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The Smith Plow Page 3

neighborhood long before it was known in another, or that two or more men, in
widely separated countries or neighborhoods, urged by the same necessity, might
invent the same implement, or improvement on one already in use, and each be
perfectly honest in so doing, this might happen even in these days of lightning
communications; how much more likely a century ago. Joseph Smith may have heard
of the cast iron mould-board, but never saw one; they evidently were not in use
in this section of the country. Neither can we doubt he was a honest man and
that the iron mould-board as shaped by him was really and truly his own invention.
The time being ripe for its introduction, it soon came into general use, so fast
that as before stated it was made and sold regardless of the patent, which was not
renewed at the expiration of the first term of years.
A subsequent claim to the invention was made by Jethro Wood, of New York,
who it was said invented the truly first iron mould-board in 181A, for which he
obtained a patent in 1819. Munn & Co., editors and proprietors of the Scientific
American, publish a small hand book in which, but a few years ago, they gave
among a list of great American inventors, Jethro Wood, as the inventor of the cast
iron mould-board, and there fore one of the greatest benefactors to his fellow
men, as before his time the plow was a mere stick of wood. Munn & Co., may have
been honest in their opinion, but Jethro Wood himself must have known that iron-
mould-boards were made previous to his own, as sometime after the date he claimed
to have invented it, he wrote to Joseph Smith telling him of it and making the
proposition they go into partnership for their manufacture. Joseph Smith in reply
said that as he had already obtained a patent years before for an iron mould-
board, which patent had expired by limitation, he did not care to enter into any
such partnership. Yet Jethro Wood obtained a patent, and has generally been
credited with the invention. His family in after years was awarded $25,000 by
Congress for his great service to mankind.
Mahlon Smith said his father's idea of the proper shape of a mould-board was
that it should be a perfect screw, and Elihu Smith, grandson of Robert, the pat-
entee, said the lines of the mould-board of the Syracuse Chilled Plow, the best
modern make of plows, were almost identical with those of the Smith mould.
In 1802 Joseph Smith removed with his family from the Buckingham home to a
point on the Delaware River, in Tinicum township, two miles above Point Pleasant,
where he built dwelling houses and shops, for blacksmithing and plow making and a
mill for grinding grain. At that time there was no river road as known at the
present, and he was obliged to go inland somewhat above the place he desired to
reach, and return by a road which lead down to the river. A newspaper account
at the time of his death in 1826 says, "Selecting a rude and almost inaccessible
spot on the Delaware he subdued the torrent of useful purposes and made his
establishment the blessing of a large and populous district." The place came to
be known as Smithtown, and is still so called, though the making of the canal at
that narrow place destroyed the village.
Bucks county is indebted to Joseph Smith for other things beside the iron
mould-board. The obituary notice before quoted from says: "His labors in intro
ducing clover and the use of plaster have proved a lasting source of wealth zo
his native country." He was also the first person in Bucks county who succeeded
in burning anthracite coal for fuel. His experiments in this line were made very
early in the century. A wagon load of Lehigh coal was hauled down the river to
see if it could be burned in the blacksmith shop for making plow irons and ocher
heavy work. The first experiment was made by heating the anthracite red hot with
charcoal, but it was found the bellows could not be blown fast enough to keep the
anthracite coal burning after the charcoal burned out. But he was not discouraged
by failures though several experiments were unseccessful. He noticed the draught
was imperfect, and that it seemed to be choked with something which could nco be
removed by simply blowing the bellows, so it occurred to him that it might improve
the draught if an opening could be made under the fire. To accomplish this he made
The Smith Plow Page 4
a box with iron rods across the top to support the coal and keep a passage open
for air beneath. This he sunk into the forge, then built a fire on top of the rods
or grate, and blew the bellows into the box, thus making a draught up through the
fire, instead of blowing directly into it which was sufficient for charcoal. The
' ^ effect was instantly apparent. The important secret of igniting anthracite was
solved. The discovery, simple as it was, enabled Joseph Smith to obtain a much
greater heat than by the old method and also opened a market for Lehigh coal. In
1814 he went from Smithtown to Philadelphia and spent two weeks superintending
the construction of the right kind of forges for burning anthracite coal, in some
of the larger shops and teaching the blacksmiths how to use it. To show that, like
the iron mould-board, the use of anthracite coal increased rapidly when once it
became known how to burn it. I quote one more item from his obituary notice;
"To him we owe the introduction of anthracite coal into Bucks, and it is greatly
through his example, that our cities and manufactories now enjoy a supply of
this invaluable fuel."
Ashort sketch of his life may not be amiss. He was the son of Timothy
and Sarah (Kinsey) Smith, and grandson of Robert and Phebe (Canby) Smith, and
was born 7thmo. 7th, 1753, being the fourth one of seven children. He married
Ann, daughter of Samuel and Jane (Schofield) Smith, of Windy Bush, llth-mo.
9th, 1774, this being the first union between the Smith families of Wrightstown
and Buckingham. Ann Smith lived at the time with her parents in the old log house
at Windy Bush. The wedding was consummated in Wrightstown meeting-house: the
wedding dinner eaten at the home at Windy Bush: and, as the house was small,
it was according to prevailing custom, spread in the yard, and, remembering
that the place was appropriately named, that the time was November, and the
meals served on pewter plates, we can well sympathize with the groom's saying,
"He would rather have gone without his dinner."
Joseph and Ann Smith had twelve children, all of whom lived to marry and
have children; there being all told upwards of eighty-four grandchildren,
twenty of whom are still living. Nearly all of the children lived to the
allotted age of man, several of them many years beyond. Daniel, the young
est son, died in Doylestown in October, 1893, in the 98th year of his age.
The youngest, a daughter born in 1800, died in Doylestown in August, 1897,
and Mahlon, the second plow-maker, attained the ripe age of 93.
Joseph died suddenly in 1826, aged 73 while away from home on a visit
to relatives in Makefield and Solebury. His body was interred in the grave
yard at Plumstead meeting-house. His wife survived him twenty-eight years
dying in 1854 within a few weeks of completing her 100th year.
The Historical Society has adopted the custom of erecting memorials to
persons prominent in moulding the history of the country, and of making
spots fraught with historic interest. It would seem fitting that such a
tribute be paid to Joseph Smith: and a suitable spot would be the site of
the village of Smithtown in the grass and weeds by the roadside. Near the
foundation walls of one of the original houses, lies one of the old mill
stones; could not this be used in some way as part of a memorial, either as
a base for a stone with suitable inscription, or, if it were set up on edge,
as a background for a bronze plate recording the service to humanity render
ed by Bucks county's blacksmith-farmer, Joseph Smith?
INTRODUCTION.
NE of the most ennobling characteristics of men
is that of searching out and preserving the his
tory of their fathers. It is also the sign of an
increased civilization. There is no early history
of the human race: all that is known of the earliest
time is by implication. Even tradition, that once
honored, and to some extent useful, means of transmitting
history, becomes less and less certain as we penetrate the
dark phases of ancient times; and what we know, from
this source, of the earliest events, is so changed in the
course of its transmission, that it is only interesting myth-
ologically. The Saxons had their traditions, and less
than a thousand years ago the records of England were
begun. No interest in these things was felt among
the descendants of the Anglicized Normans until the
history of the settlement in their new home began to
grow dim with age. Then a slight regard for genealogy
was diffused among the leaders of that nation, and they
began to preserve an account of their lineage. As the
country grew older, the interest increased, and the com
moners began to make researches concerning their fam
ilies, but, alasl too late, in most instances, to secure a
doubtless line. To the English, who settled in America
nearly three centuries ago, a worthy ancestry was of so
much less importance than the real purpose of their com-
Ex-Sherifp timothy SMITH.
The name and residence of Timothy Smith, of Makefield, are briefly men
tioned on another page.
His name is also met witli at intervals on the books of Falls meeting of
Friends, from 1710 to 1768, in a way to indicate that he was one of the
respected members of the Society. In 1712 be was granted a certiflcate of
good character, to take with him on a visit to England.
There was a marked degree of friendship and confidence manifested be
tweenTimothy Smith and his brother Bobert Smith, as long as they both
lived. The record of their wills in the Begister's Office at Doylestownis a
record of evidence that they were brothers.
Bobert Smith died in 1745, a comparatively young man. In his last will,
made a few weeks previous to his death, he appointed his brother, Timothy
Smith, and son, Thomas Smith, executors.
Timothy Smith made his last will in 1768, and died 1777, leaving his wife,
Bachel, executrix, and nephews, Timothy Smith and Joseph Smith, executors.
These nephews were sons of his brother, Bobert Smith, late of Buckingham,
deceased.
The will provides, that after the death of his wife, Bachel, his estate shall
be divided equally between his six children, to wit: Timothy Smith, Isaac
Smith, Joseph Smith, Pleasant Smith, Buth Smith, and Bachel Smith.
There has been no record found of the marriage of any of his children,
except Joseph and Bachel. The latter bad no children.
Joseph removed with his wifeand children to Horsham, 1788. There is
nothing known at present of any living descendants of ex-sheriff Timothyi
Smith. j
As sheriff and ex-sheriff he was one of the best known citizens of Bucks
County in his day. He was elected sheriff of the county, at the October
elections, six times, for a term of one year each, and confirmed by council.
He was elected the first time in 1728.
He was also sheriff of the county in 1737, and officially connected as agent
of the Peons, with the memorable Indian walk of a day and a half, on the
19th and 20th of September of that year. The starting point of the walk
was a chestnut tree at Wriglitstown.
At a meeting held near Friends' meeting house, Oct. 3, 1874, by gentlemen
who are good authority on historical matters, it was decided that the his
torical chestnut tree stood on ground between the north corner of the grave
yard wall and intersection of the Durham Boad with the road to Fenns Park.
James Yates, a farmer of Newtown, was selected by Sheriff Smith for one
of the walkers. He owned and lived upon the farm, now Thomson's, below
the railroad depot at Newtown.
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362
A Quaker Saga
and Sarah (Shaw) Paxson, a nephew of Rachel (Paxson) Watson,
Great-Aunt Sue's great-grandmother.30
NOTES TO CHAPTER XI
THE CROASDALE FAMILY
Thomas Croasdale (II) was the sonof John whose father, Thomas, andmother,
Agnes, (among the multiple families with a certificate from Settle M. M., York
shire [see p. 371] with six children, sailed from Liverpool on the Lamb, arrived
in the Delaware October 22, 1682, six days before Penn, on the Welcome, landed at
Upland (fester), October 28th. Earlier, in England, Penn liad drawn up and
signed an indenture at London granting Thomas Croasdale 1,000 acres of land in
Pennsylvania (500 to be laid out in Bucks Giunty), for which acreage Thomas
Croasdale agreed to pay a quit-rent of "one pepper-corn per year to die proprietor
or his heirs and assigns.. . ."
Thomas Croasdale (the elder) died soon after his arrival and was buried at
Middletown (Neshamnie) Burial (Ground "2nd daof 9th mo 16^"; some authorities
believe Thomas Croasdale died in 1683, as settlement in that area of Bucks
County eleven days after landing in Pa. would not have been likely. His wife
Agnes flied later and was also buried at Middletown the "20th da of 8th mo 1684."
Letters of administration were granted to sons William andJohn who, after a period
of thirty years and many court requests, were finally able to clear title to certain
acreage and settle the estates of their father and mother.
From the deeds, papers, etc., evidently handed over to John Watson at the
time of settlement in 1733, andrecords of court and commissioner proceedings found
in Pa. Archives and Colonial records (B), there were 950 acres of land allocated to
the heirs of Thomas Croasdale in Bucks County (excluding the 302 acres gained
by resurvey), one city lot in Philadelphia sold to Daniel Powel in 1697, situated
on Second Street on the Delaware River, and an eight-acre tract of liberty land
conveyed by deed to Nicholas Wain in 1698 (E).
Furthermore, later deeds show that John Croasdale (bur. "10.16.1706,"
Middletown M. M. cem.), sonof Thomas and Agnes, whomarried Marah Chapman
2.28.1697, daughter of John and Jane, in the house of Jane Chapman, widow,
in Wrightstown, Bucks C^., Pa., died intestate leaving a widow, Marah, and
three small children: Thomas, Ruth and Agnes. Marah Croasdale (widow) mar
ried 1709 neighboring Friend John Wildman, son of Martin and Ann, and had two
Copyof letter written by Thomas Paxson, son of Jacd) and Sarah, to Joseph
Watson, living at Lai^home in 1879: "Lahaska, 11 mo. 21st 1879
"Esteemed Cousin Joseph The documents forwarded by thee have been
gladly received and recorded; they fill the blank in my book which was reserved
for them, immediately following the Newbold family.
"My book contains atout 170 pages of the Large letter paper, which will be
filled by a few little additions yet to be made, and the undertaking which has been
a labour of over twelve years will be closed, and none too soon, for I am now 86
years old and feel an inability for much further attention to tihe work.
"I would be very glad to attend our Q Mg [Quarterly Meeting] at Middletown
oncemore, but it is wholly out of the question at this season of the year.
"And now, my dear young friends, when one is here and then called home,
or no longer able to go forth bearing the banner, may two strong young friends
rally to the standard, that the blessed work may move forward with renewed
power. T. P. [Thomas Paxson]"
(Thomas Paxson, b. 1793, m. 1817 Ann Johnson. Their son Albert S. Paxson was
the family genealogist and his son Col. Henry D. Paxson married a cousin,
Hannameel Canby Paxson, a descendant of Benjamin and Deborah Paxson. [See
Note A, Paxson Family, p. 411].)
ii
Middletown and Solebury Townships 363
daughters: Mercy Wildman, m. Tho. Jenks, and Elizabeth Wildman m. John Wool-
stoa A double family living on adjoining farms, tliey probably continued dwelling
on the John Croasdale plantation until Agnes Croasdale married Joseph Warner
and son Thomas Croasdale married in 1731. Then Thomas bought out his sister's
dower and mother's widow-rights from his father John's estat^ amounting to 203
acres "in land, ways, woods, watercourses, messuage, plantation, premises," etc.
(The property was sold later, 1733, for debt.) 'Thomas Croasd^e (b. 2.6.1706)
h^ only one daughter; therefore, at his death, the Croasdale name disappears, for
his Uncle William Croasdale, who died in 1715, left only one daughter, Agnes
Croasdale, who married Richard Hill. (William Croasdale, brother of John, b. in
England in 1664, d. Pa., 1715, married 1690, Elizabeth Hayhurst, had two children,
Thomas, b. 1691, died young, and Agnes, above mentioned. William married 2nd,
Sarah Milnor.) William Croasdale^ resided in Bristol. At a "meeting of Com
missioners of ye Council in Philadelphia ye 8th da 7th mo. 1687, William Croas
dale was appointed Chief Ranger of the County of Bucks." He was also an active
member of Falls Monthly Meeting of Friends and owned considerable property,
including 250 acres in Solebury, his portion of his father Thomas Croasdale's estate.
This William Croasdale, b. 1664, is sometimes confused with the William
CTroasdalc' b. 1690, son of Ezra; but Ezra Croasdale'' b. 1655, d. 1740, son of Wil
liam and Grace, came on the Shield of Stockton with a certificate from Brighouse
Monthly Meeting in Yorkshire, England, to Middletown (Neshamnie) M. M.. dated
I.20.16^, as a single man. His wife, Ann Peacock, d. 1732, came from Killdale,
Yorkshire, in 1684 on the ship Shield; Ezra married her at the house of Nicholas
Wain in 1687, before a meeting house was built at Middletown Township, Bucks
Co. They were the parents of four children: Ezra, William, Grace, Jeremiah. Ezra
Croasdale was an influential Friends' minister and a member of the Provincial As
sembly in Philadelphia for the years 1706, 1707, 1708, 1709. He was an extensive
landowner in Bucks County, evidently living in Middletown Township at the time
of his death in 1740. William Croasdale, son of Ezra and Ann, b. 1690, lived in
Newtown, married 1713 Middletown Meeting, Grace Harding, daughter of Thomas
and Mary (Bullock) Harding. They had eight children. Two daughters, Phebe and
Rachel Croasdale, married brothers, Benjamin and Joseph Watson, sons of Mark, of
Strawberryhow, Oxford. William Croasdale married 2nd 1763, Deliverance (Bills)
Hayhurst, widow of Cuthburt, who died in 1753.
CHILDREN OF THOMAS & AGNES (HATHORNWAITE) CROASDALE
(all born in England)
I. William Croasdale^, b. 1664, m. 1st 1689/90 Middletown M. M., Elizabetli
Hayhurst, daughter of Cuthburt and Mary (Rudd) Hayhurst, who d. 1691.
William m. 2nd Sarah Milnor; no issue. He ^ed in 1715. William and Eliza
beth Croasdale had two children. One, a daughter Agnes, survived and mar
ried Richard Hill'; second, a son Thomas, "bur. 16th 11 mo. 1691."
II. John Croasdale, b. 1666, d. 1706, Pa.; m. 1697 Marah Chapman, daughter of
John and Jane Chapman. John and Marah Croasdale had three children: one
son, Thomas Croasdale II, (disowned for marriage out, 3.12.1731/2, and had
only one daughter); two daughtersRuth, d. unmarried, and Agnes, who
married 1723 Joseph Warner, son of John and Atme (Campden) Warner,
from whom many of the Warners in Bucks County are descended. Among
their children, Mary Warner, b. 1725/6, married James Wildman, son of
Matthew and Mary (Hayhurst) Wildman. Another daughter, Sarah Warner,
married Benjamin Wiggins of Wrightstown. Their daughter was named
"Agnes" for her great-great grandmother Agnes Hathomwaite, which given
name has descended every other generation since, according to records of A. S.
Palmer, Newtown, Pa. But, the surname Croasdale died out in Thomas ITs
generation. Marah (CHiapman) Croasdale, widow of John, m. 2nd John Wild-
man, son Martin and Ann (see Chapter XVII, pp. 553, 554).
III. Elizabeth Croasdale, b. 166(?), d. yotmg.
250
)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7 .
8.
CROASDALE
uncle William's will; m. Middletown,
16 2nd mo. 1723, Joseph Warner, b. 15
2nd mo. 1701, d. 1746, son of John and
Anne (Campden) Warner, on whom see Jor
dan
surname Warner
16 12th mo. 1723/4.
28 nth mo. 1725/6.
b. 10 nth mo. 1727/8.
b. 5 12th mo. 1729/30.
8 8th mo. 1732.
b. 14 7th mo. 1735,
7 nth mo. 1737/8.
28 9th mo. 1741 . d.
1 8
Issue
John, b
Mary, b
Jos eph,
Croasdale
Ruth, b.
Abraham,
Sarah, b
Nancy, b
1829.
Thomas,
1821.
b. 6 10th mo. 1746. d
28 Nov.
19 Feb.
^ 5. Mary Croasdale, ^daughter of Thomas and Agnes
(Hathornthwaite) Croasdale, was born in Yorkshire,
30 8th mo. 1669, according to the Settle record, or
31 9th mo. 16 [69], according to the Middletown which
originally had the qualification of "about" before
this date, later cancelled. She came with the fam
ily to America in 1682 on the Lamb and was buried
in Bucks County on 16 10th mo. 1716. She declared
intentions to marry William Smith at Middletown
Monthly Meeting on 7 6th mo. 1690, was passed 4 7th
mo. 1690, and the marriage took place at the house
of John Chapman in Wrightstown. The certificate
has signatures of 24 persons, none named Smith ex
cept the bridegroom and bride, as follows:
William Croasdell
John Croasdell
John Chapman
Jonathan Scaife
Nicholas Wain
John Palmer
Robert Heaton
William Paxton
James Heaton
Thomas Stackhouse
Israel Harris
William Buckman
Jacob Janney
Joseph Sharpe
Seaman Gillingham
Nicholas Randall
William Hayhurst
Samuel Coats
Richard Lundy
Elizabeth
Croasdell
Alis Croas
dell
Jane Chapman
Mary Walley
Jane Lyon
This William Smith appears to have been the man of
that name who came as servant of Phincas Pemberton
on the Friends' Adventure though Pemberton himself
came on the Submission.William Smith married,
second, a woman named Mercy . His will is
dated 10 Dec. 1740, probated 20 April 1743, inven
tory 29 March 1743, and shows seven children by
CROASDALE
)
252
each wife, not counting the first wife's daughter
Elizabeth who married in 1718 Thomas Watson and was
dead by 1730. William Smith of Wrightstown in the
County of Bucks purchased of John Rowland 100 acres
"about 20 years ago" and "hath ever since claimed
that quantity, joining on his other land in the
same T'p and now craves Resurvey. Granted for 5,"
in a warrant dated 10 3rd mo. 1718 at the session
of the Board of Property on 18 1st mo. 1717/18.20
On the Smiths see Josiah B. Smith, Genealogy of the
William Smith of Wrightstown, Bucks County, Penn"
sylvania (Newtown 1883); Blanche (Moore) Haines,
Ancestry of Sharpless and Rachel (Roberts) Moore
(1937), pp. 177 f.
Issue: surname Smith (Mary Croasdale's children
only)
i. Margaret, b. 20 8th mo. 1691; m.
Pearson.
ii. Mary, b. 9 2nd mo. 1696, m. John Atkinson.
iii. William, eldest son; m. Middletown, 8 2nd
mo. 1723, Rebecca Wilson?
iv. Sarah, b. 26 11th mo. 1700,
V. Thomas, 2nd son.
vi. Hannah, m. William Lee (see TAG 24:76).
vii. Lydia, m. Heaton.
viii. Elizabeth, d. by 1730, m. 1718 Thomas Wat
son. She was probably not the youngest
child of her mother.
6. Alice Croasdale, youngest child of Thomas
and Agnes (Hathornthwaite) Croasdale, was born in
Yorkshire, 3 8th mo. 1673, according to the Settle
record or about 26 7th mo. 1673, as the Middletown
record has it. With the rest of the family she
came to America in 1682 on the Lamb* Her marriage
to David Potts was recorded at Philadelphia Monthly
Meeting as having occurred on 26 11th mo. 1693/4
but the Middletown date for the same marriage is t
22 1st mo. 1693/4. If the actual marriage took
place shortly before the first date, then the dis
crepancy may be explained by supposing that the
marriage occurred after the Middletown Monthly Meet
ing of 11th mo. but before the Philadelphia Monthly
Meeting of the same month, so that the clerk of the
latter meeting was able to get his entry in a month
ahead of the clerk at Middletown. The will of the
eldest brother, William Croasdale, says Alice had
ten children in 1715. The following list of them
/f9/
RARE BOOK DEPARTMENT
Sketch abstracted from a book titled ^ ACCOUNT OF Tffi REMARKABLE
5>CCURRgNCES IN Tffi LIFE AND TRAVELS OF COL. SMITH, DURING HIS CAP
TIVITY WITH THE INDIANS IN Tlffi YEARS 1755, Sfij. 57a. ^3. 59^ (So help
n!) Ohio Valley Press, Robert Clarke &Co. 1870, Cincinnati, With notes
by William M. Darlington of Pittsburgh.
James Smith was born in 1737 in Franklin Co., Pa, In 1755 at age 18, he
was taken prisoner and adopted by the Indians, until his escape in 1759. In
May 1763 he married Anne Wilson, by whom he frthei'ed seven children: Jona
than, William, James, Robert, Jane, Elizabeth and Rebecca, Smith was the
leader of the "Blackboys" in 1763 and 1769, and served as lieutenant in
Bouquet's expedition against the Ohio Indians in 176A; ma. an exploring
expedition into southern Kentucky in 1766, and was a colonel in the '
lutionary War,
In 1778 he moved to Jacob's Creek, Westmoieland Co., Pa,, where his wife
died. He spent the summer of 1785 in Kentucky, where he married Mrs, i'largaret
Irwin, nee Rodgers, widow of Abraham Irwin, who had five children of her own,
M'rgaret was born in 1744 in Hanover Co., Va, (her mother was a sister of the
Rev, James Caldwell), She had married Abraham Irwin on Nov. 5, 1764; he died
of smallpox while serving in the Revolutionary War.
In 1788 Col, James Smith moved to Kentucky with his second wife, her child
ren and four of his own, James, William, Robert and Rebecca, They settled on
Cane Ridge in Bourbon County, seven miles from Paris, He was Presbyterian,
suthor and legislator. His wife died in 1800 and he in Washington Co,, Ky, in
1S12,
AA A
GEORGE G. ADKIHS SKETCH
George G, Adkins was born in Bedford Co., Va,, hiay 2, 1826, son of Pleasant
find Mary Freeman Adkins, He was married in Lav/rence Co,, Ohio, Aug. 20, 1851
to Elizabeth Miller, a native of this county, born May 15, 18 , Their family
comprises: John W.. b, Jan, 1, 1853, resides in Ashland, Ky,; Mary A,. b. Mar,
70, 1855; Jerry P.. b. Mar. 7, 1857; George F,. b. May 2, 1859, d, Aug. 20, 1864;
Joseph M,. b. Sept, 10, 1861, d, Aug. 28, 1864; and Lizzie, b. Feb. 20, 1864.
The parents of Mrs, Adkins caiwi to this county (Lawrence Co., Ohio) in 1799;
.l.icob Miller was a justice of the peace for 30 years. His wife was Anna Mc-
Knight Miller, The grandfather of Mrs. Adkins, John Miller, was born in 1715
in Germany and came to America in 1726, He died in Lawrence County in 1820 at
the age of 95 years. Her grandmother, Eleanor Miller, was born in Ireland in
1736, came to America while very young, and died in this county in 1823, age
George G, Adkins (the subject of this sketch) met with an accident Nov. 11,
1873, He took a gun to kill an owl that was killing off his chickens. Suppos
ing the gun was not loaded, he placed his foot on the trigger, drew the hammer
K-ick and, at the same time, blew into the barrel of the gun. The hammer fell
nJ the gun was discharged, killing him instantly. He left a wife and four
children,
H,H Hardesty Co, (1882), Lawrence Co., Ohio
33
JAMES GEORGE SMITH, son of Thomas and Mary Hitehill Smith, was born August 20,
1819 and died September 16 1849. in a log cabin later replaced by brick home.
He was of Huguenot descent, his French immigrant ancestor was Sir Antoine Trabue,
who settled in Virginia in 1700 and lived at Manakintown on the James River
about 18 miles above Richmond where he died in 1723.
Grandson of Rev. James Smith, a pioneer Methodist minister, of Powhatten
County, Virginia. Rev. Smith came from Virginia to Ohio in 1798 and died near
Cincinnati July 28, 1799.
Thomas Smith, son of Rev. James Smith, was born in Powhatan County, Virginia
June 19, 1783 and died in Warren Coutny, Ohio, August 17, 1841. He married
Mary Whitehill in Warren County Feb. 6, 1817. She was born in Lancaster County
Pennsylvania, October 19, 1788, adn died in Waren County August 28, 1849 from an
epidemic fever. She was the daughter of Joseph Whitehill, a Revolutionary
soldier of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, who died in Fincastle, Virginia, on
March 20, 1808 having lived there for eight years. Thomas one of 6 children.
James Geroge Smith graduated from Miami Universith in 1840. Helped found
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. He planned to study law after graduation from Miami
but gave it up due to ill health. He made to trips to the Gulf Coast of Florida,
fall and winter of 1841-42, 1843 second time .
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SMITH, T.J. &Isabell(a), buried in Miami Cemetery
6. Harold Patterson SMITH -
Born March 12,1894 - Died
Married . _ to Juanlta (
(Lvg. Jan. 1,1920)
) SMITH
Responses
Thomas Jefferson Smith : Dorothy J. Carter - Wed, 06 Jun 2001
Surname: Smith
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SMITH, T.J. & Isabell(a), buried In Miami Cemetery
Posted by Philip Naff <phUnaff&Jiome.com> on Sun, 27 May 2001
Surname: SMITH. LANG, TAYLOR. SCHNEIDER, KAUFFMAN, AUXIER, MISSILDINE
Hi.
Am looking for burial sites/dates of death for the following members ofthe family ofThomas JeffersonSMITH &
his wife, Isabelia/lsabelle Lucy (LANG) SMITH, i understand that Mrs. T.J. Smith is buried in Miami Cemetery,
Warren Co., Ohio, and assume that her husband Is as well, perhaps along with some of their children (See list
below).
Any help is appreciated. Have been trying to find this family for a longtime, but have just not been able to make it
over to Warren Co.
Thanks. pg
Philip Naff g %
Indianapolis, Indiana g^^
Parents:
Isabella/lsabeHe Lucy (LANG) SMITH ^ Vv,. - r t-
Born y^7.r^.1^S4-^-Died / f . I4W1 (Age 85)
Thomas Jefferson SMITH ''I*
Born June .\584SM -Died J9dSlLMQ. June , 1900; prob. deceased by the 1910 U.S. Censu^ s^ ^ <
enumeration) '
Children: 82
2. William Otto SMITH -
Born Feb. , 1879- Died , (Lvg. Jan. 1,1920) ^
Married , to Laura (TAYLOR) SMITH pS
Married to Bertha (SCHNEIDER) SMITH g
3. Thomas Ray SMITH -
Born Feb. _, 1881 - Died (Lvg. Jan. 1.1920)
Married Oct. 25,1905 toEstella (MISSILDINE) SMITH (b. ,/!/-d. Feb. 11.1925)
Married July 7, 1927 to Glenna (KAUFFMAN) SMITH
4. Mattie Isabella SMITH- .
Born Aug. 28,1883 - Died March 22.. 1901
5. Le(o)nard Warren SMITH -
Born Sept. 16,1890 - Died Jan. , 1955
Married , (Before 1918) to Pearl ( ) SMITH
Married . to Esther (AUXIER) SMITH
http://cgi.rootsweb.com/^genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Oh/Warren/11900 6/6/2001
MARY L. COOK PUBLIC LIBRARY
381 OLD STAGE ED.
WAYNESVILLE, OIHO 45068
J, \ ^ '
4 ^
4' ' '
"Sa
. / ^
Lou, 'MrSi.;Jcihn,>BpHh and -Miss
Elizabeth Matthewa of Gihcinnati.'
named D"ELEGATE.;T0:;. 'l
NATIONAL .CONVENTIQN
11-. I 1
Leroy Irons, of Clyde,; Ohio, has^
been named a' delegatp from, the ^
Thirteenth Ohio District ^to . the
Republican national' donyentipii'to
1>6 held, at Cleveland in; .
Mr. Irons is a forni^^hsident
of 'Waynesville.'
. ENTERTAINS ^
Miss Katherine . Prende'rgast
entertained a small group of
friends last Friday evening. A
pleasant social time was followed
by dainty refreshments; Invited
guests wea'e Mrs. Ed ^oollard, of
. D'a'ytony Mr. and.hllrs.'-'Biyan Pren-
dergast and children', of Cincin
nati; Mrs. - Homer Carey, Miss
Lucy Emley, Miss Phoebe Miranda
Miss Mattie Gbok, -and Mrs. J. H.
Smith. \ ^ .
Try Xhe Miami Gazette For A
f'ear.
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
,Earl Wdpllard,.'secretary. . ' near- Glarksvike.-Prom
'Johii Sears, 'chorister. [ Mrs, Titusi a-"fDinner resident of select
9 :30, Bible school; Lesson text-Z'this communit^r aged 62 and
Jesus teaches trde values, Luke is supvWed by her-.husband,-four
12: 22. 32^41. Golden text, lijiat- daughters, Mrs, ?Shirley vAllen, p .
thew 6:33 Mrs. Madge Wioolens, Miss Lor- * **'
10:46, Lord's Supper. etta Titas, of Deteoit ^aud Mrs
-6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor; Nellie Hawley of .Spring Valley^
subject, Consequences of great *D=tro't
decisions, Joshua 24:14-16. , The seivice^re held at Vii- Mis
7:30, Gospel -message in con- lars Chapel Wednesday ^ternoon Uie 1
. . Burial was made in-Clarksville. bail
gregational songs. , ^ - Cinciri
8:00, evangelistic services. ' . : ;o.v,<-i
Wednesday night, .7:30, prayer Miss .Emma Zentmeyer. aged
and Bible ' study. 8:30, choir 26, daughter.,.of Everett and Mary
practice. - - Hawke- Zentmeyer.rof Minneapolis rtciveL
"Seek'ye-first His kingdom and a:gran!lda'6ghter- of the late
His righteousness, and all. these Joseph and:El|zabeth" Zell Hawke, .
things shall be added untoi you. Sunday Match. 15, at the j
Matthew'6:3S. ' Glendale Sanatorium, Minneapolis *}
_______ : -F.uneraVf.sei^es conducted by
WAYNESVi'LLE M. E. tHURCH Rev; G. C.'Dibert-were held at the
Rev. G. C. Dibert, Paitor McClui^; 'Fiin%ral^ Home this
Sunday: Sunday school at 9:30 afternoon. Burial was in -Miami
a. "m. -Morning worship at 10:40. cemetefy.-: ; _;r; / .. Haeeoj
The sermon.subject will be, The i
Wayto thO Heights. , /'1' T Mr
There rvill he ashort meetiug f n" Ld i
of the Official board-immediately ^*' eveniu
follovung the moruing service. Suuday^fltarch IB. He ^
, At 6:46 p. m. there will be - a ^"'"ved by:-,,pM.01i,.. Harold, of
business meeting-of thp young Omaha, ,one brother, ^
people of-lhe church. It: is imf Ae arster acd ^
poftknt.that as many, as-possible Sarah Hmith, ,of. Waynesvdle.. Aand
. ' - 1, ax J 4.v; son, Warren,, of Los Angeles, pre- uinner,
of our-young folks attend this R. H.
py .Hour, :,Ciyb niet at :
if .'Mrs., -Jennie Davis
ireii-. ^meeting. There
e jnembers'and three ,
ent.;.,,-..
e'business .meeting the
smmittee' tooic charge
ted the following pro-
Vlrs. :Grace-F,urnas.
"Stniles"-'^Reba Brad
.'; "Saga of the Potato"
l.'^urnas.
Grace Furnas.-
v'The . Birth of St. '
Herni'Ce Hartman.
j' __ .opal Reason
' in charge of Ada
e'progra.m the hostess
elicious sala'd course, j
3 adjourned to ni^eet
HocTcett- in April.
PRESIDENT
UEST OF AUXILIARY
man's .Auxiliary of'St.
jrch met on 'Thursday
March' 12, at The
\vith Mrs. Edith HaiTis
The m'eetihg-was open-
hymn ."Fling Out the
Mrs.-. Giaciys Bolin, ae-
; hte Rev. Mr^Schaeffer
the devotional exer-
of the Usiial program,
.oon was given over to
;ean president. Miss
MattheY/s' of Cincinnati
liter for the afternoon;
1 of "the work, of the.
for;;.'the'' 'coming . year,
bhe'butlook fpr peac>.in
and told many intei'eat-
} about her ,Tccent trip-
flth; .Her talk wsa an
i to all her listeners,
the social hour a dainty
served to the - mem-
following guests: 'Mrs.
,ne and daughter, Nancy
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES SUNDAY
ceded him'ih':death about thr^e R--H.
meeting. , """
' At 7:30'p. m. the Friendship weeks ago... ' i, m+a
claes will render a epecial pro-' ^Huueral terrfces, were
gram. This will be a varied, but day with burglj Loe Angeles.
strictly religious program, con- parMERS' GRANGE
, sisting of musical numbers,, readr - ;
ii-rig*s, and addresses.. Be -sure to' Miss Elizabeth Henkle" and. the
day ey
Misi
Tuesdi
funer;
Collet
Miami
Mr.
FRIENDS MEETI^G^
First-day School at 9:30" a.", hi.,
Meeting for Worship at 10:30
m.
FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Carl Smith, Minister
Perry Thbmas, Supt. of Bible
'School .. :l;
Sunday School 9 :30 a; m.
*: .Communioh.;,T0 t45'. a.;,m.' _
Serinbn 11 s.. tn.,
waynesville CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Carl Smith, Minister
Not A Denomination
Harvey Hole, superintendent.
attend .this meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Henkle and the
girls of the'Home. Economics de- and
Wedriesday: Bible study and pa^tment of the local high school amona
prayer meeting at 7- p._ m. j^ave charge: of the pr*bgra.m at unite^
-cT MAov'Q rMiTPrM regular':,mebtmg.-'of Farmers' birthJ
>ST. MARY S.CHURCH Qbange Saturday night. the hi
Rev. J. J. Schaeffer, Rector ^ Each Zfamil^Zis. requested to stead
-Fourth Sunday in Lent, March, t^'ke^either po^om/candy, .fruit Sunda
22, Church school at 9:30;:iMern. . Dr.
ing Prayer and sermon at 10:30. , ^ Ce-ntei
Wednesday, "March 25, seWice FARMERS' CLUB MET Tomlii
at 7:30 p.m. . At'FURNAS HOME Furna
" denhal
ST. AUGUSTINE CHURCH _
Father Newton, Pastor The Wayne Township Farmers! I
Mass at St. Augustine's Church '1'= "f tb6_
very second and fourth Sunday Furnas family on Thursday, J
f the month. March 12. Mr. and Mrs. Omar
' ^ I-Iolling.sworth, Mrs. J. Q. Gons | '
B
AsherB. SMITH Page 1 of 2
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Asher B. SMITH
Posted by Trudy Anhorn <tanhorn@pacbell.net> on Sat, 10 Mar 2001
Surname: SMITH, BROWN, MARSHALL
OBITUARY.
ASHER BROWN SMITH
Son of James and Mary 0. Smith was born the 22nd day of June, 1827, inWarren county, Ohio, diedthe 18th
day of November, 1898, aged seventy-one years, four months and twenty-six days.
He was the second son in a family of seven children. He received a good common education for his day.
During the greater part of his life he was engaged in farming, and with the exception of eight years spent in Iowa,
lived in Warren Co., Ohio.
On the 26th day of March, 1863, he was united in marriage with Sarah Burnet. Thirty-five years of wedded life
they were permitted to journey together.
Bythis union, one daughter, an only child, was given to cheer their pathway.
The wife, the daughter, two grand-children, two sisters, one brother, together with a number of relatives and
friends, survive to mourn the ioss.
He was an affectionate and kind husband and father, a warm friend and good neighbor. He had a birth-right in the
Friends' church and a warm attachment to it while in health.
Though he was not demonstrative in a public way as some, he reached out in love and sympathyafter those
needing help and encouragement and was the means of doing much good.
He was affable and courteous in his home and hospitable to his friends. He was scrupulously honest in his
business transactions. His failing health for the past fewyears prevented his attending the place of worship. He
bore his afflictions with much patience and was resigned to his lot, but during the last few months he often
expressed a wish to be released and at rest. Though he never was impatient, he had long ago severed his
attachments for all earthlyties, except the natural ties of affection for his famiiy and friends and as long as he was
conscious of surroundings he wanted the immediate presence of those near and dear to him.
Though surroundedwith plenty, attended with affection-all that Is mortal returnsto its first inheritence; the part that
Is distinguished is not to be forgotten in the grave.
In the golden-hued autumn, the garuering of summer's beauties with the falling leaves, he trustingly yielded his
body to mother earth, hisspirit to the God who gave it. "Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright: for the end
of that man is peace." M.K.B.
The above obituary was read at the funeral of Asher Smith at the Orthodox Friends' church, at 11 o'ciocklast First
day morning. Deborah Lloyd conductedthe religious services, assisted by Friend Amos Cookand Rev. Cowgill. A
large concourse of people assembled to pay the last mark of respect and friendship to one whomthey had long
known and respected. Among those from a distance were Charles Eulass and wife, of Lebanon; BenJ. Hawkins
and wife, Marion Burnet and wife, of New Burlington; Amos Cook and wife. Turner Welch and wife, of
Harveysburgh; Mr. Zimmerman and mother, of Jamestown; William, George F. and Marehal Harlan, of Ridgeville.
Those who bore the remains to their last resting place in Miami cemetery, were Jonas Janney, Josiah Crew,
Samuel Butterworth, Seth Cook, Wm. T. Frame and Chas. H. Sherwood.
Taken froma newspaper clipping of that year. Found in an old SMITH FamilyBible.
MARY L. COOK PIJIMJC UBRARY'
OLD STAGE HiO.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 4S068 Responses
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Asher B. SMITH
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The following was found in a scrap book kept by Ella [Adams] Engle, daughter of Charles Adams
who was the brother of Savery Adams. The origin of the article seems to appears to be a
newspaper clipping, but the name of the paper and the date of the clipping is not on the page. I am
Lisa Engle Herdahl daughter of Richard Alfred Engle who was the Great-grandson of Charles
Adams. At the end of the newspaper article in Ella Adams Engle's own handwriting it has the
following. "Charles Adams was my father, he was a brother of Savery Adams." it was then signed
by Ella Adams Engle.
PIONEER REMINISCENCES AS GATHERED FROM SAVERY ADAMS
Reader, did you ever talk with Savery Adams about "old times?" If you did not you have
missed a whole chapter of life, and the only way to catch up is to read attentively such
reminiscences as may appear in the GAZETTE as gathered from him. He is a living local
encyclopedia and a genuine "Old Virginy never tire" in relating matters of interest connected with
the early history of Waynesville, his native place. This local historian often finds his way into our
sanctum and volunteers a few points of local history and from these conversations we have
gathered information that is interesting to us and we are glad to share the pleasure it affords us to
those of our readers who are interested in the records of the place they "live, move and have their
being."
The Adams family have been associated with the history of Waynesville from an early date.
Thomas Adams, uncle to Savery located here in 1804 and taught school. In 1814 (?) Ezra
Adams lather ot Savery, arrived in Waynesville with his wife and one child, Isaac, a babe of six
inonth old; they were accompanied by an older brother, Jebediah, with an infant daughter,
afterwards Mrs. Ridge, mother of Prof. J. C. Ridge, now Mrs. sears, living in Beach Grove. They
had come from Bucks County, Pa., and the two families and all their worldly goods were conveyed
in a two horse wagon, the journey had occupied seven weeks.
It was a bright June day when the wagon wended it's way along what is now called
Wilmington Pike, then a mud road winding around by the land now owned by the Furnas family,
down to the river, forded where is now Wright's dam, followed the river and entered Waynesville.
A cousin of Mrs. Adams was then living in a cabin beyond where Char. A. Chapman now lives and
owns, except him the emigrants had no kith nor kin this side of the mountains. But they inquired for
Friends and were directed to the home of David Brown, then living on what is known as the
Anderson property, now owned and occupied by Dr. J.B. Hough. In the yard was a colored
woman washing and hanging up clothes, to this woman Mrs. Adams spoke, being the first woman
she had seen in the "settlement."
She was aniswered kindly and invited into the house to "see the folks." This colored woman
was Delia Cook, whom most of our citizens remember and whose memory they respect.
The travelers rested the night under the roof of David Brown and shared his hospitality.
Next morning David informed them that the only vacant house he knew of was an old cabin which
for several years been used as a sheep shelter, and as he owned it they were welcome to occupy it
if they would clean it out. This cabin stood on the ground, lately owned and occupied by Capt. I.
C. Gough, now owned by I.H. Harris and occupied by Albert D. Haines. Nothing daunted Mrs.
Adams, in the spirit of a true pioneer went to work to make the old sheep cabin a cleanly and
comforteible home for herself and family.
The well on what is now the brick yard of Farr and White, was then dug and yielding a
bountiful supply of water, and from there this brave little woman carried water, heated it in a big
iron kettle and scraped and scalded and scrubbed till the old puncheon floor was bright and clean;
there was no door to the cabin but a quilt hung up served as a protection at night, in daytime the air
and sunshine were welcome. Elizabeth Brown who is now the only person living in Waynesville
who was here at that time was then old enough to "take care of the baby" while the young mother
fixed up their new found home.
Ezra soon brought the property of David Brown and remained on it two years, the first
year of which he assisted Brown in his store which he kept in the house now occupied by Caleb
Small, it being located on the corner where Needles' grocery in now kept.
At the end of two years Adams leased of David Brown the land now known as the
Hagerman farm, near Lytle and remained there until Nov. 1823 when he bought of the Crispin
Heirs, Rebecca, Mary and Rowland, the lot known as the Adams corner, now owned by J. Will
White, and moved upon it and lived there until his death in 1865, and it continued to be the home of
his faithful and brave little wife until her death, which occurred May 1883, at the advanced age of
88 years and 3 days. She was the mother of twelve children Isaac, Charles, (born in the Log cabin)
httn-Z/hoTnennoes motsweh r.nnri/~iishinR/Ohin/hins/wflrrftn/aHnTnss tvt 1/I
A

# David, (namesake of David Brown), Jason, Rachel, Charity, Mary Ann, Amos, Lydia,
1, Abi; Jason died the same night his sister Rachel was bom; Lydia and Sarah died young;
rity (Mrs. Mannington), Abi (Mrs. Haines), Mary Ann, (Mrs. Williamson), Savery, Charles
.d Amos are still living.
Like all other pioneers this family passed through many strange and wild experiences. While
living in their first cabin they were often annoyed at night by the howling of wolves in unpleasant
proximity to their dwelling, and the father would take from the fire-place burning chunks and throw
them to scare them off; and as wolves never "stand fire" this always had the desired effect, and the
family would soon fall asleep and never dream of danger.
While living on the farm the April before moving into Waynesville Ezra Adams started back
to Bucks County, in company with Asher Brown Sr. and George Hatton, brother to the venerable
Eliza Pennington now nearly one hundred years old. Brown and Hatton took in a drove of horses
for the eastern market. They remained East until September, and during the absence of her husband
Mrs. Adams remained on the farm with four children, with no other protection than three large dogs
her nearest neighbors being the family of Asher Brown; then living on the farm now owned and
occupied by Cornelius Williamson.
This noble woman managed the farm and did all her. family work during the entire summer
and met with but one serious loss that, no less than her only cow. Savory says he well remembers
seeing his mother standing over the dead cow shedding bitter tears, but rallying her courage she
said, "well the children can't do without milk, we must have another cow." The cow was bought
and before her husband returned she had paid for it by "taking in spinning." Thus through all the
vicissitudes of her unpretentious life she ever manifested the dauntless spirit of a true woman.
In September Ezra Adams returned bringing with him Fannie Smith, now the venerable aunt
Fannie Buttersworth, who had come the long journey "over"the mountains" in a little one horse
wagon to join ner"sister, Ruth, afterwards Mrs. Tomlinson, who was living in the family of David
Evans, and teaching school, and from her Joel Evans and some others now living received a part of
education; two oth^ sisters of these first and second wives of the late Dr. Anderson, did not
come until years larer. ~
Into the lives of these pioneers was woven much of hardship, much of sorrow, much of
pleasure and some of romance, which may furnish material for succeeding sketches. Time has told
upon the place and scene of their life experiences and; many changes have taken place here where
they wrestled with the forrest for homes and culture and comfort. Ezra Adams was a chair and
spinning-wheel maker and came to Ohio expecting to follow that trade, but found a chair shop
already in operation on the lot where M. C. Liddy now lives and owns, this was carried on by
Clemens Messick; on the lot now occupied by the Waynesville High School. Robt. Cummins,
father of Mrs. Julia McComas, owned and carried on a spinning wheel factory, and these two
establishments supplied the demand among the settlers.
To-day, split bottom chairs and spinning wheels are among the relics and reminders of
"early days," and the saloon and the school house occupy the sites where these industries were
carried on. The school is one of civilization's greatest blessings, the saloon its greatest curse. The
house now occupied by Thomas Lenord then stood on the Cummins lot and was the home of the
Cummins family, it was afterwards the home Gibbs Kinney father of Coates Kinney, and doxibtless
it was there were Coates poetic bratH~was inSPifed by the iiiusic ui "ilie Iain upon tne root."
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John Quincy Smith Page 1of 3
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John Quid
JOHN QUINC h, of Fredonia, has been an expression of well
directed and di t has invaded various fields of human activity, in
each of which. aterial success and satisfying reputation. He has
had experience 3, and while he is now retired from theactivities
of life, having i id-ten years, is still an influence for good inhis
community anc meto be factors for the development of the city's
interests.
J. Q. Smithwas au uiiiu, i5epcemDerajrl848, and is a son of Jacob H. and Martha
(Steddom) Smith. Christian Smith, the grandfather of John Quincy Smith, was bom inGermany, and
was a young man when he decided to try his fortunes in business life in the United States, Oncoming to
this country he located in Pennsylvania, and inthat state spent his entire life residing at various places
and beingengaged in manufacturing operations. He not alonerose to a highposition in business circles,
but was also widely and favorably knownin public matters and at one time was the candidate of the
republican partyfor governor of Pennsylvania, but lost the election owing to political conditions in the
country at that time. His deathoccurred at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, in which the greater part of his life
in America had been passed.
Jacob H. Smith, father of John Q. Smith, was bom in 1803, at Strassburg, Pennsylvania, and died at
Lebanon, Ohio, in 1875. He was reared at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where he received a public school
education, and was married at that place, but in 1828 removed to Lebanon, Ohio, and became a pioneer.
Mr. Smiththere engagedin agricultural pursuits, cleared a farm, establisheda comfortable home and
developeda valuable property, and continuedto be engagedas a tiller of the soil duringthe remainder
of his life. In additionto his agricultural operations he was also the owner of lumber, stave, heading and
lathe mills, which he operated at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and traveledback and forth between the cities of
Lebanon and Fort Wayne to a great extent, but in his later years devoted the most part of his time at the
latter city, his business having grown to an extent that it needed his personal supervision. He was an
honorable man of business who conducted his activities along lines that made his name a synonym for
integrity and fair dealing. In political affairs he was a sturdy republican. A strong churchman, he
belonged to the Methodist Episcopal faith throughout his life, and for a long period of years was a
trustee of his church. Mr. Smith married (first) Miss Blizbeth Barr, who died at Lebanon, Ohio, having
been the mother of five children, all of whom are now deceased, as follows: Christian, Franklin,
Susanna, Mary Ann and Newton. Jacob H. Smith was again married to Martha Steddom, who was bom
near Lebanon, Ohio, in 1821, and died at Lebanon in 1881, and to this union there were bom children as
follows: Grandville M., who was engaged in agricultural pursuits throughtout his life and died at
Lebanon; Jacob H., who was long a merchant at Lebanon, where he died; John Quincy; Horace D., who
is engaged in farming in the vicinity of Boise City, Idaho; Foster, who left home at an early age and of
whose whereabouts at this time nothing is known; and Anna, who is the wife of Edwin Mote, a farmer
in the vicinity of Waynesville, Ohio
John Quincy Smith received a good educational training in his youth, first being sent to the public
http://skyways.lib.ks.us/genweb/archives/l 918ks/bios/smithjq.html 7/20/2000
John Qnincy Smith Page 2 of 3
schools of Lebanon, Ohio, where he was graduatedfromthe high school in the class of 1867, andthen
entering Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he completed his course and
received the degree of Doctor of Medicine. He beganpracticeat Connersville City, Indiana, wherehe
remained for twoyears, beingin partnership at that place withDr. E. C. Thompson. Following this he
went to Monroe, Ohio, for one year, and then to Boise City, Idaho, where he was engaged in a
successful practice for elevenyears. In the meantimehe had become interestedin mercantileaffairs.
While he had been successftil as a physician and surgeon and had a genuine likingfor the calling ofhis
youth, he felt that he could accomplish more in a business way and accordantly, in 1883, whenhe came
to Fredonia, gave up his medical practice and settled down to commercial pursuits, buying in with Mr.
Meadows, under the firm style of Meadows & Smith. This partnership continued to exist for one year,
at the end of which time J. Q. Smith embarked in the wholesale produce business, a line in which he
continued for twenty-four years. In 1908he establisheda piano business, whichhe built up to large
proportions, and which he turned over to his son at the time of his retirement in 1914. J. Q. Smith is of
too energetic a nature, both in body and mind, to totally retire from business affairs, and so uses up
some of his surplus energy in taking care ofthe interests of a retail produce business at Fredonia. He is
well and favorably known in business circles of the city, and has been connected with numerous
enterprises which have assisted in the making of local business history. As a property owner he has
shown his faith in the future development ofthe city, and at the present time is the owner of a business
block at No. 623 Monroe Street, the first floor being devoted to the piano establishment and the second
to offices and a suite of rooms in which he makes his residence. He was formerly the owner of a
valuable farm, but this he has sold.
In political matters, Mr. Smith is a republican, and cherished progressive tendencies. He belongs to the
Methodist Episcopal Church, of which he has been a trustee, and socially is connected with the leading
clubs of the city, while in a business way he holds membership in the Commercial Club. In the past he
has been identified with a number of important business enterprises. His was the first name on the list in
the development of the Fredonia Development Company, oil and gas producers, and he was chairman of
the soliciting committee for the same, which was organized with a capital of $25,000, and piped the
town for gas. In various other ways he has been connected with innovations and improvements, and his
services have materially contributed to the welfare of his adopted community.
In 1872 Doctor Smith was united in marriage with Miss Minerva C. Van Harlingen, of Lebanon, Ohio, a
daughter of Robert L. and Emeline (Corwin) Van Harlingen, both ofwhom are now deceased. Mrs.
Smith's father was a physician by profession, practiced for many years at Lebanon, and during the Civil
war served in the army ofthe Union as a regimental surgeon. Mrs. Van Harlingen was a niece of the
famous American statesman and orator, Thomas ("Tom") Corwin, who was bom in Bourbon County,
Kentucky, July 29,1794. He was a member of Congress in 1831; govemor of Ohio, 1840-42; United
States senator, 1845-50, secretary ofthe treasury, 1850-53; member of Congress, 1859-61, and United
States minister to Mexico, 1861. He died at Washington, District of Columbia, December 18, 1865.
Two children have been bom to Doctor and Mrs. Smith: Marie ("Mattie"), who is the wife of T. C.
Babb, of Fredonia, cashier ofthe Wilson County Bank; and Robert L., who is in charge ofthe music and
piano business founded at Fredonia by his father.
A StandardHistory ofKansas andKansans, written & compiled by A\^amE. Connelley, 1918, transcribed by
http://skyways.lib.ks.us/genweb/archives/1918ks/bios/smithjq.html 7/20/2000
John Quincy Smith
students from Baxter Springs Middle School, Baxter Springs, Kansas, March 7, 2000.
Table of
Contems
Biography
Indaa
1918 Inctax
KSGonWob
Maid Peg*
KSQenVfeb
Archives
Tom & Carolyn Ward
Columbus, KS
IE-mail iT" ^ *1
tcward@columbus-ks.com
Backgroundand KSGenWeb logo were designedand are copyrighted by
Tom & Carolyn Ward
for the limited use ofthe KSGenWeb Project.
Permission is grantedfor use only on an official KSGenWeb page.
Home Pagefor Kansas
2000 by Tom & Carolyn Ward
Search all of Blue Skyways
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http://skyways.lib.ks.us/genweb/archives/1918ks/bios/sniithjq.htinl
Page 3 of3
7/20/2000
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inarms tjj eulogizing tl^e aeceaseu
referring to his personal associa-
) tions, therefore knew the true
\yorthandgreatness of Mr Smith's
character and splendid intellect.
waiting other sympathizing
hearts; tender quiet greetings are
interchanged. The sunlight
gilds the grave, into which the
One of the most striking facts tender hands of sons,
pertaining to this noble product! a son-in-law and ne-
of natureand nurture asportrayedlower the form of
by Rev. Sargent was his many- indeed honored and
sided-ness, suggesting to the wri- The voice of the pastor
Iter what Tennyson said of the th'e low, reverential
Duke of Wellington, '-He stood 7"^^ction and all that is mortal
' . wv, < Quincy Smith is left to
four square to every wind thai sleep." lo
blew." After prayer by Rev. Mc-
Williams, he read a sketch of the
life of the deceased and closed the
service with a personal tribute
which was in part as follows: "In
the sorrow of this hour our heart
felt sympathy goes forth to them
and the prayer is upon the lips of
all, that the Father who comforts
the widow and the fatherless and
watches over his children with
loving care, will be their shield
and protector now and forever-
more." The jewel was enclosed
in a fitting casket and all during
the service, his guiding spirit
seemed to occupy the vacant chair
in his study, the library.
But he has gore, the world will
see him no more; but his memory
embalmed in his patriotic service
will be cherish. A beautiful day
lends its shadows to the long pro
cession that winds its way
through the little village nestling
amid the maple trees, past beau
tiful homesteads, to the lonely
home of the dead that lies on the
hills overlooking Corwin. One
of the most beautiful cemeterfes
in the West. Here standing up
on earth's carpet of green "are
I
BETA LORE
Sc7itimc7it^ So?jg a7id Story t7i
Beta Theta Pi
Francis VV. Shepardson, Ph.D., JJ-.D.
Preiident of thr Fraternity
PuhMshcd hy
Beta Theta Pi
^Ijr Collrgiiric ^rcsB
George Banta Publishing Companv
Mcnasha^ If 'isconsin
I
JAMES CnLOKGESMlTM
Reverend Junu-s Sndih, pioinxT Haptist preacher, came
to Oliio in 179K and died near Cinemnati July 2S, ^
before tlic Stale of Ohio was adm.tu-d lo the Union. IBs oldest son was
Thomas Smith, who was horn in Eowhatan County \ irgmia, 9.
78V and died in b arren County. Ohio. August 17. 1841. Th^
niarried in Warren County. Ohio. I-'chruary 6. 1817. Mary WhUchill wh
was born in Lancaster County, rennsylvania October 19. 1788. and died
in Warren County, Ohio, August 28. 1849. Eom an epidennc fevci She
was the (lau-dilef of Joseph Whitehill, a Revolutionary soldier Ean-
caVtcr County. 1'cnnsvlvania, who died in Fmcastle Virginia, on March
20' iRoB, having lived'in that place for eight years, hrom this union came
six children who lived to maturity. _
Tosenh Whitehill Smith, born April 2t), 1818. died Septcmbir
He w-as a sUidcnl at Miami Umvcr.siiy fur a few months but %.iihdrcw on accouin
'iarsG^corg. Smith, hern Afgttst go. ,8,g. d,ed September .6 .8,9, unntarrlcd.
.S-" .Srdild^D^embc, 30...^.. He was
a sludem a^Miami University for a short time. He was a prominent citizen o
Ohl for many years, serving as stale senator, member of congress, "mmjssione
of Indian Affairs and United Sutes consul general at Montreal. Canada. . He left
' 'TJIfll Ma.'M. ,8^6. died in Henry Conn.y. Ohio, Jniy ...
'^''M'aJy.'TanTsmi'.b horn'jannTA .8e8. died in Oin.on Conn.y Ohio. January
1. In -8m She married Moses N. Colletl and had four children who grew
"Tto Edwin Smith, born August .6. 183^ died m Kansas 21
r. clr'afo" Duti g.he
Civil War he was captain of Company H., Seventy-ninth Ohio Volunteer Infan y.
Founder Smith was of Huguenot descent, his French immigrant ancestor
bein<r Sir Antoine Trabue. who came .to Virginia m 17^ and lived at
Mnunbinlown on the'James River about eighteen nuRs above .^^hmond
dving there in 1723. Some of his bnlliancy of mtnd arid charm of ^nanner
was part of the inheritance of our founder. After graduating from Miami,
Founder Smith planned to study law, but he had to abandon this a"^ition
because of impaired health. He made two trips ,n search o phys.ca
strength. The first, in the fall and winter of 1841-1842, was to the Gul
Coast of Florida. He and a cousin. George E. Sniith, made the journc)
on horseback and botli were much henefiled. In 1843 1
Cbiusii) from Leb::-ju, C^liio, again on horseback, he made his sccon
iourncy. this time visiting the old home of his grandiaihci, Kevercnd
James Smith, in Powhatan County. Virginia^ This cousm, who was a
student at Miami contemporary with Founder Smith w-as James M. Smit .
It was to disiinguifih the two cousins, "James Smith that the family nick
name "Jimmy George" came into use. The two were double cousins, were
about the same age, and were close friends. ,
The home of Founder Smith was on a farm about six miles east of
Lebanon and about three miles south of Waynesviile. which was the t5t
ofTice used by him. The accompanying picture shows the house in whi^.
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