ISAAC H.
HAGUE, M. D., son of Isaac and Nancy (Doughterty) Hague,
was born in Holmes County, Ohio, Nov. 9, 1840. His paternal
grandparents came from Holland, and located in Fayette County,
Penn.,, removing to Holmes County in 1828, where the grandfather was
an agriculturist. Isaac Hague, father of the Doctor,
was born in Fayette County, Penn., where he married Nancy
Dougherty, who was also born in Pennsylvania, and where their
children - Ruth, Jane, William and Sarah - were born;
and after their settlement in Ohio Aaron, Elizabeth, Hannah
and Isaac H. were born. Ruth and Jane are
both residents of Holmes County, and married, the former to John
Phillips, the latter to Steven R. Williams; William's
residence is also there; Sarah married William McConkey,
and their home is in Missouri; Elizabeth married James
Miller, and their residence was in Porter County, Ind., where
she died; Hannah married Josiah Moreland, also
of Porter County, Ind., where she also died.
Isaac H. received his elementary education in
his native county, and his classical education at Hiram College,
Portage County, Ohio. He studied medicine with Dr. Joel
Pomerene, of Millersburgh, Ohio, and attended a course of
lectures in Cleveland, at Wooster University, fro which he graduated
in 1868, and in 1876 he took a special course at Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, New York. During the war, in 1862, the Doctor
enlisted in Company G, One Hundred and Second Ohio Volunteer
Infantry, returning home at its close, in 1865. In 1864,
during the term of his enlistment, he married Rebecca,
daughter of James Williams of Holmes County, Ohio, and upon
his return from the army they located for a time in Millersburgh;
then he began the practice of medicine in Nashville, removing to
Shreve in 1877, where he has since been successfully engaged in the
practice of his profession. To Dr. and Mrs. Haue five
children have been born, viz: Ellis B.; Jennie (now Mrs.
I. C. Charles of Lucas, Richland Co., Ohio); Virga L.;
Estella D., and James Harrison Garfield, named after
ex-President Garfield, who was president of Hiram College
during the Doctor's attendance there.
The Doctor and his wife are members of the Disciples
Church; in politics he is a Republican. It is almost
superfluous to add that Dr. Hague as a professional man and
as a citizen deservedly holds a high position in the estimation of
the community where he resides, that he enjoys an increasing and
remunerative practice.
~ Page 750 – Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of Wayne
and
Holmes,
Ohio, Illustrated –
Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. 1889 - Page |
JAMES W. HANNA. Nearly all his life James W. Hanna
has been a resident of Henry County. His has been a career of
prosperity, whether as business man or public official, and his name
is known and esteemed throughout that section of Northwest Ohio.
Of his definite accomplishment one that should be specially
mentioned is that he founded the village of McClure in Henry County.
For a number of years his home has been in Napoleon, and he is now
serving as mayor of that city. He was elected in 1915 and took
possession of the office in 1916. for many years he has been engaged
in the real estate business, and his operations have covered the
entire Henry County.
In 1890 Mr. Hanna was elected county
recorder, and served two consecutive terms. For nine years he
was a member of the city council and was president of the board one
term.
It was in 1883 that he laid out and organized and
secured the incorporation of the Village of McClure, and became its
first mayor, an office which he filed for a number of years.
His early life was spent in Damascus Township, and he served as
clerk and justice of the peace there, having been first elected to
the office of clerk when he was twenty-one years of age.
James W. Hanna was born in Damascus Township
July 12, 1851, grew up and received his education there and also
attended a select school at Grand Rapids, Ohio, taught by
Professor Wright. Mr. Hanna also had some experiences as a
teacher in earlier years.
He comes of substantial Scotch ancestry. His
grandfather, John Hanna came to the United States with five
brothers, most of whom
Source: A History of Northwest Ohio, By Nevin O. Winter,
Lott. D., Illustrated - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 1261 |
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