Biographies Source:
History of Trumbull & Mahoning Counties, Ohio
with Illustrations & Biographical Sketches -
Vol. II
Cleveland - H. Z. Williams & Bro.
1882 Also See Individual Townships for
more short biographies.
<
BACK TO 1882 BIOGRAPHICAL
INDEX >
< BACK TO LIST OF
BIOGRAPHICAL INDEXES >
Rev. William Kincaid |
REV. WILLIAM KINCAID.
The grandparents of Rev. William Kincaid were John and
Martha (Hill) Kincaid, of Scotch descent, who emigrated from
Ireland to this country, and settled near Chambersburg,
Pennsylvania, in the last century. From their first
location they emigrated to Washington county, Pennsylvania, and
settled near Williamsport. About the year 1800 they came
to Youngstown, and remained until the end of their days.
John Kincaid was the father of three sons
and four daughters, all of whom lived to marry and have
families. Robert, the second child, was about
twenty-one when the family came to Ohio. He married
Margaret Erwin soon after. She was a native of
Virginia, daughter of Christopher and Mary Erwin. She
reared a large family, ten children in all, seven sons and three
daughters. Of this number, four sons and two daughters are
still living. William, the fourth child of
Robert and Margaret Kincaid, was born Apr. 15, 1812, and
passed his early life in Youngstown, his native place. He
received a common school education; was brought up a farmer,and
has made tilling the soil his business. Mr.
Kincaid was married in 1833 to Mary Erwin,
daughter of Joseph and Margaret Erwin,
of Youngstown. She was born in 1815; died June 15, 1872.
This union was blessed by nine children, seven of whom survive.
The family record is as follows: Margaret, born Oct. 29,
1834; Sherman, born Sept. 20, 1835; Mary, born
June 9, 1837; Robert, born Mar. 4, 1839, died Mar. 10,
1841; Ammiel, born Feb. 27, 1841; Martha J., born
Dec. 26, 1843; John W., born Mar. 5, 1845, died Sept. 16,
1864, at Washington, District of Columbia, was in company D,
Second Ohio cavalry; Caroline M., born Dec. 27, 1850;
William A., Jan. 12, 1855.
The children are all married, and with the exception of
Martha, who lives in Ashtabula county, all reside in this
county.
In 1831 Mr. Kincaid joined the Methodist
Episcopal church, and has since been one of its most devoted
adherents. His wife was also a member; she lived a pure,
useful life, characterized by Christian benevolence and good
works.
In 1845 Mr. Kincaid was licensed as an
exhorter in his church, and labored in that capacity nearly four
years, when he was licensed as a local preacher, and continued
almost constantly to keep regular appointments up to about four
years ago. On account of poor health he was compelled to
relinquish regular preaching, but he still officiates
occasionally. During his work in the ministry he has
filled appointments throughout this region—from the Pennsylvania
State line westward into Portage and Geauga counties, and north
into Ashtabula. His labors have been blessed by the
Master. Mr. Kincaid can look back over the long
period of years in which he has been a preacher with the
satisfaction of knowing that he has been the instrument of
promoting the cause which he so dearly loves. He is held
in high esteem by a large circle of acquaintances.
Source: History
of Trumbull & Mahoning Counties, Ohio -
Published: Cleveland: H. Z. Williams & Bros. - VOLUME II -
1882 - Page 330 |
James Franklin King |
Howland Twp. -
JAMES FRANKLIN KING
Source: History
of Trumbull & Mahoning Counties, Ohio -
Published: Cleveland: H. Z. Williams & Bros. -
VOLUME II -
1882 - Page 214 |
NOTES: |