Henderson, Alfred J. - 1895

Looking Back
Taken From the Files off the Bulletin, Issue of May 17th, 1895

(continued from last week)

Our good friend, Al Henderson of Antis township, was in Bellwood last week for the first time for several weeks. While stepping out of a sleigh he sprained his foot severely, and since the accident he has to use crutches to get about.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 04-Apr-1946, Page 1, Column 3

You can visit the memorial page for Alfred J Henderson.

Evans, Nathan - 1843

Chapter XI
The Furnaces-- List of Furnaces

3.  Lucinda Furnace, built in 1833, on Paint Creek In Knox township, by James Humes and George B. Hamilton; Humes became sole owner and failed.  The furnace was purchased from John F. Steinman, Humes's assignee, in 1843, by Hon. James Buchanan, afterward president, and John Reynolds, of Cornwall, Lebanon county.  They purchased at the same time 4,351 acres in Knox township, consideration $20,500.  Buchanan visited the furnace in June, 1843.  It was afterwards leased to Reynolds and Nathan Evans; the latter managed it.  The iron made at this furnace had a high reputation with mill and foundrymen.  The stack was hot blast; eight feet bosh by thirty feet high; produced in 1845 1,200 tons per year; in 1856, about 1,500; abandoned in 1858 on account of low prices and scarcity of timber.
~ History of Clarion County, Pennsylvania, 1887, Page 116

Reynolds, John - 1843

Chapter XI
The Furnaces-- List of Furnaces

3.  Lucinda Furnace, built in 1833, on Paint Creek In Knox township, by James Humes and George B. Hamilton; Humes became sole owner and failed.  The furnace was purchased from John F. Steinman, Humes's assignee, in 1843, by Hon. James Buchanan, afterward president, and John Reynolds, of Cornwall, Lebanon county.  They purchased at the same time 4,351 acres in Knox township, consideration $20,500.  Buchanan visited the furnace in June, 1843.  It was afterwards leased to Reynolds and Nathan Evans; the latter managed it.  The iron made at this furnace had a high reputation with mill and foundrymen.  The stack was hot blast; eight feet bosh by thirty feet high; produced in 1845 1,200 tons per year; in 1856, about 1,500; abandoned in 1858 on account of low prices and scarcity of timber.
~ History of Clarion County, Pennsylvania, 1887, Page 116

Buchanan, James - 1843

Chapter XI
The Furnaces-- List of Furnaces

3.  Lucinda Furnace, built in 1833, on Paint Creek In Knox township, by James Humes and George B. Hamilton; Humes became sole owner and failed.  The furnace was purchased from John F. Steinman, Humes's assignee, in 1843, by Hon. James Buchanan, afterward president, and John Reynolds, of Cornwall, Lebanon county.  They purchased at the same time 4,351 acres in Knox township, consideration $20,500.  Buchanan visited the furnace in June, 1843.  It was afterwards leased to Reynolds and Nathan Evans; the latter managed it.  The iron made at this furnace had a high reputation with mill and foundrymen.  The stack was hot blast; eight feet bosh by thirty feet high; produced in 1845 1,200 tons per year; in 1856, about 1,500; abandoned in 1858 on account of low prices and scarcity of timber.
~ History of Clarion County, Pennsylvania, 1887, Page 116

 

You can visit the memorial page for James Buchanan.

Steinman, John F. - 1843

Chapter XI
The Furnaces-- List of Furnaces

3.  Lucinda Furnace, built in 1833, on Paint Creek In Knox township, by James Humes and George B. Hamilton; Humes became sole owner and failed.  The furnace was purchased from John F. Steinman, Humes's assignee, in 1843, by Hon. James Buchanan, afterward president, and John Reynolds, of Cornwall, Lebanon county.  They purchased at the same time 4,351 acres in Knox township, consideration $20,500.  Buchanan visited the furnace in June, 1843.  It was afterwards leased to Reynolds and Nathan Evans; the latter managed it.  The iron made at this furnace had a high reputation with mill and foundrymen.  The stack was hot blast; eight feet bosh by thirty feet high; produced in 1845 1,200 tons per year; in 1856, about 1,500; abandoned in 1858 on account of low prices and scarcity of timber.
~ History of Clarion County, Pennsylvania, 1887, Page 116

Hamilton, George B. - 1833

Chapter XI
The Furnaces-- List of Furnaces

3.  Lucinda Furnace, built in 1833, on Paint Creek In Knox township, by James Humes and George B. Hamilton; Humes became sole owner and failed.  The furnace was purchased from John F. Steinman, Humes's assignee, in 1843, by Hon. James Buchanan, afterward president, and John Reynolds, of Cornwall, Lebanon county.  They purchased at the same time 4,351 acres in Knox township, consideration $20,500.  Buchanan visited the furnace in June, 1843.  It was afterwards leased to Reynolds and Nathan Evans; the latter managed it.  The iron made at this furnace had a high reputation with mill and foundrymen.  The stack was hot blast; eight feet bosh by thirty feet high; produced in 1845 1,200 tons per year; in 1856, about 1,500; abandoned in 1858 on account of low prices and scarcity of timber.
~ History of Clarion County, Pennsylvania, 1887, Page 116

Humes, James - 1833

Chapter XI
The Furnaces-- List of Furnaces

3.  Lucinda Furnace, built in 1833, on Paint Creek In Knox township, by James Humes and George B. Hamilton; Humes became sole owner and failed.  The furnace was purchased from John F. Steinman, Humes's assignee, in 1843, by Hon. James Buchanan, afterward president, and John Reynolds, of Cornwall, Lebanon county.  They purchased at the same time 4,351 acres in Knox township, consideration $20,500.  Buchanan visited the furnace in June, 1843.  It was afterwards leased to Reynolds and Nathan Evans; the latter managed it.  The iron made at this furnace had a high reputation with mill and foundrymen.  The stack was hot blast; eight feet bosh by thirty feet high; produced in 1845 1,200 tons per year; in 1856, about 1,500; abandoned in 1858 on account of low prices and scarcity of timber.
~ History of Clarion County, Pennsylvania, 1887, Page 116

Martin, W. N. (Dr.) - 1852

ARTIFICIAL TEETH !

THE BEST POSSIBLE STYLE,

-- AND --

THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.

DR. W. N. MARTIN,
No. 52 State street.

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Reference will be given to persons of the first respectability, who are wearing full and partial sets of Teeth, inserted by Dr. M. since his location in Bristol, who have voluntarily givne <sic> permission.
Bristol, Dec. 6.
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 4, Column 6

Smith, James Jr. - 1852

Bliss's Jenny Lind Range.

THE latest pattern with such improvements as renders it more perfect for all purposes of domestic utility and economy than any now in the market.  The oven is so constructed as to secure the certainty of thorough baking the bottom of all articles proper to be cooked in an oven.  All parts of this range is double the usual thickness, and it has been pronounced by competent judges, the most beautiful and perfect in its appearance, of any Cooking Range in this country-- with some advantages over many that are made.  Those wishing to procure a Cooking Range are requested to call and examine the Jenny Lind pattern at the store of

JAMES SMITH, JR. & CO.,

        nov 22        opposite Cole's Hotel.
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 4, Column 6