Historic Homes and Institutions and Genealogical and Personal

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CHESTER AND DELAWARE COUNTIES. s
lege honors, including an appointment to deli\'('r
the Latin oration at the junior exhibition of his
class and an election to membership in the Phi
professorship. He is thus (1903) entering upon
his tenth war of service in the State Normal
School, instructing and specializing in the de­
Beta Kappa Society in 1878. He received the partment of languages. For a time since 1&)8 he
degree of A. B. at his graduation and that of
A. M. three years later. .
instructed in Greek and pedagogy, later in Greek,
Latin and German and by a re-distribution of the
From 1879 to 1880 he filled the position of work made necessary by the growth of the de­
principal of schrols of 'Vickford, Hhode Island, partment, he is at present giving instruction in
and for the next four years that of principal of the classical languages only, although he is still
the High School at Peace Dale, Rhode Island,
teaching all the English, Latin, Greek, French
an enthusiastic advocate of the claims of the
modern languages to recogllition. A few years
and German. After the expiration of .this term ago, while engaged in tcaching the modern lan­
of service here, an unusual opportunity presented guages he spent nearly a year in private study
itself to him to enter upon Normal School work with native teachers at three of the leading
in Penllsylvania. He resigned the high school schools of languages in Philadelphia for the pur­
principalship and hecame professor of English at pose of improving his speaking knowledge of Ger­
the California (Pa.) State Normal School. He man, French and Spanish, as his knowledge of the
was then for upwards of six years professor of grammar was complete and vocabulary ample,
natural sciences and Illodern languages and later and during the summer of 1901, he gave instruc­
vice-principal and professor of languages and tiot.l in Spanish at the Summer School of Lan­
pedagogics in the Lock Haven (Pa.) State Normal guages, Portland, 1\'1aine, and received further in­
School. In 1891 he was tendered, at an advanced struction from the best native teachers in Ger­
salary, and accepted the position of professor of man and French.
languages in the 'Vest Chester (Pa.) State Nor­ 1\fr. Dick, therefore, retains a deep love for
mal School. After serving the institution for the modern languages in which he is unusually
four years in this capacity he was t('ndered and well equipped for giving instruction, and con­
urged to accept the presidency of a collegiate tinues to be an assiduous student, although the
institute devoted to the higher education of young so-called classical languages claim his attention
women at Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Acting upon in the class-room. In 1899 he was tendered the
the advice of leading educators and personal vice-principalship of the school, but found it in­
friends, who were interested in his advancement, convenient to accept it.
Professor Dick finally accepted the position and In 1889 Professor Dick took a year's course
entered upon his work in July, 1895. The in­ by correspondence in the History of Education
stitution at once received new impetus and the and Pedagogy under the late Dr. Jerome Allen
first year showed a remarkable increase in at­ of the University of the City of New York.. He
tendance, especially in the music department. has lectured before Teachers' Institutes in vari­
President Dick's energetic management of affairs ous parts of the state, his subjects being taken
here abundantly demonstrated his executive ability.
A .leading citizen of Carlisle states: HI
mainly from language, science or pedagogy,
which his fllnd of natural humor enables him to
have known him intimately during a number of make entertaining as well as instructive.
years, but especially during the three years of Early ill Hie he acquired a thorough knowl­
his presidenc)' here. Professor Dick is an acedge of music, having studied the piano and
complished, exact scholar. He insisted upon organ under some of the best teachers. His
both thoroughness and definite results in the work first teacher of the piano urged him, in fact, to
of his faculty and from his students. I cannot make music his profession, but his mind was
say too much for this phase of his Jabors here. fuJly made up to pursue other lines of work and
In executive ability he excelled. He carefully
looked after the details of his work so that everything
was finished in its proper time and place."
he entered college instead. He has served in
the capacity of precentor and for a number of
years was'a churcl' organist. .
In June, 1898, Protessor Dick was tendered a
professorship in the \Vest Chester State Normal
He is a member of the Presbyterian church,
a Y. M. C. A. director and a Republican in
School, from which he had resigned three years
before. This recall to the school to which he had
already become so much attached and to the
work in which he was so deeply interested appealed
to him with irresistible force and, as he
politics.
Professor Dick was married in 1885 to Miss
Ida 1\[ay 1\1cConnell, a leading teacher in the
public schools of l\lcKeesport, Pennsylvania, and
one of the State Normal Schools. Their only
had become convinced that circumstances would child, a son, died in infancy, in 18B9.
not permit him to carry out his plans in the in­ Professor Dick's experience as a teacher has
stitution which he was inanaging, he resigned thus co\'ered a wide ficici, including nearly all
the presidenc)' and accepted the \Vcst Chester phases of work, graded school, high school, nor-
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The Darlhlgton family are possessors of many
interesting relics of the olden times. Among
them is what is known as the Lafayette bedstead,
and came down to l\fiss Esther C. Darlington.
This is of mahogany, and is beautifully carved.
It was made by Amos Darlington, a cabinet maker
(who was the father of Mrs. Oliver Strode and.
:Miss Esther C. Darlington), about 1822, in a
shop conducted by him Oil the west side of High
street, \Vest Chester, firer. doors south of 1\liner
street. The bedstead was occupied by General
Lafayette, on the night of August 26, 1825, when
he was visiting this c01111try, and rcltlained over
night at the home of Ziba Pyle, at the northeast
corner of Gay and Church streets.
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Rev. ReBERT LAIRD STEWART. D. D. Rev. WM. H. JOHNSON. Rev. DAVID A. McWILLIAMS, B. $c. Rev. GEORGE JOHNSON. A. M.
Rev. WILLIAM DEAS KERSWILL, D. D. WALTER L. WRIGHT, Jr., A. M.
Rev. GEORGE B. CARR. D. D. J. CRAIC MILLER, M. D. Rev. ISAAC N. RENDALL. D. D. Rev. JOHN M. CALBREATH. A M
FACULTY OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY.
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EBENEZER V. DICKEY.
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ELIZABETH C. SELLERS.
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JAMES SELLERS.
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MA RY PEN NOCK SELLERS.
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DAVID SELLERS.
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JOB S. PUGH.
AMOS PUGH.
EVAN PUGH.
REECE PUGH.
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CHESTER AND DELAWARE COUNTIES. 301
tions, is Andrew Brown Maitland, a resident of
Parkesburg.
He comes of a good family, and is a native
oi \rest CaIn township, Chcster county, the date
oi his birth being 1836. The first occupation to
which he devoted himself after being freed from
the confines of the school room was tilling the soil.
Hut he had been attracted, as .)0 many young
men are, by the life of the railroader, and he soon
iound a position with one of the principal lines
in the country, the Pennsylvania Railroad, remaining
in the employ of this company ior twenty-three
years, during which time he proved himself
faithful to his duties and always diligent. It
is a remarkable fact that he was never suspended
from work with this company for any time during
his long service. Having gained a considerable
competence, he was able to retire for the
rest of his life, and now resides in his pretty
home in Parkesburg, where he is one of the most
respected citizens.
The maiden name of his wife was Rachel
Henrietta, a daughter of Baker Ottey, who was
a prominent farmer of \Vest CaIn township, but
is now deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland have
no children. He is a member of the Masonic
order, is firm in his adherence to the Democratic
party and he and his wife belong to the Octoraro
Presbyterian church.
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HARRY E. \\lENTZ. Atglen is only a small
borough in the w"st part of Chester county, but
it is noted for the enterprising character of its
citizens and in its population of four hundred
are many who have all the elements which go
to make up success in any place. It is happy
in the possession in the number of its citizens of
Mr. Harry E. Wentz, who is a progressive business
man and has become thoroughly familiar
with his occupation of undertaker and cabinet
making by close application from )'outh up.
Mr. Wentz is a native of the neighboring
county of Lancaster, where he came into the
world in 186.2. He received a good education,
first in the public schools of his native county and
later in Chestnut Level Academy. He arrived
at the conclusion that the trade of cabinet maker
was the best ca1ling for him to pursue, and when
he had become quite well established in this
line he also took up the undertaking business. He
moved over into Chester county and made Atglen
the seat of his operations, and since this time
he has been very successful.
His wife was Miss :Mary, the daughter of
Joshua Rupp, a farmcr of Lancaster county, and
by their marriage they have become the parents
of three children, all of whom are at home, their
names being Harold, Zelia and Joseph. The
family are members of the Presbyterian church
and make church work one of the principal objects
of their attention. l\lr. \Ventz holds to the
beliefs of the long established Democrat party,
and at the present timc is serving by election as
a member of the bor:>ugh council. He takes a
prominent part in the work of the thrce fraternal
organizations in which he holds membershipthe
Masons, the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics and Octoraro Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Altogether he rna)' be said to have made considerable
success in life, and the fact that he is
now only in the prime of vigorous manhood is
indicative of a still brighter future.
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\VILLIAM HA\VK \\TILSON, a substantial
and prosperous busincss man of Elverson,
Chester county, Pennsylvania, engaged in a general
line of merchandise, was born July 6, 1846,
in Springfield, now known as Elverson. F,.: was
one of the first and most earncst advocates for the
changing of the name of Springfield to Elverson;
the first attempt was a failure, but the second
attempt made during the second administration
of President Cleveland proved a success.
John \\Tilson, father of 'VilJiam H. \Vilson,.
was born at Springfield (now Elverson) on April
6, 1816, a son of James Wilson, who died when
his child was but eighteen months of age. John
Wilson resided for a number of years at Glen
Moore, where he devoted his attention principally
to agricultural pursuits. He married Hannah
Walleigh, of West Nantmeal township, and the
following named children werc the issue of this
union: Mary Elizabeth, born August 19, 1844,
wife of Daniel Hughes, and their family consists
of three children; \"illiam Hawk, mentioned hereinafter;
James, born December 23, 1850, married
Hannah Dubson, and they are the parents of
three children; Katherine Emma, born February
23, 1852, wife of Harrison Hedricks, and six
children were born of this union; Stephen \\T.,
d!ed at the agc of three years; John \Vesley, who
died on May I, 1901, leaving a widow and four
children. Both Mr.

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'CHESTER AND DELA'VARE COUNTIES. 32 1
1826. To them were born six children, one of.
tnem, l\Hles Kunklc, being the subject's grandfather.
Miles Kunkle was born Septcmber 12, 18n,
in Chester county, Pennsylvania. In 1836 he
married Sophia Hursh, born October 8, 1814,
whose parents came from 'Vales when she was a
little child. They died shortly after reaching this
country, and she was raised by the family of
Moses Hartman. Miles Kunkle and his wife
Jived during the remainder of their lives on a
farm near Chester Springs, where eight children
were born to them-William, Catharine, Emma,
John, Sarah Young, George, Anna Backert, and
Sophia Elizabeth Snyder, the subject's mother.
Milcs Kunkle and his wife were highly esteemed
and were practical industrious people, and
the lattcr was known for her beauty and gentle
disposition throughout her section of the county.
She died March 12, 1866. A few years after,
l\Jiles Kunkle married Elizabeth King, and to
them were born Harvey and Ella (twins) and
Mattie F. Miles Kunkle died June 8, 1887, at
the age of seventy-six years, a venerable and respected
citizen, and lies buried with his wife
Sophia in Lionville Lutheran cemetery, Lionville,
Pennsylvania.
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JOHN WESLEY SNYDER, a veteran of
the Civil war, who, during a long and active business
career of almost half a century, served in
various important capacities, was born on the old
homestead in Charlestown township, Chester
county, Penns)'lvania, May 17, 1839, the son of
Joseph and Elizabeth (Jacobs) Snyder of Chester
county, Pennsylvania. .
The educational advantages enjoyed by John
W. Snyder were obtained in the schools of
Olarlestown township, Oakdale Seminary and
the \Vest Chester Normal School, which was then
under the personal supervision of Professor
Allcn of Upland, Pennsylvania. Shortly., after
the completion of his studies, he enlisted in Company
K, Fourth Rcgiment, Pennsylvania Reserve
Corps, in which he served for three years and
participated in the following named battles: Antietam,
Mechanicsville, Gaines Mill, Malvern
Hill, Charles Citv Cross Roads, second battle of
Bull Run, and 'Cloyd Mountain, and he was
severely wounded at Antietam.
After being honorably discharged from the
. service of the United States, Mr. Snyder returned
home and the following six years served in the
capacity of train dispatcher at the Belmont station
of the Reading Railroad. He then received
the appointment of superintendent of the.Boys'
Department of the Orphan Home at Chester
Springs, Chester county, Pennsylvania, where he
faithfully and conscientiously performed his du-
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ties for thirteen ycars, after which he settled on
his present farm, which is located in Charlestown
township. His time is devoted to the production
of a general line of farm and dairy products,
which, being of a superior quality, he readily disposes
of in the nearby markets. Mr. Snyder is
a firm advocate· of the fundamental principles of
Republicanism, and has been elected by that
party to serve as supervisor of the township for
se\'en years; he was also a member of the school
board for six years, and during his incumbency of
both these offices he was faithful and conscientious
in the performance of the duties allotted to
him. He is a mcmber of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and Hext to the oldest officer in the
home lodge of the Masonic fraternity, in which
organization he has passed all the principal chairs.
He is a member of M1. Pickering -Lodge, No.
446, of Bycrs, Penns)'lvania.
On August 23, 1876, Mr. Snyder married
Angelica Kendall, a daughter of Levan P. KendaH,
who was engaged in the tailoring business
at Lebanon, Lebanon county, Pennsylvania.
Their children are: Mary K., serving in the capacity
of stenographer and typewriter for the International
Paper Company, of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania; Chester L., engaged as a machinist
at the works of the Phrenix Iron Company;
H. Elizabeth, who resides at home with her
parents.
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JOSEPH "vV. SNYDER, of West Pikeland,
known to all residents of Chester county as one of
the most enterprising and public-spirited citizens
within her borders, is descended from ancestors
who emigrated from Germany, probably at some
period during the eighteenth century, and made a
home for themselves and their descendants in
Pennsylvania.
Joseph Snyder, father of Joseph W. Snyder,
was born in Charlestown township, and was all
. his life engaged in agricultural pursuits. His
sound judgment and strict integrity of character
caused him to be regarded with great confidence
by his townsmen, by whom he was repeatedly
chosen to fill the office of supervisor' and school
director. In the sphere of politics he was for
many years identified with the Whigs, but later
became a Republican. He married Elizabeth
Catharine Jacobs, who was also a native of
Charlestown township, and they became the parents
of the foJlowing children: I. Caroline, who
became the wife of John Pierce, of Philadelphia;
2. J. Wesley, who Jives in Charlestown; 3. Hannah,
who married \Villiam Rapp, of Charlestown;
4. Isaiah J., deceased; 5. William H., who is a
farmer of Charlestown; 6. Stephen 0., who is
secretary of the Swansea Mining Company, and
secretary and treasurer of the Idaho Gold Dredg-
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HOME OF HENRY C. PENNYPACKER. SCHUYLKILL TOWNSHIP, CHESTER CO., PA.
1727 MOORE HALL. 1904
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CHESTER AND DELAWARE COUNTIES. 593'
estimable lady, who possessed many excellencies
of character and was beloved and esteemed by
all who knew her.
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CAPTAIN GEORGE HOCKIN, for man)'
years a prosperous and well known resident of
Wallingford, Delaware county, Pennsylvania,
was born in Cornwell, England, in 1836, a son
of William and Grace (\ViJJiams) Hockin, the
former named having been a successful agriculturist
for thc1greater part of his life.
Captain Hockin was indebted to the public
schools of Cornwell, England, for his literary
education, and after completing his studies, at
the age of'fourteen· years, he went to sea as a
cabin boy, and from that early day he was practically
self-supporting.' He remained six years
in the service of his employers, and during that
period of time he had the opportunity of sailing
all over the world and acquiring that broad
knowledge of many different countries, their people
and customs, which can only be obtained by
means of travel. In 1856, being then twenty
years of age, Captain Hockin C;tmc to the United
States, and for the following ten years he was
engaged in running boats on the Erie Canal,
being the owner at different times of three boats.
He employed men for the purpose of funning
his boats, he being at the same time engaged in
the capacity of agent for a large commission
house. The last boat that he purchased met with
an accident and was sunk at the Eddystone :Mall-
. ufacturing Pier, and from that time until his
death, a period of twenty-four years, he was in
the employ of the same company in the position
of bookkeeper. Captain Hockin was a leading.
and influential citizen of Wallingford, taking a
deep interest in aU pertaining to its material
growth and welfare, and he enjoyed the confidence
and high regard of the entire community.
He endeared himself to the poor and distressed
by his gentle sympathy and his liberal benefactions,
excellent conversational powers 4nd· unaffected
companionabiJity. His death occurred
June 4, 1903, after an illness of about six months.
Captain Hockin was united in marriage to Miss
·Elizabeth Hoppin, a daughter of William
Hoppin, in 1861, and the following named children
were born to them: Grace, Elizabeth, Alice,
Mamie and George Hockin.
•••
CHARLES AIKEN SMITH, of Swarthmore,
Pennsylvania, whose indomitable energy
and perseverance has won him deserved success
and an enviable position in commercial circles,
was born June 18, 1860, in New Castle township,
Delaware county, Pennsylvania, the son of
Dunham and Cha.rloUe M. (Curry) Smith.
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Charles A. Smith rcmained at home with his
father until 1890, in the meantime acquiring a
common school education and a thorough knowledge
of the printing business which he intcndcd
to follow in his business career. Subsequently
he entered into busincss relations with his
brother, E. \V. Smith, at Morton, where they established
a paper, giving it the Jlame of Tile
.1/or/oil Chroniclc. This enterprise proved a
profitable source of income to both partners,
owing to the fact that they were men of positive
character, undoubted ability, and fcarless in their
upholding of right and in thcir dcnunciation of
wrong. During Presidcnt Cleveland's adminis-·
tration Mr. Smith was appointed postmaster at
Morton, and during his three years' incumbency
he performed the duties allotted to him in a
highly satisfactory mallller. He was largely instrumental
in the organization of the Building
and Loan Association of Morton borough, in
which he was a stockholder for a number of
years; he was also active in the organization of
the Morton Public Library, in which he holds a
life membership, and, he is now serving in the
capacity of a director in the Swarthmore Building
and Loan Association. In the management of
these various duties Mr. Smith has displayed
characteristics which are essential to the success
of any enterprise-business qualifications and
practical experience. In 18g2 1'\'lr. Smith located
in Swarthmore, where he has since conducted an
extensive mercantile business.
In 1893 .Mr. Smith married Hannah 1\lary
Steele,.of Media, Pcnllsylvania, who was bom ill
WillistoWll, Chester county, April 28, 1861. She
is a daughter of Joscph R. and Abigail (Yarnall)
Steele, the former named being born in Newtown
township, June 19, 1821, son of John and Ann
(Rowland) Steele·, of \Villistown. Two children
have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
namely: Charl9ttc Mills, who is a student in the
-high school of SwarthmOl'c, and Elizabeth Steele
Smith. Mr. Smith and his wife are members
of the Methodist Episcopal church of Swarthmore,
to the support of which they contribute
liberally both of their time and money.
•••
REV. ISAAC N. RENDALL, D. D. For
upwards of a third of a ccntury the name of the
Rev. Dr. Isaac N. Rendall has been associated
with one of the most notably useful educational
institutions in the land, and one whose history is
absolutcly unique-Lincoln University.
Through his Scotch heredity, he was possessor
of those mental and moral qualities which
mark the man set apart to serve God well by serving
his creatures. His father, Hugh Rendall,
was of Scotch birth, son of such a sire as might
have been the prototype of him whom Burns de-·
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GEORGE A. M'CALL.
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JAME8 BOWEN EVERHART.
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ISAAC I. HAYE8.
HENRY CIJAY NIELD8.
RODERT E. MONAGHAN.
WILLIAM D. HARTMAN.
WILMER WORTHINGTON.
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MRS. THOMAS B. DEWEES.
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