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COLUMBIANA COUNTY,
OHIO
History & Genealogy |
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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COL. J. H. SINCLAIR, widely
known auctioneer of Columbiana County, is a veteran of the
World War. He was born in Hanover Township, Columbiana
County, Oct. 25, 1888, and is the son of Leroy W. and
Sarah F. (Ehehart) Sinclair. Leroy W. Sinclair
is deceased, his widow resides at Hanoverton, Ohio.
J. H. Sinclair attended the public schools of
Columbiana County and was graduated from the Missouri
Auction School, Kansas City, Mo., in 1914. Since that
time he has been engaged in that particular line of work at
Hanoverton and vicinity.
On Aug. 26, 1919, Mr. Sinclair was united in
marriage with Miss Nellie E. Taylor the daughter of
Frank and Flora (Chandler) Taylor. They have no
children.
During the World War, Mr. Sinclair enlisted July
25, 1918, and was sent to Camp Jackson, S. C., where he
became a member of a replacement outfit in the field
artillery. He was discharged at Camp Sherman, Jan. 10,
1919.
Mr. Sinclair is a Republican and is now serving
as township clerk and clerk of the school board. He
has served a mayor. He holds membership in the
Christian Church, Masonic Lodge, Salem Commandery, Lake Erie
Consistory, Al Koran Shrine of Cleveland, and the American
Legion. Mr. Sinclair is a prominent
citizen of the community and is highly esteemed.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka -
Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 771 |
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D.
M. SMITH, one of Columbiana
County's esteemed and representative
pioneer citizens, is a veteran of the
Civil War. He was born on the
farm, where ne now lives in Washington
Township, Feb. 17, 1849, and is the son
of John G. and Helen (McIntosh)
Smith.
John G. Smith was a native of Scotland, as was his
wife. In 1829 he came to the
United States and immediately came to
Columbiana County. However, the
following year he went to Baltimore,
Md., where he remained until 1842.
He then returned to Ohio and purchased
the present Smith farm in 1842.
This tract of 224 acres of well improved
land has remained in the Smith family
continuously since that time. To
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were born four
children: D. M., the
subject of this sketch; Helen,
deceased; Agnes V., lies with her
brothers on the home place; and
William F., who lives in Washington
Township.
D. M. Smith was educated in the district schools
of Washington Township and has always
been a farmer. He served
throughout the Civil War with Company I,
6th Cavalry, and engaged in a number of
important battles and skirmishes.
He was discharged Aug. 7, 1865.
Mr. Smith is a Republican, and a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka -
Indianapolis - 1926 - Page
958 |
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HARLIN
J. SMITH, a popular garage owner
of East Liverpool, is a member of a well
known pioneer family Columbiana County.
He was born in St. Clair Township,
Columbiana County, June 8, 1879, and is
the son of William and Isodine
(Thomas) Smith.
William Smith, deceased, was a veteran of the Civil
War. He was born in Meigs County,
Ohio, Feb. 16, 1842, the son of David
Smith, an early settler of St. Clair
Township, Columbiana County.
David Smith cleared a tract of 160
acres and engaged in farming for a
number of years. When the "old
canal" was put through he invested his
savings in this venture, which proved a
complete failure. He later lived
at Fredricktown in Columbiana County and
died there. His son, William,
also was a farmer. He enlisted at
the outbreak of the Civil War, served
three years, and re-enlisted. He
served first with the 103rd Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry and the 104th
Pennsylvania Infantry. He died
Oct. 22, 1924, and is buried in St.
Clair Township. Isodine
(Thomas) Smith was the daughter of
Uriah and Jane (Crawford) Thomas,
natives of Lisbon, Ohio, who settled
there in 1805. He was a squire of
that section for many years and was a
prosperous farmer, as well as a teacher
and writer. He also served during
the Civil War. To William and
Isodine (Thomas) Smith the following
children were born: (1) Orion T.,
born in 1869, died in 1907; (2)
Minnie B., died in 1907, was the
wife of Charles Green, of
Fredericktown, Ohio; (3) A. Claude,
born Sept. 6, 1872, agent for the
Standard Oil Company in East Liverpool;
(4) Demoine T., born Mar. 7,
1873, married Annabel Knowles,
and they have 10 children; Franklin,
a World War veteran, married Mildred
Paisley; Lelia, married
Hassan Daily, lives in
Fredericktown, Ohio; Isodine,
married Harry Paisley, of East
Liverpool; Kelly; Daisy, married
William Warrick, a World War
veteran, and they live in St. Clair
Township; Gladys A., Donald, Lucien,
all at home; Anna, deceased;
and Lee, at home; (5) Annie,
married Harry Green, lives near
Fredericktown; (6) Everard U.,
lives at Carrollton, Ohio; (7) Harlin
J., the subject of this sketch; (8)
Eddie R., lives on the old homestead;
(9) Bessie, married Edward
Kelly, lives in East Liverpool; and
(10) Sophrina, married Charles
Thompson, lives at Fredericktown.
Harlin J. Smith received his education in the
schools of St. Clair Township, and at an
early age came to East Liverpool, where
he learned the potter's trade.
After a period of 21 yeas at this work,
he established his present business in
1919, having purchased the business of
Manley, Peterson & Hawley. It is
known as the Service Garage and ranks
among the up-to-date and well equipped
garages of the city. Mr. Smith
also deals in used cars and accessories.
In December, 1902, Mr. Smith was united in
marriage with Miss Maude Burlingame,
of East Liverpool, the daughter of
James and Caroline (Housefield)
Burlingame, both deceased.
They have two children; Caroline,
married Oliver Aischbacher, lives
at Newell, W. Va., and they have a son,
James; and William T.,
lives at home.
Mr. Smith is a Democrat and a member of the
Methodist Church.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka -
Indianapolis - 1926 - Page
987 |
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HAROLD
L. SMITH, who ranks among East Liverpool's
progressive young business men, is a native of this city. He
was born Sept. 18, 1899, and is the son of David B. and
Jennie W. (Millward) Smith.
David B. Smith is a native of East Liverpool, as
also is his wife. He was a farmer in early life and
later learned the potter's trade in East Liverpool, and is
now in the employ of the Dresden Pottery Company.
Seven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, as
follows: Harold L., the subject of this sketch;
Kenneth, deceased; Clyde, employed by the
Review-Tribune, East Liverpool; Norman, deceased;
Ethel, deceased; Wilma and Richard, both
students.
Harold L. Smith was reared and educated in East
Liverpool and after his graduation from high school in 1918
he entered the employ of the Star Bargain Company as a
clerk. The following year he became connected with the
Review-Tribune as an advertising solicitor and remained in
that capacity until April, 1925, when he purchased his news
business from C. O. Weaver. Mr. Smith
owns the only newstand of its kind in the city and carries a
complete line of periodicals, stationery, sporting goods,
confections, cigars, tobaccos, etc.
On Sept. 18, 1920, Mr. Smith married
Miss Helen Rinehart, of East Liverpool, the daughter of
Roy and Mary Belle (Thompson) Rinehart. Mr.
Rinehart is a well known road contractor and is at
present building the road between East Liverpool and
Midland, Pa. He was the first man to build concrete roads in
this section. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have two
children: Marjorie Helen, born Nov. 17, 1921;
and Robert Francis, born Feb. 6, 1923.
Mr. Smith is a Republican, a member of the First
Presbyterian Church, and has an extensive acquaintance
throughout Columbiana County.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 747 |
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LLOYD
V. SMITH is well known in Columbiana County as a
progressive young business man. He is engaged in the
automobile business at Homeworth. He was born at New
Alexander, Columbiana County, March 10, 1892, the son of
Marcellus and Martha (Hively) Smith.
Marcellus Smith was born at New
Alexander, West Township, Columbiana County, in 1869.
For a number of years he was successfully engaged in general
farming and now lives retired. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
have three children: Earl, lives at Minerva, Ohio;
Olive, lives at Minerva; and Lloyd V., the
subject of this sketch.
Lloyd V. Smith attended the public schools of
New Alexander after which he engaged in general farming with
his father for several years. He then engaged in the
automobile business at Rochester, Ohio, in partnership with
his brother-in-law, William Wickersham.
In 1920 they established their present business at Homeworth,
where they are local agents for the Chevrolet automobile.
They do general repair work and have a modern, well equipped
garage.
On Aug. 5, 1918, Mr. Smith was united in
marriage with Miss Helen Miller, .of
East Rochester, Ohio, the daughter of John and Laura
Miller,
residents of East Rochester, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith have a daughter, Elaine, born Aug. 7, 1922.
Mr. Smith is a Republican and a member of the
Presbyterian Church. He ranks as one of the dependable
citizens of his community.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 883 |
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R. L.
SMITH is a well known and highly esteemed business
man of Salem, where he is secretary and treasurer of the
Famous Dairy Company. He was born at Mt. Union, Pa.,
April 15, 1886, and is the son of Newton and Elizabeth
(Bradley) Smith.
Newton Smith, deceased, was a native of
Pennsylvania. He was born in 1853 and died in 1921.
He followed railroading during his entire life and at the
time of his death was an engineer. His wife lives in
Washington, D. C. To Mr. and Mrs. Smith the
following children were born: N. L., lives at Turtle
Creek, Pa.; Mrs. Grace Smith, lives at Youngstown,
Ohio; R. L., the subject of this sketch; and L.
R., lives in New Jersey.
R. L. Smith attended the public schools and
spent his boyhood in Pennsylvania. At the age of 18
years he learned the machinist's trade and was employed in
Pittsburgh for a number of years. He later attended
Pennsylvania State College. Mr. Smith has been
interested in the dairy business for a number of years and
for a time operated the Alphalpha Hill Jersey Farm. In 1921
he organized the Famous Dairy Company at Salem, which is one
of the leading and most modern dairies in this section of
the state. They are also ice cream manufacturers.
On Jan. 1, 1910, Mr. Smith was united in
marriage with Miss Minnie Ella
Covert, of Mt. Union, Pa., the daughter of G. W. and
Della (Cutshall) Covert. They have a son, Lionel R.
Smith.
Politically, Mr. Smith is a Republican. He and
his wife hold membership in the Methodist Episcopal Church
and is a substantial citizen of Columbian County.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 689 |
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WILLIAM P. SMITH,
a progressive and well known merchant of Columbiana County,
engaged in business at Power Point, was born in
Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 29, 1879, the son of William and
Mary (Wilson) Smith.
William Smith, deceased, was a native of
Philadelphia. He was connected with the Pennsylvania
Railroad for a number of years as an engineer and died April
17, 1900. His wife resides in Philadelphia. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith had two children: Lilly, married John
A. Yarnell, lives at Media, Pa.; and William P.,
the subject of this sketch.
William P. Smith was reared in Philadelphia and
began his career as a telegraph operator with the
Pennsylvania Railroad. He later engaged in the
painting and decorating business in Philadelphia for a
number of years, and in 1918 removed to' Columbiana County
and settled at Power Point, where he has since conducted a
general mercantile business. Mr. Smith
was associated with Ralph L. Wright until 1922, when
he became sole owner of the business.
On Feb. 1, 1902, Mr. Smith was united in
marriage with Miss Madora Almond, of Orange
County, Va., born March 13, 1879, the daughter of Thomas
Jefferson and Lucy J. (Atkins) Almond. Mr. Almond,
a Civil War veteran, died Dec. 6, 1909, and his wife lives
at Locust Grove, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Almond
had the following children: James L., lives at Locust
Grove, Va.; Mamie, married E. M. Cox, lives at
Charlottesville, Va.; Thomas A., lives in Orange
County, Va.; Elizabeth, married Ralph L. Wright,
lives at Lisbon, Ohio; Mrs. Smith; Corinne, deceased;
and Walter Robinson, lives at Locust Grove, Va.
Before her marriage Mrs. Smith was a trained
nurse.
Mr. Smith has always been a staunch
Democrat. He is a member of the Episcopal church and is an
excellent citizen.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page
1030 |
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MAHLON C. SNYDER
is among the progressive and well known young
business men of Leetonia, where he is engaged in the
automobile business. He was born at Salem, June 1,
1902, and is the son of Charles A. and Catherine Snyder.
Charles A. Snyder, a well known coal operator of
Columbiana County, who lives near Salem, is a native of this
county. He is proprietor of the Snyder Coal Company,
Leetonia.
Mahlon C. Snyder attended the public schools of
Salem and was graduated from Salem High School in 1917.
He was then employed in the shops of the National Sanitary
Company and later by the Mullins Body Corporation. He
is interested in the coal business with his father and since
1925 has conducted his garage in Leetonia.
Mr. Snyder is a member of St. Paul's Catholic
Church and is popular among his many friends and
acquaintances.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 965 |
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JAMES
SPANOS, an enterprising and progressive young
business man of East Liverpool, was born at Leka, Samos
Greece, Jan. 18, 1896, and is a son of John C. and Mary (Salamalekis)
Spanos.
John C. Spanos, deceased, was extensively engaged
in the raising of grapes and olives in Greece during his
life time. He owned 200 acres of land at Leka.
He died in March, 1925. Five children were born to
Mr. and Mrs. Spanos: Thomas, engaged in the
confectionery business at Livingston, Mont.; Gus, a
veteran of the World War, lives in Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mike,
lives in Greece; James, the subject of this sketch;
and Evangeline, married George Checkalakis,
lives in Greece.
James Spanos spent his boyhood on his father's
farm and attended the schools in his native land. He
came to his country in 1909, settled in Chicago, but shortly
after removed to Livingston, Mont., where he engaged in
business with his brother. He has lived in East
Liverpool since June, 1924, where he is proprietor of the
Royal Cleaning Works. Mr. Spanos employs four
men in his shop and has a well established trade.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. I:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka -
Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 505 |
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A. A.
SPRINGER, popular garage owner of East Liverpool, was
born in Wetzel County, W. Va., June 19, 1891, the son of
Selby and Ellen (Kidder) Springer.
Selby Springer was born near Philadelphia. At
an early date he settled in West Virginia where he worked at
his trade as a carpenter. He died in Wetzel County in
July, 1898. His wife resides in East Liverpool.
Mr. and Mrs. Springer had four children: A.
A., the subject of this sketch; Ruth, married
Theodore Nusser, lies in East Liverpool; Earl,
deceased; and Raymond, lives in East Liverpool.
After completing his schooling in the public schools of
Wetzel and Pleasants counties, W. Va., A. A. Springer
engaged in the lumber business for four years. He then
learned the blacksmith trade which he followed until 1912,
at which time he entered the employ of the National Drawn
Steel Company of East Liverpool. In 1919 he gave up
his work and engaged in the automobile business. He
opened the East End Garage in 1922 in partnership with
R. Plate, and they were local dealers for the
Chevrolet automobile until
January, 1925, when the partnership was
dissolved. Mr. Springer has
since engaged in the garage business at 1845 Harvey Street.
In 1912 Mr. Springer was married to
Miss Belva Gorby of New Martinsville, W. Va., the
daughter of Dudley and Eleanor Gorby, both deceased.
They have four children: Eugene, Benjamin, Guy and
Bessie.
Politically Mr. Springer is a Republican.
He is affiliated with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
and the Eagles Lodge. He is an industrious and
energetic citizen, highly esteemed throughout the community.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. I:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka -
Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 508 |
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B. R. STOUT, a progressive and
enterprising citizen of Kensington, where he is engaged in
the mercantile business, was born here Nov. 24, 1891, the
son of William and Ella (Ruhl) Stout.
William Stout, who died in 1919, was a well known
merchant of Kensington for many years. His wife now
resides in Los Angeles, Calif.
After completing his schooling in the public and high
schools of Kensington, B. R. Stout attended Mt. Union
College and Alliance Business College. He was
associated in business with his father for a number of
years, spent some time in the employ of the East Ohio Gas
Company in Cleveland, the American Multigraph Company,
Cleveland, and in 1920 returned to Kensington to assume his
father's business interests. The Kensington
Merchandise Company was esablished in March, 1921, with
N. C. Maines, president; F. L. Cox, vice
president; and Mr. Stout, secretary, treasurer and
manager. In January, 1926 MR. Stout bought out
the Kensington Merchandise Company and is now sole owner and
conducts the business. He carries a complete and high
grade line of general merchandise and has an extensive
business.
On June 27, 1916, Mr. Stout was united in
marriage with Miss Miriam Culp, of Alliance, Ohio,
and the daughter of William T. S. Culp. They
have a daughter, Janet Marilyn born Apr. 2, 1921.
Mr. Stout is a member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Masonic Lodge. HE is an independent
voter.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. I:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 766 |
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JOHN
STRATTON, manager of the Peoples. Lumber Company, is
among the substantial and well known citizens of Salem.
He was born in this city, Aug. 29, 1881, and is the son of
Lewis and Elizabeth (Haldeman) Stratton.
Lewis Stratton, deceased, was a prominent
business man of Salem during his life. He was born in
this county in 1836 and spent his entire life in this
community. Mr. Stratton was a building
contractor and met with success in his work. He died
in 1918 and is buried in Hope Cemetery, Salem. His
wife, a native of Rochester, Ohio, resides in Salem and is
83 years of age. To Mr. and Mrs. Stratton were
born five children, as follows: Ella, deceased;
Alphretta, the widow of C. F. Halderman, lives
with her mother; Lucy, died at the age of 16 years;
John, the subject of this sketch; and one child died
in infancy.
After completing his schooling, John Stratton
learned the carpenter trade and was associated with his
father until 1916, at which time he went to Sebring, Ohio,
where he took charge of a lumber yard, owned by the Peoples
Lumber Company. They have yards at Salem, Columbiana,
Sebring, and Ravenna, Ohio, and rank among the largest
lumber dealers in the state of Ohio. J. C. Devine
of Alliance is president of the company, A. M. Wilhelm
of Salem is secretary and treasurer and John
Stratton of Salem is general manager.
Mr. Stratton was married, Dec. 24, 1901,
to Miss Mary Garthwaite, of Leetonia,
Ohio, the daughter of Harry and Catherine
(Helt) Garthwaite.
Mr. Garthwaite is deceased and his wife lives
at Leetonia. To Mr. and Mrs. Stratton have
been born two children: Lewis R., associated with the
Mullins Body Corporation, Salem, married Miss
Alice Kloss, of Canton, Ohio; and Catherine
Elizabeth, lives at home.
Mr. Stratton holds membership in the
Episcopal Church and the Masonic and Elks lodges. He
is a Republican and a citizen of whom the community is
proud.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. I:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 691 |
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C. E.
SWENEY, vice president and superintendent of the
Victor Stove Company, Salem, ranks among the representative
business men of Columbiana County. He was born in
Pittsburgh, Pa., March 5, 1866, the son of J. C. and Mary
Emma (Ernest) Sweney.
J. C. Sweney was born at Johnstown, Pa., in 1840
and died in 1905. He located in Salem in 1869, where
he followed his trade as an iron molder. Mr.
Sweney was a Civil War veteran, having served as a
member of Company D, 155th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry.
His wife, a native of Pennsylvania, died in 1914. To
Mr. and Mrs. Sweney were born six children, as
follows: C. E., the subject of this sketch; J. R.,
deceased; Harry C., lives in Salem; Etta,
married John Faust, lives at Struthers, Ohio;
Anna, married Thomas Reynolds, lives at
Struthers, Ohio; and Oscar, lives at Woodlawn, Pa.
C. E. Sweney attended the schools of Salem and
when a young man entered the employ of J. Woodruff & Son.
At an early age he became interested in the stove
manufacturing business and since 1887 has been connected
with the Victor Stove Company, having served as
superintendent of the concern since 1902.
On Sept. 24, 1891, Mr. Sweney was married
to Miss Effie Florence Wharton, of Salem, the
daughter of D. H. and Marietta (Hartzell) Wharton,
both deceased. Mr. Wharton, a Civil War
veteran, died in 1916, and his wife died in 1921. To
Mr. and Mrs. Sweney three children were born: Mrs.
Mary I. Middleton, lives at Canton, Ohio; Nora
May, married Thomas Deafenbaugh, lives in
Salem, and they have three sons, Dale, Gordon and
Charles; and Raymond C., lives at home.
Mr. Sweney is a Republican and has served
as a member and as president of the city council for four
years. He is affiliated with the Knights of Pythias
and belongs to the Kiwanis club. He has always been an
energetic and industrious man and a highly esteemed citizen.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 699 |
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W. H.
STEWART, a leading business man of Columbiana County,
who is successfully engaged in the milling business at
Homeworth, is a native of Pennsylvania. He was born in
Washington County, Oct. 1, 1872, and is a son of W. H.
and Sarah (Alexander) Stewart.
W. H. Stewart, Sr., was born in Washington
County, Pa., In 1839. He engaged in the milling
business practically his entire life and died in 1905.
His wife was born in 1838 and died in 1922. Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart were the parents of the following children:
Charles L., lives at Claysville, Pa.; Blanche,
lives at Claysville; W. H., the subject of this
sketch; Letitia, deceased; James, lives at
Claysville; Anna, married James Craig,
deceased; Andrew, lives at Claysville; Susan
and Robert, both deceased.
W. H. Stewart was reared and educated at
Claysville, Pa. He was associated in the milling
business with his father at Claysville, Pa., for ten years,
and in 1918 removed to Homeworth, where he was associated
with the Canton Feed Company until 1920, when the present
company was organized. The Homeworth Supply Company,
dealers in feeds, flour, grain, and fertilizers, has
developed into one of the thriving institutions of this
section of Columbiana County. George F. Ramsayer,
of Knox Township, is president; and Mr. Stewart,
manager.
On July 3, 1895, Mr. Stewart was married
at Claysville to Miss Catherine Gruber, a daughter of
Jacob and Margaret Gruber. They had the
following children: Harold A., an attorney, lives at
Latrobe, Pa.; Gertrude, bookkeeper for the Citizens
Trust Company, Latrobe, Pa.; William H. Jr., engaged
in business with his father; James G., married
Evelyn Schopler, lives at Homeworth; and Earl, at home.
Mrs. Stewart died in 1911, and is buried at
Claysville. He later married Miss Viola Gallagher,
and they have two daughters, Virginia Mae, and
Rosalind Constance, both at home.
Mr. Stewart is a Republican and he and his
family are members of the Presbyterian Church.
Source: History of Columbiana County, Ohio - Vol. II:
Historical Publ. Co. Topeka - Indianapolis - 1926 - Page 827 |
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