columbiana County's representative young business men, is a
veteran of the World War. He was born in Salem
Township, Columbiana County, Feb. 20, 1897, and is a son of
Lyman and Millie (Astry) McArtor.
Lyman McArtor was born in Fairfield Township,
Columbiana County, in 1858, the son of Milton McArtor,
a pioneer settler of this section. He engaged in the
contracting business in Salem for a number of years and
among buildings erected by him are the Salem Opera House and
Ohio Mutual Insurance Building. He was also
supervising architect of the Fourth Street School, Salem.
Mr. McArtor died in 1910 and is buried in
Grandview Cemetery. He was a member of the Christian Church
and an active church worker. His wife, a member of a
prominent pioneer family of Columbiana County, resides in
Kansas, with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. McArtor
were the parents of the following children: Bessie, married
H. M. Randels, lives at Anthony, Kan.; Dennis,
lives at Canton, Ohio; Perry, lives at Salem;
Willis, lives at Salem; Orrin H., the subject of
this sketch; and William, lives in Pittsburgh.
Orrin H. McArtor received his education in the
public schools and after his graduation from high school in
1917 he enlisted for service in the army. He served on
the Mexican Border for 11 months and throughout the entire
period of the World War was an ambulance driver. He
participated in four major engagements of the war and was
with the army of occupation for nine months. Mr.
McArtor was discharged from service in September,
1919. He was then associated with the Victor Stove
Company of Salem as a traveling representative for two
years, and also spent two years with the Ohio Mutual
Insurance Company. He has held his present position as
manager of the People's Lumber Company, Columbiana, since
1925.
On June 12, 1922, Mr. McArtor was married
to Miss Edith E. West of Salem, the daughter of
Elmer and Elizabeth West.
They have a daughter, Betty Louise McArtor, born Jan.
5, 1924.
Mr. McArtor is a member of the Christian
Church of Salem and the American Legion. He is a Republican.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 829 |
|
WILLIAM McBANE
has for
many years been a citizen of Yellow Creek Township, and is a
member of a pioneer family of Columbiana County. He
was born on the farm, where he resides, May 29, 1841, the
son of Daniel and Elizabeth (Noble) McBane.
Daniel McBane, deceased, was a native of Scotland,
as was his wife. At an early date he migrated to this
country and settled on a farm in Yellow Creek Township,
Columbiana County, where he spent the remainder of his life.
To Mr. and Mrs. McBane the following children were
born: Hugh and Laughlin, both deceased;
James, lives in Yellow Creek Township; John,
deceased; Daniel, deceased, was a Civil War veteran;
William, the subject of this sketch; Lizzie,
the widow of George Boyce, lives in Madison Township;
Belle, deceased, was the wife of Alexander Grant;
and Alexander, lives in Cleveland, Ohio.
William McBane attended a log school house in
Yellow Creek Township. For many years he was
interested in the raising of grain and stock. Mr.
McBane now lives on his farm.
In October, 1872, Mr. McBane was united in
marriage with Miss Marjorie Grant, who was born in
Yellow Creek Township, Aug. 2, 1840, the daughter of John
and Margaret (Johnson) Grant, the former a native of
Scotland and the latter of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Grant,
deceased, were the parents of the following children:
Mary, deceased; Marjorie McBane; Alexander,
deceased; James, lives at Wellsville; and Eliza
Jane, married James Smith, deceased, and she lies
at Butler, Pa. Mrs. McBane died Feb. 3, 1911,
and is buried in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Yellow Creek Township.
To William and Marjorie (Grant) McBane were
born two children: Addison, lives at home, was
married to Miss Alice McSwegin, of Hancock County, W.
Va.; Walter Watson, is connected with the United
Foundry Company of Pittsburgh, as a mechanical engineer.
He was married to Miss Viola Phillips.
Mr. McBane is a Republican, a member of the Oak
Ridge Presbyterian Church, and his family has always ranked
among the representative citizens of the community.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II: Historical Publ.
Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 943 |
|
EDWIN C. McGRAW, born July
27, 1858, died May 24, 1920. - His ancestry was
Scotch-Irish, and his grandparents were among the early
settlers of the Allegheny District, Pennsylvania, where he
spent the greater part of his life.
In 1884 he was united in marriage with Miss Lenore
H. Wiese, daughter of A. Wiese, founder and
president of the German National Bank, of Allegheny City,
Pa.
Successively, Mr. McGraw was engaged in the
prepared roofing and brick manufacturing business, as member
of the firm of J. A. McGraw's Brothers, Allegheny,
Pa., and for some years took a prominent part as a director
and officer of the National brickmaker's Association.
As owner of the American House, a hostelry, well known
to Pittsburghers several decades ago, he made legions of
friends in commercial and theatrical circles.
He founded, and until his death was president of The
McGraw Tire and Rubber Company, East Palestine, Ohio.
His many varied interests included the presidency of the
Fidelity Mortgage and Guarantee Company, of Miami, Fla., in
which city he was well known, and where he was one of the
incorporators and the first commodore of the Miami Yacht
Club.
Funeral services were held at his home in Miami, Fla.,
Tuesday, May 25, 1920, the Reverend Doctor R. N. Merrill
officiating. The esteem and honor in which Mr.
McGraw was held in his own southland of flowers was
evidenced by the wonderful tributes of sympathy and love
from his many friends.
The remains were brought to East Palestine, and lay in
state at the McGraw Rubber Club House, where a
constant stream of mourners passing his bier gave testimony
to the love and esteem in .which he was held by his
employees and local friends.
Funeral services were held at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. John Morgan, East
Palestine, Ohio, the Reverend George W. Shelton, D. D.,
of the Second Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, officiating.
Interment was made in a beautiful spot selected in the East
Palestine Cemetery, where, in accordance with his own
wishes, his remains were laid away within sight of the plant
which crowned his life's successful achievements.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio
- Vol. II: Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis
- 1926 - Page 853 |
|
ROBERT McHENRY,
president of the Victory Motor Sales Company, is one of the
enterprising and successful young business men of East
Liverpool. He was born in this city, July 4, 1898, and
is the son of Harvey and Alexina (Hanley) McHenry.
Harvey McHenry ranks among the
representative business men of Columbiana County. He
is a native of East Liverpool and has spent his entire life
here. He is extensively engaged in the building
business, and has erected some of the city's leading
business buildings and many fine residences. He is
president of the Potters Lumber Company, vice president of
the Hall China Company, and a director of the Dollar Savings
Bank. He is a Democrat, a trustee of the First
Presbyterian Church, and is affiliated with the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. McHenry
have two sons: Norman, connected with the Potters
Lumber Company, East Liverpool, married Irene Roth;
and Robert, the subject of this sketch.
Robert McHenry received his education in
the public schools of East Liverpool and after his
graduation from high school in 1922 he attended Staunton
College, Ky. He began his business career with the
Buckeye Motor Company, East Liverpool, and in 1917 organized
the Victory Motor Sales Company. They are agents for
the Paige and Jewett automobile. The
officers are: Robert McHenry, president; H.
A. McNichol, vice president; and Harvey
McHenry, secretary and treasurer. The firm does a
large volume of business and has a good salesroom and garage
in connection.
Mr. McHenry was inducted into service during the
World War but on account of the influenza epidemic was
ordered sent home from camp.
In 1925 Mr. McHenry was married to Miss
Esther Anderson, the daughter of C. G. and
Mary (Hunter) Anderson. Mr. Anderson
is a leading druggist of East Liverpool and his daughter is
a registered pharmacist. She was graduated from East
Liverpool High School, spent two years at the University of
Pennsylvania, and was graduated from the School of Pharmacy,
University of Pittsburgh.
Mr. McHenry is a Democrat and a member of
the First Presbyterian Church.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 853 |
|
E. B. McNICOL received his
education in the public schools of Wheeling, W. Va. He
studied mechanical and electrical engineering and was
connected with a mill at Martins Ferry for several years,
after which he was identified with the Ohio & Pennsylvania
Coal Company at Yorkville, Ohio. He also was with the
Sterling Coal Mining Company as superintendent for nine
years and since 1917 has been serving in his present
capacity. In 1904 Mr. McNichol played
professional baseball in Boston, Mass., as pitcher for the
Nationals.
On Nov. 27, 1905, Mr. McNichol was united
in marriage with Miss Margaret Russell, who
was born at Salineville, Sept. 14, 1890, the daughter of
James R. and Mary (Garrett) Russell. Mr. Russell,
an early settler of Salineville, was a native of Scotland.
He died Aug. 13, 1913, and his wife lives at Salineville.
She is a native of England. Mr. and Mrs. Russell
were the parents of the following children: Richard,
lives at Salineville; Samuel, Thomas, and Margaret,
all deceased; James Cleveland; and Mrs.
McNichol. Two children were born to Mr. and
Mrs. McNichol; Mary, born Jan. 10, 1909; and Robert,
born Jan. 27, 1913.
In politics, Mr. McNichol is identified
with the Republican party and he is a member of the
Episcopal Church. He stands well in the esteem of his many
friends and acquaintances and is an excellent citizen.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 956 |
|
HARRY A. McNICOL,
president of the Potters Co-operative Company of East
Liverpool, is among the prominent and influential young
business men of Columbiana County. He was born in this
city, April 26, 1897, and is the son of Hugh A. and
Elizabeth (McNicol) McNicol.
Hugh A. McNicol, deceased, was one of the
organizers of the Potters' Co-operative Company. He was born
in East Liverpool, Dec. 13, 1854, the son of John and
Mary (McCarron) McNicol. John McNicol, for
many years owner of the D. E. McNicol Pottery
Company, was long identified with the pottery industry in
this section. His son, Hugh A., began life as a
potter and early in the eighties with a number of other
leading business men organized the Potters' Co-operative
Company, of which he was president until his death, in
August, 1914. He was one of the founders and a
director of the Dollar Savings Bank of East Liverpool, and
was also founder of the Potters' Mining & Milling Company.
He was identified with the Elks Lodge and the Belmont and
Kenilworth Country Club. Mr. McNicol was
widely known in Columbiana County and highly esteemed.
His wife, Elizabeth McNicol, was a native of
Boston, Mass., born December 15, 1870. At the time of
her husband's death she was elected president of the
Potters' Co-operative Company, in which capacity she served
until her death in August, 1918. Both Mr. and Mrs.
McNicol are buried in Riverview Cemetery, East
Liverpool. They were the parents of two children: a
daughter died in infancy; and Harry A., the subject
of this sketch.
Harry A. McNicol attended the public and high
schools of East Liverpool and after attending the Culver
Military Academy, he entered his father's business. At the
age of 21 years he was elected vice-president of the company
and in 1918 was made president. The Potters
Cooperative Company which operates 18 kilns, is among the
leading potteries of the state.
In 1922 Mr. McNicol was united in marriage with
Miss Olga L. Bowman, a native of this city, and the
daughter of A. E. and Ida (Bushong) Bowman.
Mr. Bowman is employed by the Homer Laughlin
China Company, East Liverpool.
Mr. McNicol is a member of the East
Liverpool Country Club and belongs to the Elks Lodge. The
McNicol family has been well and favorably known
in this community for many years and Mr. McNicol
is esteemed as an excellent citizen.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. I:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 427 |
|
PATRICK McNICOL
is among
the representative and successful business men of East
Liverpool, where he is identified with the Dresden Pottery
Company, as treasurer and general manager. He was born
in this city, Nov. 16, 1865, and is a son of Patrick
and Ellen (Johnson) McNicol.
The McNicol family originally came from
Ireland, where Patrick McNicol, father of the subject
of this sketch was born, May 10, 1824. He was the son
of George McNicol, a weaver, who died in 1834.
In 1841 Patrick McNicol went to Glasgow,
Scotland, where he was employed in the potteries until 1850,
at which time he came to this country and located in East
Liverpool. He became connected with Vodrey,
Woodward & Blakley, pioneer potters of this
section, and was later identified with the firm of Foster
& Riley for 13 years. In 1871 with his brother,
John, he organized a stock company and purchased the
Novelty Pottery Company, He retired from business in
1888 and died Nov. 13, 1894. In 1852 Mr.
McNicol was married to Miss Ellen
Johnson, a daughter of Thomas Johnson, of
Columbiana County. She was born Oct. 20, 1828, and
died April 9, 1914. She was a life long member of St.
Aloysius Catholic Church, East Liverpool. To
Patrick and Ellen (Johnson) McNicol the following
children were born: George F. and Ellen, both
deceased; Thomas J., lives at Salem, Ohio; John F.,
deceased; Margaret, lives at East Liverpool;
Patrick, the subject of this sketch; Mary A.,
married David S. Harris, lives at East Liverpool;
Daniel B. and Charles A., who live in East
Liverpool.
Patrick McNicol was reared and educated in East
Liverpool and at an early age became interested in the
pottery business with his father. In 1890 he purchased
an interest in the Standard Pottery Company, which was at
that time a co-operative concern. Two years later it
became a joint stock company and Mr. McNicol
was elected vice president. In 1910 he became
president and served in this capacity until June, 1925. Mr.
McNicol is treasurer and general manager of the
Dresden Pottery Company, vice president of the National
Drawn Steel Company, and is a director of the First National
Bank and the Potters Savings & Loan Company, and during the
past 25 years has been a director of the City Hospital.
In politics Mr. McNicol is identified
with the Republican party and served as City Councilman from
1908 until 1910. He was appointed County Commissioner,
Feb. 16, 1920 to fill the unexpired term of the late
Philip Bowman. Mr. McNicol
was elected County Commissioner in Nov. 1920 and began his
term of office in 1921 which he filled in a capable manner
until Jan. 5, 1925. During his administration as
commissioner, he was an ardent worker toward the good roads
movement of Columbiana County, and was one who was
instrumental in bringing about the hard surfaced roads, in
the county and community.
Mr. McNicol as an executive officer and
ideal citizen, is highly esteemed.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 861 |
|
DANIEL J. MILLER is among
the well liked and successful young business men of
Columbiana. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 17, 1890,
and is the son of J. J. and Elizabeth (Essenwein) Miller.
J. J. Miller, a native of Bedford County, Pa., was born
Dec. 4, 1865. He removed to Columbiana from Pittsburgh
in 1903. His wife is also a native of Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller had five children: Daniel J., the
subject of this sketch; Ada, died at the age of 18 years;
William B., mention of whom is made below; Anna,
married L. E. Haggerty, lives at Columbiana; and
Paul, who died at the age of four years.
Daniel J. Miller was 12 years old when his
family settled in Columbiana County. He attended the
public schools of Fairfield Township and began his business
career in the employ of the Sitler bakery.
After various occupations he organized his present grocery
business in 1919 in partnership with his brother, William
B. They are dealers in high grade groceries
and meats and maintain a delivery service throughout
Columbiana and vicinity. The business is located at
155 South Main Street.
On June 25, 1914, Mr. Miller was married
to Miss Catherine Myers of Columbiana,
the daughter of Henry P. and Lydia (Koch) Myers.
Mr. Myers resides at Columbiana. His
wife is deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have two
daughters: LaRue, born on Jan. 2, 1916; and Janet,
born May 2, 1920.
Politically Mr. Miller is a Democrat and he and
his wife are members of the Lutheran Church.
William B. Miller was horn at Columbiana, Aug.
9, 1894. He was married June 26, 1916, at Chester, W.
Va., to Miss Stella McGahan of
Corapolis, Pa., the daughter of W. G. and Anna
McGahan, residents of Chester, W. Va. They have a
son, Jack, born Oct. 31, 1918.
Both Daniel J. and William B. Miller
stand high in the community and have many friends and
acquaintances.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 831 |
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C. H. MOORE, is a leading and
successful young business. man of East Liverpool and a
veteran of the World War. He was born at Clinton, Pa.,
Nov. 12, 1894, and is the son of J. N. and Anna (Craven)
Moore.
J. N. Moore, deceased, was a native of
Pennsylvania. During his active career he was employed
on boats on the Allegheny River. He died in 1918 and
is buried at Clinton, Pa. His wife resides in East
Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Moore had four
children: W. R., lives in East Liverpool; Nellie,
married George M. Stull, deceased, and she resides in
East Liverpool; Etta, married C. E. Merriman,
lives at Mt. Morris, Ill.; and C. H., the subject of
this sketch.
C. H. Moore was educated in the public schools
of East Liverpool and after finishing his school work
learned the automobile mechanic's trade, which he has since
followed. On Jan. 1, 1925, he engaged in partnership
with Harold F. Vorndran, and they are proprietors of
the Columbia Garage. They are agents for the Chippewa,
Freedom, and Standard Oil Companies, and the Columbia Garage
is an authorized Raybestos service station. They carry
a complete line of automobile accessories and do general
repair work.
On May 10, 1917, Mr. Moore enlisted for
service during the World War at Pittsburgh and was assigned
to Headquarters Company, 15th U. S. Engineers. He
sailed for France July 9, 1917, and arrived in Liverpool,
England, July 19th. He served throughout all the major
engagements of the war and was discharged at Camp Sherman,
Ohio, May 15, 1919.
Mr. Moore is a Republican, a member of
the Methodist Church, and the American Legion. He has a wide
acquaintance in Columbiana County.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. I:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 495 |
portrait not clear |
JOHN H. MOORE,
retired, is a veteran of the Civil War and a highly esteemed
and widely known citizen of Columbiana County. He was
born in Beaver County, Pa., Aug. 19, 1841, and is the son of
Thomas and Elizabeth (Hogue) Moore.
Thomas Moore, deceased, was a native of Beaver
County, Pa., as was his wife. He was a farmer and
operated a tract of 60 acres for a number of years. He
and his wife are deceased. They had three children: Sarah,
married George Shingle, both deceased;
Rebecca, married James Virtue; and John H.,
the subject of this sketch.
John H. Moore attended the district schools and
began life as a farm hand, receiving 25 cents per day for
his services. In 1868 he removed to Columbiana County,
where he worked as a carpenter in Wellsville for 18 years.
He was identified with the Pennsylvania Railroad as a member
of their bridge department for many years and later was a
contractor, specializing in the drilling of water wells. Mr.
Moore now lives retired at Wellsville.
During the Civil War Mr. Moore served as a
member of Company H, 140th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry,
and was in active service throughout the war. He
recently attended the reunion of this regiment and was one
of 24 remaining members of the outfit.
On April 19, 1866, Mr. Moore was united in
marriage with Miss Adeline Carothers, who was
born in Beaver County, Pa., May 30, 1843, the daughter of
Samuel A. and Rebecca (Hall) Carothers. Mr.
Carothers died Oct. 31, 1845, and his wife died Jan. 5,
1911. They had three children: William M.,
died in 1908, served during the Civil War with Company H,
140th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry; Mrs. Moore is
the next in order of birth; and Samuel, died in 1921.
To Mr. and Mrs. Moore four children were born:
Minnie B., born Aug. 5, 1867, died Dec. 19, 1893, was
the wife of John Hogue, who lives in
Cleveland; Harry, born April 1, 1872, was killed in
an accident, Sept. 14, 1896; Edna Mary, born
Sept. 5,
1877, died Feb. 5, 1899, was the wife of George
Hume, who lives in Wellsville; and Grace Ellen,
born March 19, 1883, lives at home. There are three
grandchildren: Howard B., Hogue Lloyd and Harry
Moore Hume.
Mr. Moore is a Democrat and a member of
the United Presbyterian Church, and is a member of the "Cope
Grand Army of the Republic Post."
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. I:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 480 |
NOTES:
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