1915 Photo of American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. employees, contributed by Susan Miller Panebianco.
Monday, October 27, 2008
American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. 1915 Employee Photo
1915 Photo of American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. employees, contributed by Susan Miller Panebianco.
Saturday, October 18, 2008
Simpson Infant Obituary
East Liverpool Tribune
Died on February 22, 1902
DEATH OF A CHILD
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Simpson, of Third street, died Saturday, and was buried Monday.
Died on February 22, 1902
DEATH OF A CHILD
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Simpson, of Third street, died Saturday, and was buried Monday.
Nancy Hickman Obituary
Mrs. Adam R. Hickman
The East Liverpool Tribune
Died on June 19,1902
Mrs. Nancy Hickman, wife of the late Adam R. Hickman, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph T. Smith, at 10:30 Thursday night. Interment at Riverview Cemetery, Sunday afternoon, at three o’clock, form the home of her daughter, where she died.
Mrs. Hickman was for many years a resident of Calcutta and was visiting her daughter at the time of her death. She was seventy-two years of age and leaves six children, three boys and three girls.
Mrs. Adam R. Hickman’s Funeral
The funeral of this well known lady was very generally attended Sunday afternoon, by many of her neighbors from Calcutta and St. Clair township, and her friends from this city. The large and elegant home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph T. Smith, near Riverview cemetery, was not near large enough to hold the people. The house was overflowed with sorrowing friends, and the surrounding lawns and grounds were filled with people who came to see this lady who held such a warm place in their hearts. All her children and grandchildren were present except the family of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Swan, of Canton, China. The children present were Val. Q. Hickman, of Pittsburg; Mrs. J. T. Smith and J. C. Hickman, of this city; E. N. Hickman, of Calcutta, and Mrs. J. A. McIntosh, of Cannon’s Mills.
The services were conducted by these ministers, Rev. Swan, for many years pastor of the congregation of which Mrs. Hickman was a member – the Long Run Presbyterian church, Rev. Snyder, the present pastor of the same congregation, and Rev. Clark Crawford, of the First M. E. church, this city. Dr. Swan’s remarks were most comforting and interesting. He told of the Christian character of deceased; spoke of the cross she undertook to carry when she gave up her daughter, who marred his own son, to go with him as a helpmate and missionary to far away China, and how uncomplainingly she bore this burthen, so heavy on a mother’s heart. When he pictured the going of the buggy out the lane the last time, bearing away this sweet daughter which she knew she would never see again on earth, there was not a tearless eye within the sound of hearing his words in all the home where the mother last lay asleep. He told how she gathered together her broken heartstrings, and took up again the work of her life in her desolated home, telling how her comfort come from the knowledge that all was well that her Lord and Master willed.. Dr. Swan called attention to the kind of a Christian home over which she was queen, and pointed to the way she had guided all the little footsteps, not only of her own children, but all her grandchildren, until every one was safely sheltered under the wings of some Christian church as members. He only wished there were more such mothers, and more such children to comfort others mothers.
Rev. P. W. Snyder, the new pastor of the Long Run church, followed with well chosen words of consolation and Scripture application to her well spent seventy-two years of life.
Dr. Crawford offered a touching prayer, in which he told of Mrs. Hickman’s great Christian faith, gathered from conversations during her last illness, from which time only his acquaintance dated.
Mrs. Hickman’s maiden name was Nancy Creighton. She was a sister of Mrs. Sarah Frederick, of this city, and a daughter of Thomas Creighton, an old pioneer of St. Clair township. She was born and raised within sight of the home, on the Hickman farm, where she lived so many years, one mile north-east of Calcutta. Here she was married in 1851 to Adam R. Hickman, oldest son of Nicholas Hickman, of Liverpool township, after which they moved to Van Wert county, this state, and went to housekeeping, where most of the children were born. Her husband sold his farm there about the close of the war, and brought the family back to this neighborhood, where he purchased the farm on which he died about five years ago.
After the services the remains were carried across the way to the lovely Riverview cemetery, where they were placed to rest beside her beloved husband.
The East Liverpool Tribune
Died on June 19,1902
Mrs. Nancy Hickman, wife of the late Adam R. Hickman, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph T. Smith, at 10:30 Thursday night. Interment at Riverview Cemetery, Sunday afternoon, at three o’clock, form the home of her daughter, where she died.
Mrs. Hickman was for many years a resident of Calcutta and was visiting her daughter at the time of her death. She was seventy-two years of age and leaves six children, three boys and three girls.
Mrs. Adam R. Hickman’s Funeral
The funeral of this well known lady was very generally attended Sunday afternoon, by many of her neighbors from Calcutta and St. Clair township, and her friends from this city. The large and elegant home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph T. Smith, near Riverview cemetery, was not near large enough to hold the people. The house was overflowed with sorrowing friends, and the surrounding lawns and grounds were filled with people who came to see this lady who held such a warm place in their hearts. All her children and grandchildren were present except the family of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Swan, of Canton, China. The children present were Val. Q. Hickman, of Pittsburg; Mrs. J. T. Smith and J. C. Hickman, of this city; E. N. Hickman, of Calcutta, and Mrs. J. A. McIntosh, of Cannon’s Mills.
The services were conducted by these ministers, Rev. Swan, for many years pastor of the congregation of which Mrs. Hickman was a member – the Long Run Presbyterian church, Rev. Snyder, the present pastor of the same congregation, and Rev. Clark Crawford, of the First M. E. church, this city. Dr. Swan’s remarks were most comforting and interesting. He told of the Christian character of deceased; spoke of the cross she undertook to carry when she gave up her daughter, who marred his own son, to go with him as a helpmate and missionary to far away China, and how uncomplainingly she bore this burthen, so heavy on a mother’s heart. When he pictured the going of the buggy out the lane the last time, bearing away this sweet daughter which she knew she would never see again on earth, there was not a tearless eye within the sound of hearing his words in all the home where the mother last lay asleep. He told how she gathered together her broken heartstrings, and took up again the work of her life in her desolated home, telling how her comfort come from the knowledge that all was well that her Lord and Master willed.. Dr. Swan called attention to the kind of a Christian home over which she was queen, and pointed to the way she had guided all the little footsteps, not only of her own children, but all her grandchildren, until every one was safely sheltered under the wings of some Christian church as members. He only wished there were more such mothers, and more such children to comfort others mothers.
Rev. P. W. Snyder, the new pastor of the Long Run church, followed with well chosen words of consolation and Scripture application to her well spent seventy-two years of life.
Dr. Crawford offered a touching prayer, in which he told of Mrs. Hickman’s great Christian faith, gathered from conversations during her last illness, from which time only his acquaintance dated.
Mrs. Hickman’s maiden name was Nancy Creighton. She was a sister of Mrs. Sarah Frederick, of this city, and a daughter of Thomas Creighton, an old pioneer of St. Clair township. She was born and raised within sight of the home, on the Hickman farm, where she lived so many years, one mile north-east of Calcutta. Here she was married in 1851 to Adam R. Hickman, oldest son of Nicholas Hickman, of Liverpool township, after which they moved to Van Wert county, this state, and went to housekeeping, where most of the children were born. Her husband sold his farm there about the close of the war, and brought the family back to this neighborhood, where he purchased the farm on which he died about five years ago.
After the services the remains were carried across the way to the lovely Riverview cemetery, where they were placed to rest beside her beloved husband.
William G. Foster - Obituary
The East Liverpool TribuneDied on June 13, 1902
William G. Foster, Sr., of Stevenson & Foster, and who lived at 1354 North Highland avenue, died at Atlantic City Friday night. He was about 65 years old. Deceased had been identified with the business interests of Pittsburg for many years, having started in the printing business with William Stevenson in 1871. His partner died about one year ago. Mr. Foster was born in Clarion county, and before starting in business in Pittsburg had followed the same pursuit in Steubenville and Wellsville, Ohio. He is survived by his wife, two sons and one daughter. Deceased was a member of Ascalon Commandery, Knights Templar, a director of the United States National Bank, a director of the Free Dispensary, and a trustee of the Third Presbyterian church. Deceased was the first employer of the publisher of the “Tribune”. He established the East Liverpool “Record” here in 1867, and the writer was engaged as East Liverpool’s first “printer’s devil,” learning the boxes in the type case, setting up half a galley of two and three liners reprint or scissored editorials for the first issue, besides rushing the hand roller over a tombstone ink slab, and over the newspapers forms on a Washington hand press. The late David T. Burchard pulled the hand press. Mr. Foster was owner and publisher of the Wellsville “Union” at that time. He sod the “Record” in 1869 to Frank Miller, and it died in McCormick’s old shop, on Union St., about 1870 –starved to death. Foster sold the Wellsville “Union” in 1872 to W. B. Mc Cord, and went to Pittsburg, buying the W. S. Haven job printing plant on Third avenue.
William G. Foster, Sr., of Stevenson & Foster, and who lived at 1354 North Highland avenue, died at Atlantic City Friday night. He was about 65 years old. Deceased had been identified with the business interests of Pittsburg for many years, having started in the printing business with William Stevenson in 1871. His partner died about one year ago. Mr. Foster was born in Clarion county, and before starting in business in Pittsburg had followed the same pursuit in Steubenville and Wellsville, Ohio. He is survived by his wife, two sons and one daughter. Deceased was a member of Ascalon Commandery, Knights Templar, a director of the United States National Bank, a director of the Free Dispensary, and a trustee of the Third Presbyterian church. Deceased was the first employer of the publisher of the “Tribune”. He established the East Liverpool “Record” here in 1867, and the writer was engaged as East Liverpool’s first “printer’s devil,” learning the boxes in the type case, setting up half a galley of two and three liners reprint or scissored editorials for the first issue, besides rushing the hand roller over a tombstone ink slab, and over the newspapers forms on a Washington hand press. The late David T. Burchard pulled the hand press. Mr. Foster was owner and publisher of the Wellsville “Union” at that time. He sod the “Record” in 1869 to Frank Miller, and it died in McCormick’s old shop, on Union St., about 1870 –starved to death. Foster sold the Wellsville “Union” in 1872 to W. B. Mc Cord, and went to Pittsburg, buying the W. S. Haven job printing plant on Third avenue.
Gladys Mackey Obituary
East Liverpool Tribune
February 22, 1902
Gladys Mackey, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mackey of South Side, died Saturday morning and was buried Sunday.
Swift Infant Obituary
East Liverpool Tribune
Died on February 20, 1902
DEATH OF A CHILD
THE NINE-MONTHS-OLD CHILD OF Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swift, of Greasley street, died Thursday, and was buried in Riverview cemetery, Saturday.
Dorothy E. Bright Obituary
East Liverpool Tribune
Died on February 22, 1902
DEATH OF A CHILD
(Dorothy E. Bright) the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bright died Saturday morning, at their home on College street. The funeral was held Sunday and interment was made in Riverview cemetery.
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