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BIOGRAPHIES
Source:
History of Fairfield and Perry Counties
Published: Chicago - W. H. Beers & Co.
1883
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EDWARD MACKLIN
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
Published: Chicago - W. H. Beers & Co. - 1883 - Page
475 |
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W. P. MAGRUDER
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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475 |
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THOMAS S. MAINS
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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476 |
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JAMES P. MARLOW
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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476 |
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JOHN H. MARLOW
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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476 |
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JAMES P. MARLOW
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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476 |
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JOHN H. MARLOW
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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476 |
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HENRY M. MARTIN
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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478 |
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JNO. W. MARTIN
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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478 |
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JOHN MASON
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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478 |
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REV. JOHN MASON
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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479 |
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FRANKLIN
MATHEWS, butcher, post office,
Rendville, Ohio; born Dec. 25, 1829, near
Zanesville, Ohio, son of Reuben H. and Mary (Hemrick)
Mathews. Brought up on a farm, where he
remained until twenty-one. He then followed a
variety of business until he engaged in general
merchandising, to which he added a meat market; also
was engaged in the coal trade, at the same time,
with his brother. Came to Perry county about
the year 1871, and continued his business at New
Lexington, until March, 1880, when he established
his present business at this place. Mr.
Mathews was married Sept. 30, 1852, to Miss
Eliza Horton, whose parents were natives of
Virginia. They are the parents of six
children, viz.: Charles Henry, Lucy Ellen,
Clara Annie, Lewis Grant; these four are
deceased: William Howard and Mary
Viola are now living. Mr. Mathews
is doing a good business.
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
Published: Chicago - W. H. Beers & Co. - 1883 - Page
480 |
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JAMES MATHEWS,
farmer, post office, Roseville, Muskingum county,
Ohio; born in Muskingum county, 1809; settled in
Perry county in 1851; son of George and Anna
(Jennings) Mathews; married, in 1840 to Miss
Mary McClain, daughter of Benjamin McClain.
They have four children, viz.: Anna, Hannah,
Parmelia, Jerusha. They are all married,
one living in Missouri. Mr. Matthews
was brought up on a farm, which vocation he has
always followed.
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
Published: Chicago - W. H. Beers & Co. - 1883 - Page
480\ |
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W. H. MAUTE
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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480 |
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WILLIAM J. McBRIDE,
Rendville, Ohio; was born Oct. 17, 1850, in
Rochester, New York. When an infant, his
parents moved to Ontario, Canada, where he was
brought up on a farm, and in his father's store.
Whilst a youth, he worked two years at cabinet and
carpenter work. He then attended a school of
design eighteen months, after which he determined to
be a railroader, and became railroad engineer in two
years after going on the road. In 1878 he came
to Gallipolis, O., and was the boss carpenter
in the railroad shops at that place seven months.
Came to his present residence in July, 1879.
Was married Aug. 4, 1872, to Miss Eliza,
daughter of Michael and Mary (O'Brien) McAleer
of Canada. They are the parents of nine
children, all of whom died in infancy, excepting
Charles, born Mar. 4, 1877.
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
Published: Chicago - W. H. Beers & Co. - 1883 - Page
466 |
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ALEXANDER McCLEAN
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466 |
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BENJAMIN F. McCLOUD
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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468 |
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DAVID E. McCLOY
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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S. J. McCORMICK,
merchant, Logan, Ohio. Born in Maxville, Perry
county, Ohio, Dec. 23, 1835. Son of William
and Elizabeth (Johnson) McCormick. His
early boyhood was spent in assisting his father in
the line of business, which at that time, was one of
the leading industries of southern Perry. In
1861 he opened a store in Maxville, and continued to
engaged in mercantile pursuits until the spring of
1882, when, disposing of his stock of goods, he
removed to Logan, Hocking county, Ohio. Was
married Apr. 19, 1866, to Cynthia, daughter of
Moses and Julia A. (Patterson) Rambo, of
South Bloomingville, Hocking county, Ohio, to whom
were born two children, Frank Herbert and
Mabel R. By economy and industry Mr.
McCormick has secured for himself and family a
good home and a competence to make life happy.
William McCormick, deceased, father of S. J.
McCormick, was born in Fairfield county, Ohio,
Nov. 12, 1802. He was among the pioneers of
the State, and white men were living in but a few
localities, and Indians and wild beasts were daily
seen. He was married July 25, 1833, to
Elizabeth Johnson, who was born in Virginia,
Mar. 2, 1809. Eight children were born to
them, viz.: James T. S. J., Sarah
J., John W., Amos G., Francis M., David L., Mary E.
William McCormick was among the first to locate
in Maxville, and remained on e of its most
influential citizens until his death, which occurred
Oct. 11, 1856. Moses Rambo, deceased,
father of Mrs. S. J. McCormick, was born in
Perry county, Ohio, Nov. 26, 1807. Was married
to Julia A. Patterson, Sept. 16, 1830, who
was born in Pennsylvania, Oct. 13, 1805, and came to
Perry county, Ohio, at a very early date. They
were the parents of the following children:
Oliver G., George W., Cynthia M., Calvin L.,
Benjamin F. Moses Rambo died in South
Bloomingville, Ohio, May 10, 1866. Julia
A., his wife, died Dec. 10, 1862.
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
Published: Chicago - W. H. Beers & Co. - 1883 - Page
468 |
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SAMUEL McCOURTNEY
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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469 |
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MATHEW McCRILLIS
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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469 |
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R. N. McCULLOUGH
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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470 |
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ADAM N. McDONALD
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470 |
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JAMES McDONALD
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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470 |
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JAMES S. McDONALD
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470 |
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LEWIS F. Mcdonald
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471 |
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john a. mCgonagle
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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471 |
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john a. mCgonagle
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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471 |
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FINLEY B. McGREW
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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471 |
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CAPT. GEORGE A. McKAY
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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472 |
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JAMES McKEEVER,
was born May 4, 1804, in New York; son of Archie
and Mary (Mullen) McKeever. He was brought
up on a farm, and followed agricultural pursuits
until he was eighteen years of age. His mother
died when he was nine years old, and he lived with
his father until he was fourteen years of age, when
he made his home with his brother-in-law, Mr.
Veil, of Tuscarawas county, Ohio, until his
eighteenth year. At this time he came to Perry
county, Ohio, and lived with an uncle until he was
twenty-one years of age, during which time he
probably learned his trade; after which he moved to
a farm near Roseville, Muskingum county, Ohio, where
he remained about one year, when he went West,
spending some twelve years in Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri and Wisconsin. He was also in
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, and spent some
length of time in Pennsylvania, and has been in most
of the States of the Union. After his return
from the Western tour, he remained about two years
at New Lexington, when he went to Texas, remaining
eighteen months, and again returned to New
Lexington, when he went to Texas, remaining eighteen
months, and he again returned to New Lexington,
where, about seven months afterward, he was married,
Apr. 16, 1842, to Marjory, daughter of
Alexander and Jane (Riley) Brown, of this
place. They became the parents of six
children, now living, viz.: Franklin, Mary
Jane, Callie, Lizzie, Irene, Buris Alexander,
adn four deceased - Sarah Catharine, James,
Josephine and Urila After his
marriage Mr. McKeever lived in and near
New Lexington, up to the time of his death, which
occurred Oct. 9, 1880, and was buried in New
Lexington cemetery.
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
Published: Chicago - W. H. Beers & Co. - 1883 - Page
473 |
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WILLIAM McKENNA
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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473 |
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A. W. McLAUGHLIN
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473 |
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TIMOTHY McMAHON
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473 |
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HENRY McNULTY
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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474 |
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REV. CLAYBORNE S. McQUEEN
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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474 |
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CHARLES McSHANE
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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475 |
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NEIL T. McTEAGUE
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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475 |
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BERNARD MECHLING,
was born 1837, on a part of the extensive homestead
now owned by him in Hopewell township. He is a
son of Samuel, the youngest son of Jacob
Mechling, who came from Pennsylvania in 1816,
and purchased a farm for each of his twelve
children. His sons were Jacob, Peter,
Frederick, John, George and Samuel,
all of whom lived and died here, except John,
who deceased in Sandusky, Ohio, and George
who is the only survivor of six brothers. The
daughters were Hester, wife of William
Mechling; Mary, wife of Frederick K.
Slife; Hannah, wife of Peter Cooperider;
Phebe, who died young; Elizabeth, wife of
Jacob Smith, and Sarah wife of Rev.
David Long, who died of cholera in 1833.
The mother of these six sons and six daughters was,
prior to her marriage, Miss Mary Otterman.
The wife of Samuel Mechling died and the
mother of Bernard was, prior to
marriage, Miss Magdalena Poorman, daughter of
the late venerable Bernard Poorman. She
is still living, a venerable widow, in separate
apartments of the mansion lately erected by her son,
Bernard, in full possession of her faculties.
Since the late purchase of the ancestral homestead
of grandfather Mechling, Bernard Mechling has
about four hundred acres of splendid land in one
body, nearly two hundred acres being bottom land, in
sight of, and one half mile from Glenford. He
was twice married, first to Miss Margaret
Humberger, daughter of John Humberger, of
Thorn township. The children by this marriage
are Owen H. and Albert Wesley Mechling
Their mother deceased in 1863. The second
marriage was to Miss Leah A. Zartman,
daughter of Isaac, whose wife's maiden name
was Rebecca, daughter of Peter King.
The children of this marriage are Mary Estella,
now twelve years of age, Sylvia R., deceased,
and Homer Calvin, now five years of age.
He and his wife have each enjoyed good opportunities
for education; she in her girlhood having taught
school and he, in his boyhood, having attended the
Somerset Academy, under the tuition of that
old-time, but most accomplished, teacher and
gentleman, Charles Nourse. Bernard Mechling
is among the very foremost farmers of the county,
has thoroughly studied and applied the science of
drainage to his lands, and is intelligently devoted
to the breeding and rearing of fine stock.
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
Published: Chicago - W. H. Beers & Co. - 1883 - Page
481 |
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PETER MECHLING,
farmer, miller, and carpenter, post office,
Glenford, Ohio; was born 1827, in Hopewell township;
son of Peter Mechling and grandson of
Jacob Mechling, both deceased in Hopewell
township. The maiden name of his mother was
Mary Downour, who died in the seventy-seventh
year, while her husband died when his son Peter was
only five years of age. The children were
Sally, wife of Jason Canfield, Rochester,
Indiana; Katharine, wife of D. C. Shelly,
Glenford, Ohio; Jacob, deceased, leaving a
son, Alfred, Tippecanoe, Indiana; John,
deceased; Eliza Dumbolt, deceased;
Melancthon, Rochester, Indiana; Margaret,
wife of George Shelly, Glenford; and Peter,
who was married Feb, 1855, to Miss Elnora Hardy,
daughter of Thomas Hardy deceased, and
Sarah his wife, whose maiden name was Bagley,
a native of Virginia. Their children are,
Thomas Jefferson merchant, Thurston,
Fairfield county, Ohio; Mary E., Clement
Layerd, Melancthon, Cordelia, Sarah Aurilla, Fenton,
Dillon, Cora May, and Edgar Austin.
Mr. Mechling is an old-time Lutheran and
Democrat, and sustains a well earned reputation of
his family history. He has, besides rearing a
family, added to his estate, and, like many other
Ohioans, looked into Virginia and found her, in the
present condition, an inviting field for industry,
capital and enterprise.
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
Published: Chicago - W. H. Beers & Co. - 1883 - Page
480 |
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WILLIAM T. MELOY
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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482 |
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J. P. MEREDITH
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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483 |
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THOMAS MEREDITH
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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483 |
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REV. PHILIP MESCHENMOSER
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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483 |
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JACOB METZGER
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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483 |
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ALFRED MICKLETHWAITE
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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484 |
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ENOS MIDDAGH
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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484 |
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F. G. MILLER,
shoemaker and dewing machine agent, New
Straitsville, Ohio: was born March 28, 1845, in
Hocking county, Ohio; son of William and Susan
(Judy) Miller. Was raised on a farm to the
age of ten years, when his father moved to Logan,
Ohio, and engaged at his trade of furniture
manufacturing. Frank G. lived with his
father at this place, and at the age of eighteen
years went to the shoemaker's trade with Joseph
Kinley, remaining with him for more than two
years. After the Rebellion broke out he
volunteered his services some three different times;
twice was rejected on account of his not being large
enough to fill the required measure, and the third
time, which occurred during his apprenticeship, on
account of disability. After leaving his trade, he
went to Geneva, Brush Creek township, Fairfield
county, Ohio, where he opened and remained in the
boot and shoe business about four years.
During his stay at this place he was married Nov.
28, 1867, to Miss Nancy Blosser, who was born
Feb. 2, 1844, in Fairfield county, Ohio, daughter of
Isaac and Margaret (Pepple) Blosser.
They are the parents of nine children, viz.:
Charles, who died at the age of seven years;
William Isaac, Mary Jane, Anna Zelia, Charlotte,
who died at eleven months of age; Gertrude,
Margaret, James and Elizabeth. Mr.
Miller moved to this place May 22, 1871, and
opened out in the boot and shoe business, in
which he has remained up to this present time.
In November, 1881, he took the agency to the New
Home sewing machine, one of the finest in the
market, a supply of which he keeps constantly on
hand with all the fixtures and attachments thereto.
Mr. Miller is one of the oldest citizens of
New Straitsville, coming here when it was in its
infancy and only seven houses on front street, and
they on the north side, and has seen ti grow to its
present size of about three thousand inhabitants.
He served two years as a member of Town Council from
1878 to 1880, and is a member of this time, being
elected in April of 1882.
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
Published: Chicago - W. H. Beers & Co. - 1883 - Page
485 |
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LEVI MILLER,
potter by trade, post office Buckeye Cottage: born
in Columbus, Ohio, in 1834; came to Perry county in
1844; son of George and Mary (Smithers) Miller.
The former died in Miami county, Ohio, about the
year 1871; the latter in 1834. He was married
in 1858 to Miss Anna McAntire They are
the parents of nine children, viz.: Josie F.,
Mary, Kate, James S., John C., Ida R., Bertha A.,
Blanche M., Georgia E. - one married.
Mr. Miller enlisted in the War of the Rebellion
in 1861, Company G, Thirty-first Regiment, O. V. I.,
Captain Jackson, Army of the Cumberland.
He was engaged in the following battles, viz.:
Chickamauga, Mission Ridge, Resaca; also all the
principal battles during the Siege of Atlanta.
He was a veteran, and served till the close of the
war, getting an honorable discharge. Mrs.
Miller's grandfather was in the War of 1812.
Her father was from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania.
He died in 1872.
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
Published: Chicago - W. H. Beers & Co. - 1883 - Page
484 |
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JNO. D. MINAUGH
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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485 |
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D. L. MINER
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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486 |
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JAMES L. MITCHELL
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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486 |
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JAMES W. MONAHAN
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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486 |
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THOMAS MONAHAN
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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487 |
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J. W. MONTGOMERY,
wholesale and retail grocery, Main street, New Lexington,
Ohio. Mr. Montgomery was born July 7, 1850, in
this place; son of Eli and Rachel Ann (Calhoon)
Montgomery. Eli Montgomery was one of the first
settlers of this place, and his father a pioneer of the
county. In 1868, J. W. Montgomery went to
Zanesville, Ohio, and was, for four years, in the employ of
the B. & O. R. R. Co. there. In 1872 he returned to
this place and established his present business. He
was married Jan. 7, 1875, to Miss Mary E., daughter
of William and Sophia A. (Thompson) Meloy. They
are the parents of three children, viz.: John Rich,
Philip Newton and George.
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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487 |
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JAMES MONEY
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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487 |
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ALVAH F. MOORE
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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490 |
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C. G. MOORE
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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490 |
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DANIEL MOORE
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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487 |
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G. W. MOORE
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488 |
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JAMES L. MOORE
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489 |
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JOHN H. MOORE
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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489 |
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WL S. MOORE
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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489 |
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TURNER ELIAS MOREHEAD
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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490 |
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LEWIS MORGAN,
Shawnee, Ohio; was born July 14, 1833, in Swansea,
Glamorganshire, Wales; son of Lewis and Mary
(Reese) Morgan. Was brought up in his
native town, where he remained until he was
twenty-six years of age, working in coal mines from
his seventh year, as follows: Plymouth,
Ruma, Dowlesey and Aberdare, from where he emigrated
to America, coming to McKeesport, Pennsylvania, and
has been employed on the following places:
Freeport, Cannelton, Virginia, which place he left
on account of war troubles, where his life was
threatened, and where he made good his escape
through a window, and reached Youngstown, Ohio, in
safety, and went to Weathersville, Mahoning county,
Ohio, where his family joined him, having come from
Wales. Came then to Coalburg, Trumbull county,
Ohio; and then to Hulburt; and was engaged in winter
seasons in Iowa, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana.
Mr. Morgan was married Nov. 21, 1854, to
Mary Ann, daughter of Thomas and Catharine
(Thomas) Jones, of Pendenlwyn Glamorganshire,
Wales. They are the parents of six
children, living, viz.: Martha, Catharine,
Elizabeth, Daid, Edith, and Lewis. Mr.
Morgan is engaged in business for himself in
this place.
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
Published: Chicago - W. H. Beers & Co. - 1883 - Page
491 |
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WILLIAM A. MORGAN,
Assistant Postmaster, Shawnee, Ohio; was born Nov.
9, 1858, in Parkend, Gloucestershire, England; son
of Alfred and Mary A. (Simmons) Morgan.
While yet a youth, his parents brought him to
America, landing in New York, Aug. 20, 1871, whence
they went to Phillipsburg, Pennsylvania, where they
remained fifteen months, engaged in mining, and from
there came direct to Shawnee, Ohio, arriving Dec.
10, 1872, and was made this his home up to the
present. Since coming here he has spent one
year in Madison Academy, Mt. Perry, this county, the
school year of 1877 and 1878; eighteen months at
Ohio University, beginning in the fall of 1878; one
year with his father as an iron ore contractor; and
was employed in August, 1880, as Assistant
Postmaster, where he has remained to this
time. Mr. Morgan's father moved to
Jackson county, Kansas, Aug. 1880, where he
purchased a farm, and has followed agricultural
pursuits up to this time. His post office is
Holton, Jackson county, Kansas.
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
Published: Chicago - W. H. Beers & Co. - 1883 - Page
491 |
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MICHAEL MOTZ
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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WILLIAM MULLEN
Source: History of Fairfield and Perry Counties -
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NOTES:
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