Back to Home To Search this Page press Ctrl + F Updates by : Randy Carter
Late 1700s: The Archibald Arnold Family become the first residents of Mount Savage settling at the site of what now is known as the Glen Savage Dairy Farm.
1792: The first Mass is celebrated in Arnold's Hotel.
1825: Saint Ignatius Catholic Church was constructed.
1831: Founders of the Union Mining Company get a land grant in Mount Savage.
1834: The first of the iron furnaces consturction began.
1838: March 12th, Maryland and New York Iron and Coal Company was incorporated.
1839: The Maryland and New York Iron and Coal Company iron works began construction. Construction was completed in 1843.
1839: A seam of fire clay of superior quality is found near Mount Savage.
1841: Mount Savage Fire Brick Works was established by Union Mining Co.
1841: After several years of experimentation the first fire clay bricks were produced in Mount Savage and are used as blast furnace linings.
1841: The Episcopal church was established in Mount Savage.
1842 William Young ...President of the Maryland and New York Iron and Coal Company (reference http://books.google.com/books?id=OOUOAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA183&dq=Maryland+and+New+York+Iron+and+Coal+Company&lr=&as_brr=1)
1843: The rolling mill construction was completed and operation started.
1844: The first iron rail made in the United States is rolled in Mount Savage.
1844: February, The B&O Railroad signs its first commercial contract to carry large scale shipments of coal from Mt. Savage, Maryland to Mt. Clare, Maryland. www.borail.org/slide10.asp B&O signs traffic contract with Maryland & New York Iron & Coal Company of Mount Savage for first large-scale coal shipments. (Dilts)
1844 the New York Mining Company Incorporate (Incorporate the New York Mining Company).
later in year rolls 50# T-rail for railroad between Boston and Fall
River. (RRHistory)
thru the Narrows to connect with the B&O. This railroad was built
with "U" rail produced in Mt Savage
Lulworth Iron Company Incorporated (
Incorporation of the Lulworth Iron Company )1845: March 10th, the Mount Savage Lodge, number forty-three, of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was incorporated.
1845: April 1st,the Mount Savage Railroad was completed and operational between Cumberland and Mount Savage.
1845: Saint Georges Episcopal Church was constructed.
1846: June 29th, the Maryland and New York Iron and Coal Company borrowed $30,000 from Samuel Semmes. Said mortgage included 9 miles of Railroad from Mt. Savage to Cumberland, Mines, Furnaces, all equipment, Horses, Mules, all personal property, etc. (Liber 1 Folio 788)
1846: December 3rd, said company was transferred to Joseph Weld, Thomas Weld, John Folliott Powell, and Robert S. Palmer. All 3072-7/8 acres of land known as Mt. Savage etc. (Liber 2 Folio 212)
1847 summer, Blast Furnace shut down. In August 1847, the local press announced that on the seventh of October the Mount Savage Works would be sold at public auction.
1847 -1850 Company Doctor Andrew Bruce of Somerset Pa. (Jefferson Medical College)
1847: November 11th, Moses Rawlings (Sheriff) transfered to John F. Winslow and Erastus Corning all land, mills, furnaces, brick yard, etc., except the property of Harriett Weld for $29,512.00. (January 8,1848 Liber 4 Folio 19) http://books.google.com/books?id=-IpMAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA268&dq=Mount+Savage+Iron+Company.&lr=&as_brr=1
1848: January 8th, Moses Rawlings (Sheriff) transfered to John M. Forbes. Same as above except price was $111,710.00. (Liber 4 Folio 25)
1848: February 7th, The Lulworth Iron Company changed its name to the Mount Savage Iron Company (Act of 1847. Chapter 57)
1848: The Maryland and New York Iron and Coal Company failed and the assets were sold to the Mount Savage Iron Company. Lulworth also aquired the Mount Savage Railroad.
1850: The Mount Savage Iron Company completed the Canal Wharf in Cumberland
1850 March 13
C&P Railroad Incorporated (C_PRR info from the MD Archives )
1850 The Cumberland Coal & Iron Company, chartered in 1850, purchased the Maryland Mining Company's mines and railroad in April 1852, including the village of Eckhart. The railroad was operated by the new company until 1870. In that year, Cumberland Coal & Iron was itself acquired by Consolidation Coal. The Eckhart Branch and the Potomac Wharf Branch then became part of the Cumberland & Pennsylvania Railroad, also owned by Consolidation Coal.
1851 Blast furnace operations continue (We are gratified to learn that the Blast furnaces at this important place [the Mount Savage Iron Works] are now in full operation, and that on Monday next the Rolling Mill will again go into operation for the manufacture of the celebrated Compound Rail that has already won so much reputation throughout the country. ) Cumberland Times
1853 230 people were confirmed at St Ignatius on Sunday June 19th.
1854: January, The railroad interests of the Mount Savage Iron Company were transferred to the newly incorporated Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
1855 Steam Brake was Patented (old chain brake) by William Loughridge,
installed on C&P cars.
(Reference
http://books.google.com/books?id=AxM3AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA186&dq=Cumberland+%26+Pennsylvania+Railroad&lr=&as_brr=1#PPA185,M1
1856: The rolling mill ceased operation.
1857 The works were shut down in December 1857, but resumed operations of both the smelting and rolling operations in the spring to make rails and fulfill a government contract for cannonballs
1860 An act to incorporate the Consolidation Coal Company. Incorporation of the Consolidation Coal Company)
1860 Rector of St Georges George Henry Jinks A.B.
Charles R Lowell accepts
position of manage for the Mt Savage Iron Works
Charles E. Perkins ....
Assistant Treasurer
1861: Large scale fire brick manufacture began. Mount Savage bricks were in demand by other industries because of the superior quality of the native clay.
1862: Construction began on Saint Patricks Catholic Church.
1864 Union Mining Company of Allegany County Incorporated (Incorporate the Union Mining Company)
1864 Mt Savage Iron Works and Frostburg Coal Company combine to form Consolidated Coal Company. A.J. Center President.
1864 C&P Railroad purchase of Georges Creek Coal and Iron Company and Railroad.
1865: Saint Patricks Catholic Church was formally dedicated
1865-1870 Henry Weber and Brother open a market garden
1866: The C&P locomotive shops were established in Mt. Savage under the direction of James Millholland and employed as many as 600 men.
1867 Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, Statement of receipts and outlays, is presented: ( C_P1867response )
1867-1868 Herbert Codman Clapp taught private school. Went on to recieve an MD degree from Harvard.
1867 C&P RR J.W. Sauerbach Master Car Builder
1868: The Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroads Mt. Savage Shops produced its first home-built locomotive, and until the 1940s, built or rebuilt one hundred steam locomotives and other rolling stock.
1870: February 28th, Consolidated Coal Company to the Mt. Savage Fire Brick and Mining Company conveyed all the described deed from the Mount Savage Iron Company to the Union Mining Company.
1870 Blast furnace was in Blast for the last time in early spring
1870-1873 Charles Penick Rector of St Georges Church
1871: February 19th, the Masonic Lodge was founded.
1872 C&P Officials Superintendent - C. Slack
Master Machinist W. Jordan
1872 Trustees of Union Mining Company Franklin H. Delano and James Roosevelt
1874: WARREN DELANO III, after graduating from Harvard University in 1874 he joined the management of the Union Mining Company at Mt. Savage, Maryland.
1874 Mt savage citizen donate $300 to Chicago after the great Chicago fire. http://books.google.com/books?id=UgYIAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA382&dq=mount+savage+iron+works&lr=&as_brr=1
1874 April 8, Allen Campbell resigns as General Superintendent of C&P
(Reference
http://books.google.com/books?id=_Rs9AAAAIAAJ&pg=PA308&dq=Cumberland+%26+Pennsylvania+Railroad&lr=&as_brr=1#PPA308,M1
1875: The rolling mill was dismantled to make room for enlargement of the brick plant.
1875: Father Patrick F. O'Connor came and remained until his death in 1894.
He built the first St. Patrick's Hall, which also served as a school conducted by lay teachers. He played the flute and often entertained his guests by a private after dinner concert--the highest compliment.
1877 Chas F Mayer becomes president of the C&P Railroad and
Consolidation Coal Company.
1878 Master of Machinery, Henry T. Bruck
1880: Justice of the Peace, James Warren appointed April 14,1880
1882: Edward Cardinal Mooney was born in Old Row.
HOCKING, GEORGE H. 1883. Born at Frostburg, Md., 1855. M.D., University of Maryland, 1879; Chief Surgeon to Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad, Mount Savage, Md., 1882-97
The period beginning in 1883 was a busy one for heavy manufacturing in Mt. Savage. A locomotive catalog was issued for the Works by their agent, Thomas B. Inness & Co. of Broadway, New York. The catalog listed five types of engines for sale. Numerous sales resulted.. Narrow gauge engines proved so popular a product that the works installed a third rail up the main line from Mt. Savage for customer acceptance testing. The narrow gauge equipment, 4 of the 5 types listed in the catalog, was all of the Paul pattern. It is unclear if the relationship between Paul and Mt. Savage deteriorated. In any case, the Mt. Savage Shops shipped quite a few narrow gauge engines of the Paul pattern. Up to that point, Mt. Savage had only built standard gauged units. Ref : (Patrick H. Stakem) http://home.comcast.net/~phstakem/rr/TQC/THPAUL.html
1884: Justice of the Peace, John Lavelte and James Warren appointed March 28,1884. Term 2 years.
1887 C&P Charter filed with the State of West Virginia http://books.google.com/books?id=7KAxAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA292&dq=Cumberland+%26+Pennsylvania+Railroad&lr=&as_brr=1
MT. SAVAGE 1887 Population 2,000.
Is on the Cumberland & Penn Railroad, nine miles N.W. of Cumberland; the village is situated on surrounding hills, 100 to 300 ft. above the railroad tracks, which are in a valley, making the altitude over 1500 ft above sea level. The climate is especially fine and healthy. Most all the officers of the Union Mining Co. and of the C. & P.R. R. live here. The population of Mt Savage is fully up to business requirements. The land is good for potatoes, grain, &c. All the available farming land is cleared. The timbered land is well cut out and thinned; white oak, black oak, red oak, chestnut, sugar maple, hickory, locust, with some white pine yet standing. Land sells exclusive of mineral rights from $200 to $400 per acre and produces an average crop, which is generally good. Mt. Savage first became worthy of note by the erection of a rolling mill in 1839 and two blast furnaces in 1840. The first operations were carried on by a company of English capitalists, but subsequently the property changed hands and was operated by the Mt Savage Iron Company," an essentially American concern. In the Mt Savage Mill were rolled the first rails made on the Western Continent; in honor of which a medal was awarded by the "Franklin Institute." For a number years these iron works, alternately prosperous and struggling against adverse circumstances, gave employment to a large number of operatives; population of Mt. Savage being then something over 4,000 souls. In the mill was closed. At the blast furnace several subsequent attempts were made to compete with more modern furnaces; but at present they too are lying in idleness. Of the rolling mill scarcely a trace is now visible, as as been dismantled to make room tor other works. The present industries from which Mt Ravage derives its life, are: The manfacture of fire brick (began as early as 1842), iron and brass foundries and the minnnig of coal and fire clay; all operated by the Union Mining Co. operated by McGowan, Wright & Co. of Pittsburg, James Skelding, Sup't, here manufacture by a new process merchantable pig iron furnace slack and cinder; they employ a number of operatives. On the site of the old rolling mill are being erected new and enlarged works or the manufacture of fire brick and other clay ware, which are expected to be occupied by the beginning of 18';S. The old brick works will then be dismantled. There is one public and one private school.
| St. Patrick's Roman Catholic, Rev. F. F. O'Connor | ||
| St. George's Episcopal Church, Rev. J. W. Nott; M. B., Rev. H. Clay Smith | ||
| Postmaster H. J. Kenah. | ||
| Agent-Railroad Rainsford, Geo E |
Foundry. Union Mining Co |
Master Carpenter. Renix, Nathan |
| Brass Founders Union Mining Co |
Furnace Co. Mt Savage Furnace Co |
Master Mechanic. Vanhorne, J F |
| Blacksmith. Shafer, Ryan |
Gas Furnaces MacGowan, Wright & Co |
Master Mechanic-Ass't. Howson, N W |
| Boots and Shoes Barth, John Callaghan, Edward Callaghan, F Ewalt, Henry Miller, Joseph |
General Merchandise. Carney, A J Clarke, Martin Manley, Edward Munn, S A Thrasher, Ephraim Thrasher, P J Williamson & Co Yates, Thomas |
Master of Transportation Kenah, H J |
| Butchers. Logsdon, John Snyder, Joseph |
Groceries and Provisions. Stevens, Mrs Jane |
Miller. Coombs, John S |
| Clerk and Time-keeper. Wack, C B |
Hotels. Mt Savage, B O'Donnell Varnum, Miss S J Ryland |
Phyisicians Thomson, Alexander |
| Com. Merchants. Williamson & Co |
Ice Cream Saloon Holtzman, James L |
Produce Dealers Williamson & Co. |
| Conveyaneer. Lavelle, John |
Iron Manufacturers MacGowan, Wright & Co |
Road Master. Burwell, P L |
| Dairy Holtzman, James L Braughtaman. Miliholland, Henry |
Justices of the Peace. Barth, John Lavelle, John |
Rolling Mills MacGowan, Wright & Co |
| Fire Brick Manufactory. Union Mining Co |
Postmaster H. J. Kenah. |
Steves and Tinware. Beall & Carter |
| Telegraph Operator. Klein, John |
||
| FARMERS IN MOUNT SAVAGE MD. | |
| Arnold, Jeremiah Bluchbaugh, Simon Brailer, Augustus Combs, John S Garey, Cornelius Kimmel, Peter Kneiram, John Logsdon, Leo Logsdon, Peter Logsdon, Wm Martin, Jacob Mattingly, John |
Mattingly, Sylvester Monaghan, Anthony Pratt, James Pratt, Wm Booney, Patrick Shaffer, Rhinehart Trimble, Henry Trimble, Joseph Trimble, W S Weld, H T Workman, W C Yates, Wm |
1891: The Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad built two new passenger depots, one in
Mt. Savage and one in Frostburg. The Mt. Savage depot was dismantled in 1954.
1893 Town Doctor George H. Hocking
1894-1904: Father Edward Williams--established the schoolUrsuline Sisters from Lexington, Ky. After three years, the Notre Dame succeeded them.
1889: The town court system began when Michael Reagan was sworn in as Counstable. The system was abolished in 1970.
1989 Lingan Strother Randolph Superintendent of C&P RR
1896: Justices of the Peace William W. Crow and Joseph G. Smith. Terms expire in 1898.
1896:The Mount Savage Enamel Brick Works began operation.
1896: September 8th, the Mt. Savage Fire Company was instituted.
1896: October 14th, the Mount Savage Vol. Fire Co.No.1, Inc. was incorporated
1898: Justice of the Peace Joseph G. Smith. Served till 1900.
1899 C&P built their first business car Numbered 15. It was 37 ft long
1900: Justices of the Peace Joseph G. Smith and John R. Workman. Served till 1908.
1900: Population 2,646
1900: St. Patricks Catholic School was built.
1901: This C&P office building was constructed and served the Mt. Savage Shops.
1901: Union Mining co. Office building built.
1902: The present Methodist Church was built.
1902: The First National Bank of Mount Savage opened for business.
1903: The present Saint Georges Episcopal Church was constructed and the bell tower was added in the early 1950s.
1904 Frances Loretta Mattingly Graduate nursing School at Troy Hospital, Troy NY.
1904 Typhoid Fever Epidemic 120 people stricken
1904-23: Father Dowling came. Strict disciplinarian--the "Curfew" for the school children. Big dance bands and two memorable dances were The Snowball dance and the King Tut dance. Joe Mattingly headed their Built the new St. Patrick's Hall.
1906 General Sales Manager for Union Mining Co. Chas. H. Clairborne 1113 Fidelity Bldg. Baltimore Md.
1907 C&P round house built (60 ft. Armstrong Deck)
1908: Justices of the Peace John R. Workman and Albert M. Uhl. Served till 1910.
September 30, 1908
Mr. Walter Rizer. who was
formerly located in the blacksmith business in the east end of Mt. Savage, has
moved into his new shop, which has just been completed, near the Union Mining
Co. brickyard. This is a fine new two-story building and is well equipped
for convenience to the trade in every respect.
Cumberland Evening Times
1908: Judge William Howard Taft and William Jennings Bryan both spoke in Cumberland.
1909 Henry Shriver...Superintendent of the Union Mining Company
1910: Justices of the Peace Joseph G. Smith and Albert M. Uhl. Served till 1912.
1910: Population 3,037
1910-25: "Good old days"--theater parties to Cumberland on C & P train, Holy Name rallies, 4th of July picnics, etc.
1910 An act to incorporate the Andrew Ramsay Corporation. ( IncorporationoftheRamseyCorporation )
1911: July 18th, A delegation from Mt. Savage, consisting of Rev. Father Dowling, Clinton Uhl and W. Bladen Lowndes, together with States Attorney David A. Robb, appeared before the Board of County Commissioners and asked for an appropriation for a police station.
1911 Union Mining Company Wm. L Hamilton Superintentend.........Jas. Aldon Mine Forman
1912: Justices of the Peace Peter Boyle and William Lambie. Served till 1914.
http://books.google.com/books?id=ZR4AAAAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA21&dq=Cumberland+%26+Pennsylvania+Railroad&lr=&as_brr=1#PRA1-PA23,M1
1913-25: Faye Keiser starred as a professional fighter and fought Tunney (heavy), Harry
Greb (middle), Tommy Loughran (light). Jimmy Slattery and 'Bob Martin, the AEF Champion.
He was feared by all the fighters and beat top-flight men wherever he fought.
1914: Justice of the Peace Peter J. Boyle. Served till 1935.
1917: The last locomotive built in Mount Savage Shop, C&P No. 33.
1917 Evening School started for Mt Savage residence Full Story
1919 William Ewald ... Appointed Superintendent of Motive Power for C&P RR
1920: Population 3,185
1920: Shamrocks: Murray, Farrell, Cunningham, Brannons, Barrett and Campbell.
Joe Carter, coach. Later, the Cindertips: the Holtz brothers, the Green brothers, the King brothers, Bill Barrett, George Bishields, Mickey Flanagan, Ed Gaughan, Ed Malloy, Leo Powers and Bill Yantz.
1923: Father Tragesser contributed to the spiritual benefit of community.
1924: The Varnum House was torn down.
1924 Andrew Ramsey, John Ramsey and William Ramsey start an company to manufacture Tile, Brick and artifical Stone under the name VITROX Company.
1925: The Fire Company became a member of the Maryland State Association.
1925: Warren Delano and his enterprise here visited by his nephew Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
1928: The Mount Savage Enamel Brick Works ceased operation.
1930: Population 3,100
1932: Father Egan came.
1935: Justice of the Peace Robert C. Pollock. Served till 1939
1939: Trial Magistrate Aloysius Monahan. Served till 1951.
1940: Population 3,245
1940: Mt. Savage High School was closed and students went to Beall--stars were Jack Williams, Bob Cassidy, Owen Lashley, Don Rice. At LaSalle, Joe Nolan Bob Deffenbaugh, and Joe Carter.
1944: The ICC granted the Western Maryland Railroad permission to purchase the Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad.
1944: Andrew John Rost (1903 to 1999) of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania purchased the assets of the Union Mining Company and operated the brickyard under the name of The Mount Savage Refractory Company Inc. This is the oldest fire clay brick plant in Maryland.
1946: February 26th, Old Rail Post 6025, Veterans of Foreign War of the United States, was instituted and chartered. July 7, 1946 the post home was dedicated.
1946: The Western Maryland Rail Road moved the maintenance crews from Mt. Savage MD to Ridgeley WV.
1949: May 8th, The Ladies Auxiliary of Old Rail Post # 6025 was instituted and chartered.
1950: Population 2,094
1951: Trial Magistrate, Howard R. Stevens. Served till 1959
1953 C&P integrated into the Western Maryland RR
1957: Cumberland Glass Co. in Mt. Savage began operation.
1959: Trial Magistrate, Thomas E. Stephens. Served till 1965
1960: Population 1,639
1961: Cumberland Glass Co. ended operation in Mt. Savage.
1964: Bob Robertson signed his Major League Baseball Contract the night of his high school graduation.
1965: Trial Magistrate, John W. Hutzell. Served till 1967.
1967: Trial Magistrate John Helmick. Served till 1969.
1969: Trial Magistrate, John R. Hutzell. Served till 1971.
1970: Population 1,413
1973: Monument at west intersection of Main and Railroad Street was demolished.
1975: May 12th, The Mason-Dixon Lions Club Inc. is chartered to serve the communities of Mt. Savage, Corriganville, Wellersburg, and Ellerslie.
1976: October 8th, The Varsity Pub was opened by Ron and Cora Carter. Sold February 27, 2004.
?: Bank bought by First National of Maryland
?: Bank Closed
?: Republic Lumber Company ceased operation in Mt. Savage. The Company is still in operation by Andrew J. Rosts grandson David W. Rost. (2003)
?; Mount Savage Specialty Refractories begins operation in the old C&P Shop area near Foundry Row.
1980: Population 1,640
1987: Mount Savage Refractories moved operations to the Kaiser Refractories Plant in Zihlman.
1987: New Fire Station constructed in Mullaneys Field.
1995: November 11, Veterans War Memorial was dedicated at Mount Savage Park.
1998: Mt. Savage School gets renovated.
2001: School Consolidation changes Mt. Savage School from K thru 12 to K thru 8. High School students are transferred to Beall High School.
2002: January, New Post Office opened at intersection of Main Street and New School Road.
Mount Savage Excerpts
from The Cumberland Times
1872-1916
transcribed by Charles Often
KNEPP 25 May 1874 Saturday (23 May), a train of the C&P RR exploded above Mt Savage at the "Y" and sent the engineer Joseph Knepp into the air and then falling onto the tracks as the engine passed over him. The fireman, Mr Rizer was scalded about his person. Mr Knepp was a 27 year old resident of Mt Savage with a wife and 2 children. Mr Knepp replaced Mr Joseph Rodenbaugh for this trip only . His funeral is from the German Lutheran Church.
EATON 08 Apr 1875 Mr Balaam Eaton, working at the Mt Savage Fire Brick Works, fell into the grinding pan and was ground to a shapeless mass of flesh and bones. He was sitting on a wheelbarrow and turned about, tilting the wheelbarrow and fell. He leaves a widow and one child and was about 24 years of age. Funeral today at Mt Savage.
CAMPBELL 05 Apr 1876 Barney Campbell, fireman on #15 was killed on the C & P RR between Mt Savage and Barrellville yesterday as the train jumped from the tracks. He jumped from the accident but hit a telegraph pole and was then crushed by a coal car. He is a widower, his wife dying about 2 years ago and leaves a family of several children
BURTON 26 Mar 1877 Mr Thomas Burton, of Mt Savage, died and funeral rites were performed at the Centre Street ME Church and the remains buried at Rose Hill Cemetery
SLACK 13 Jun 1877 Col Cornelius Slack, 55 years of age, died yesterday following a short illness. He was a Judge of the Orphan's Court and was born in Carroll Co., MD in August 1821, where his mother, now 90 years of age resides. He was employed by the B & O RR from 1840-1849; then 2 years as bookkeeper for the Frostburg Coal Co; and then, manager of the Mt Savage Iron Works
VanHorn 21 Jun 1877 The family reunion of the VanHorn family at MT Savage, met at the home of Mr & Mrs J F VanHorn. The mother and hostess, Mrs P VanHorn, prepared breakfast for guests, among whom were: Misses Kate and Gussie VanHorn; W H VanHorn of Germantown PA; Mr JD Knaur of Reading PA.
WHITE 05 Nov 1877 Mr J Chester White, a fireman of the C & P train #31, was killed on Saturday (3 Nov) in a train wreck between Mt Savage and Frostburg. Mr white was 20 years of age and had a wife and one child. The funeral is at the Mt Savage ME Church
BARRETT 04 Dec 1878 Mrs Catherine Barrett of Mt Savage died at home Monday (2 Dec). On Nov 5, she gave birth to her 4th set of twins and now she leaves a family of 9 children. Other sisters have died also leaving children in the orphanage totaling 15 children, now increased to 24.CASEY 22 Jul 1878
Jesse Casey, age 13, son of Mr Abraham Casey of Mt Savage was struck and killed by lightning at his home. Mr Casey and another son, Robert, were also struck by lightning but lived.CLARK 20 May 1878 Mr Martin Clarke died Saturday (18 May) at his home in Mt Savage. He was a merchant for 40 years and suffered from a chronic rheumatism for the past 27 years, helplessly for the past 10 years
BARRETT 09 Jan 1888
Mr Barrett of Mt Savage, died Saturday (7 Jan) of paralysis. He was 72 years of age and lived in Mt Savage for 48 years, working for the Union Mining Co. He leaves a wife and 9 children. The funeral is today from the C & P RR station and burial in St Patrick's Cemetery.FARRELL 20 Jun 1888
Mr James Farrell of Mt Savage, but recently of Watertown NY in the blacksmith business, died there last Monday (18 Jun) following a short illness. His remains were brought to Mt Savage on the Pennsylvania RR for burial.RARRICK 18 Jan 1888
Mr Peter Rarrick of Mt Savage, employed by the C&P RR as a night watchman, died yesterday morning before reporting for work of apoplexy. He was 48 years of age and leaves a wife and 9 children, the oldest 15 years old. The funeral is tomorrow from his residence in Mt Savage.CARTER 30 Dec 1889
Mary Ann Carter, familiar as "Granny Carter" of Mt Savage, died yesterday at the advanced age of 106 years and 10 months. She was a lifelong resident of Mt Savage and will be buried at Maryland Mines tomorrow. She was a member of the Catholic Church.DEVORE 06 Feb 1889
Jacob Devore died today at the residence of sister-in-law Mrs Thrasher at Mt Savage in his 87th year. He had a farm on Little Valley Road, 5 miles from the city, and leaves 2 sons, John & Frank Devore and one daughter, Maggie, married to Mr Thrasher at Mt Savage.BARRETT 20 Oct 1890 MR John L Barrett of Mt Savage died Friday (18 Oct) and the funeral was today. He leaves a wife and 7 small children. He was born and spent his entire life in Mt Savage.
DOYLE 01 Jul 1890
Edward Doyle of 31 Maryland Avenue, died yesterday, aged 45 years. He was born in Mt Savage and lived in Cumberland for a number of years working in the rolling mill as a puddler. About 6 months ago, he went to Roanoke for employment, got sick on Sunday and returned here where he died. He leaves a wife and 6 children. His body is being taken to Mt Savage on the C&P RR for interment.KENAH 27 Jan 1890
Henry J Kenah died of apoplexy at his residence at Mt Savage in the 63rd year of his life. Born at Castle Martyr, Cork Co, Ireland on 17 Jan 1828, he came to this country in May 1850, working first at Baltimore, and in 1854, came to Mt Savage, working for the C & P RR, working his way up to Master of TransportationMcNULTY 22 May 1890
Mr Thomas McNulty of Mt Savage fell from a train of the C & P RR and died this morning. He had been affected with epilepsy and leaves a wife and a large family. The funeral is from the Kingsley M E Church and burial in Rose Hill cemetery.NOONAN 24 Mar 1890
James Noonan of the Union Mining Co, Mt Savage, died this morning of pneumonia. He was the brother of Thomas Noonan of Cumberland. He was in his 58th year and leaves a wife and 6 children.PIPER 13 Jan 1890 Mrs Caroline E Piper, wife of Samuel L Piper, the dispatcher of trains from Mt Savage, died of heart disease at her home, aged 54 years. She was a sister of John A Sills and a cousin of James Reid, the street superintendent. She was found by her daughter in a sitting position on a chair in her room. Rev Baker will conduct services with burial in the M E Cemetery
KREIGBAUM 24 Jun 1891
Miss Bessie Kreigbaum of this city and William Arnold of Mt Savage were married by Rev Father Brennan at the parsonage of St Patrick's Church on Centre StreetCONWAY 23 Jan 1891
The wife of Mr Peter Conway, aged 40 years, living at Mt Savage, died this morning in bed, a result of heart failure. Her husband who is a conductor on the C&P RR and 8 children survive.CUNNINGHAM 03 Jun 1891
Miss Mary Cunningham died of typhoid pneumonia on Monday 1 June at her home in Mt Savage. She was to have married next Tuesday to Mr Frank Wehner of Frostburg. The funeral is tomorrow at St Patricks' in Mt Savage.MATTINGLY 06 Apr 1891
Sylvester Mattingly, the last of 8 brothers of long living, died yesterday at his home in Mt Savage in his 71st year of life. He leaves a wife, 4 sons, 5 daughters; 2 of whom are Sisters of Charity, another is married and lives in Garrett Co, and another the wife of Thomas Carney of Mt Savage and another unmarried at home. One of the sons are Rev father Mattingly of Oakland MD. The funeral is tomorrow at St patrick's Church in Mt Savage.WILHELM 11 Aug 1891
John E Wilhelm, aged 65 years, a pattern maker of the Union Mining Co and a steward in the M E Church in Mt Savage, died yesterday afternoon. A widow and 4 children survive. Funeral tomorrow at the ME Church Rev J D Still officiating.SMITH 09 Jul 1892 Edward Smith of Mt Savage, was killed at Midlothian Trestle on Tuesday (5 Jul) by being run over by coal hoppers. He was aged 53 years, a miner and unmarried.
BURWELL 22 Apr 1893 Miss Mary Burwell, daughter of P L Burwell, general manager of the C&P RR, died at the residence at Mt Savage. She was 20 years of age and died of paralysis. Burial was Wednesday at Winchester VA.
TIMMONS 19 Aug 1893 Mrs Mary A Timmons of Mt Savage, aged 85 years, died of paralysis on Sunday (13 Aug) at Mt Savage. A native of Staffordshire, England, she came to this country 50 years ago. Three daughters and one son, Thomas Timmons of Frostburg, survive
WELD 22 Jul 1893 H T Weld of Mt Savage, died there Thursday (20 Jul). He was a pioneer of this county.
FINDLAY 05 Mar 1894
Mr William Findlay of Mt Savage, died at his home yesterday, aged 83 years. He was born 18 Jan 1811, at Kirkmuirhill, Leesmahagow Parrish, Lanarkshire Scotland. He married Miss Margaret Watson in 1832, and came to Frostburg in 1838. Of the 7 children born, 2 survive; James Findlay, a foreman of the Union Mining Co clay mines; and Mrs Helen Hinckle, widow of John Hinckle who died in 1882. The funeral is tomorrow at Mt Savage. (10 paragraph story of his life). 07 Mar 1894 (The funeral article, 9 paragraphs), and 14 March 1894 A short description of the will and distribution).JENKINS 23 Apr 1894
Mrs Lucy Jenkins, wife of Edward Jenkins of Mt Savage, died Sunday Morning(Apr 22) from dropsy. She was a Miss Mason of Clarke Co VA and was in her 58th year. The funeral is tomorrow from the ME Church with Revs. Still and Nott presiding. Burial will be in St John's P E Cemetery .O'BRIEN 17 Nov 1894 Mt Savage- The funeral of Mrs O'Brien, who died on Tuesday (13 Nov), took place from St Patrick's Church today. She was a Miss Farrell of Mt Savage before her marriage to Mr O'Brien at Washington DC, five years ago where she has since resided
FAIRBANKS 17 Jul 1895 Information has been received about the death of Mrs N K Fairbank, daughter of the late John A Graham as she died at her home in Chicago on Monday 15 July after an illness of six weeks. She was formerly a resident of Mt Savage. Mr Graham came from New York and was president of the Mt Savage iron works between 1850-1856
EVANS 15 Jun 1897 Mr William H Evans died yesterday in Frostburg, age 55 years. He was born in Tredegar, Wales in 1842, arrived in America in 1864, came to Mt Savage in 1866 and joined the family of the late James B Thomas, superintendent of the Consolidation Coal Company at Mt Savage. In 1869, he came to Frostburg and clerked for Douty, Paul and Co and for Mr Thomas before going into business for himself. He leaves a widow and two sons and one daughter
LEASURE 23 Jun 1897
At St Paul Lutheran Church, this city, Miss Rose Nell Leasure and Mr John Rompf will be joined in bonds of matrimony by Rev T J Yoste, pastor of the church. After the wedding a dinner will be served at the home of an aunt of the bride, Miss Mattie Rowe on Charles St. The bride is a daughter of Mr Joshua Leasure of Mt Savage. The groom is connected with the tailoring establishment of Mr H H Mansbach.DAVIS 12 Apr 1898 Mr John Davis, one of the oldest residents of Mt Savage, died on Sunday (10 Apr). He was one of the oldest employees of the old rolling mill of MT Savage. He made the first railroad bar that was turned out of those shops and he straightened out the first bar in the shops at Johnstown. He leaves 3 daughters; Misses Ella and Anna Davis, and Mrs William Piper of Cumberland
WELSH 23 Jul 1898
Matilda Welsh, wife of William Welsh, died yesterday at her home at Hazen from a stroke of paralysis, aged 59 years. She had experienced two prior strokes. Surviving are a husband and 2 sons, Olen and Allston and also 2 daughters, Miss Rose Welsh and Mrs M Oliver of White's Tannery. One daughter, Napler is deceased. A daughter of Michael Hall, she also leaves 4 brothers, Henry and Wesley Hall of Hazen; Peter W Hall of Mt Savage; and Jackson Hall of Cleveland; and also 3 sisters, Mrs Grafton Brant and Mrs Ben Brant of Hazen; and Mrs Sallie Brant of Cumberland; one deceased brother, James Hall and 4 deceased sisters, Emma, Louisa, Dinati, and Mrs Dennis Yants of Mt Savage. The funeral is at Centenary Church, Rev Howard Schlincke officiating.CRAWFORD 23 Mar 1899
John C Crawford and Elizabeth Cassidy, both of Mt Savage have taken out marriage licence in Cumberland.LYNCH 14 Sep 1899 Mt Savage-
Mrs Michael Lynch died on Saturday (9 Sep). She was a member of the St Patrick's Church. She was about 42 years of age and leaves a husband and 11 children, many still at home. She was the oldest daughter of Mr & Mrs William Aldridge of this place.DEAN 07 Sep 1900
Mrs Barbara Ellen Dean, a widow living at Corrigansville, died there of typhoid fever this morning , aged 52 years. A daughter, Miss Minnie is also ill with the same illness. She leaves 4 other children: Charles; Theodore; and Mrs Agnes Deffinbaugh all of Corrigansville; and Mrs Mary Lowery of Mt Savage. The funeral is Sunday with interment at Mt Savage.BRAILER 10 Apr 1901 Mr Jerome Brailer, unmarried son of the late August Brailer, died yesterday at Mt Savage, aged 25 years. He was in the mercantile business until a few months ago. His mother, Caroline Brailer and the following brothers and sisters survive: George C.; Emily; Mrs Martha Miller, wife of Joseph Miller; Theresa; David; Rose; and Mary Miller Brailer-all of or near Mt Savage; and also, Polycarp Brailer and Catherine Brailer who live in Nashport, Muskingham Co, Ohio.
MALLOY 19 Jul 1901 Mt Savage-
Mr Thomas Malloy, died yesterday at his home after an illness of some time and a stroke yesterday from which he did not recover. He was 70 years of age, a native of Ireland living in the Mt Savage area for 50 years, working on the C & P railway. He is survived by a widow, Miss Logsdon and these children: Mrs Jno. Tansey of Mt Savage; Mrs James Ryan of Frostburg; Mrs Michael Reagon, Mrs James Stephens, Mrs Charles McNamee, Mrs Henry Mullaney, and Miss Callia Malloy all of Mt Savage; and also, Messers, John and Thomas Malloy of Mt Savage, machinists with the C&P RR; and Edward Malloy, a divinity student at St Mary's in Baltimore. Also, 2 brothers, George and Michael Malloy of Mt Savage; and 2 sisters, Mrs Richard O'Neill of Mt Savage; and Mrs Jerome Readle of Pittsburgh. Funeral from St Patricks of Mt Savage.JENKINS 10 Jan 1902 Mr Edward Jenkins of Mt Savage MD, died at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore in his 66th year. He was in ill health for some months, finally going to Johns Hopkins for treatment in December. He was born in Berryville, Clarke Co, VA in 1836. Her served in the Army of the Confederacy in the Civil War as a member of Co A; 6th VA Cavalry, Fitzhugh Lee's Division, Lomax's Brigade, Stewart's Cavalry and was a lieutenant in the Virginia State Militia at the execution of John Brown. Later, he was a coach builder of the C & P Railroad Co. His wife, Miss Lucy Ellen Mason of Clarke Co, VA died 6 years ago. The following children survive: John E Jenkins, William Jenkins, Daniel T Jenkins, and Mrs HC Haus- all of Mt Savage. The funeral is at the ME Church of Mt Savage, Rev Mr Thomas officiating. (Article of several paragraphs
WINEBRENNER 30 Jan 1902
Marriage licence- Laurence W Winebrenner of Mt Savage and Florence Blanche Martin of Wellersburg PA.KANE 16 Mar 1903 Mt Savage MD- Funeral for Mrs Michael Kane was Sunday (15 Mar) from St Patrick's Catholic Church. She was one of the oldest residents and respected by all. She leaves 3 children to mourn her loss; Mrs Joseph Miller of this place; and Messers John and Harry Kane of Washington DC. Mrs Kane was a daughter of Mr & Mrs Philip McMahon.
PARKER 29 Jun 1903 Mrs Josiah Parker, who died in Vale Summitt on Saturday (27 Jun) morning of nervous prostration, was a model Christian in every respect. The following children survive; Walter T of Vale Summitt; William, Milton, Lewis, and Joseph-all of Pittsburgh; and Mesdammes, Mrs Thomas Sleeman and Mrs Arthur Grey of McKees Rocks PA. Also, a sister, Mrs Sara Baker of Mt Savage and Mrs Sarah MacFarlane of Morantown. The funeral is from the residence with services at St George Episcopal Church of Mt Savage and interment in the Mt Savage graveyard.
PORTER 16 Nov 1903 Mr John P Porter, of Mt Savage, died yesterday after a 4 week illness of pneumonia. He was about 65 years, living all of his life here. He was a teamster for the Union Mining Company. He is survived by a wife and these children: Mr John D Porter of St Louis MO; Herbert, Charles, Harry, and Archibald-all of Mt Savage; and Mrs Edwin Goetz and Mrs Christian Lammert, both of Mt Savage.
BRIDGES 06 Jan 1904 Mt Savage- Mr Benton Bridges died at his home from a complication of diseases. He leaves a wife and 8 children to mourn his loss; Mrs Emma McKusker; Mrs Lucy Holtzman; Miss Bessie and Miss Gracie; Messers, William, Patrick, Joseph and Daniel Bridges, all of Mount Savage. Funeral
KIRBY 15 Mar 1904 Mrs Sarah Kirby, wife of Mr Philip Kirby, died last night at her home in Mt Savage. She was 76 years of age and spent the greater portion of her life in Mt Savage. Her husband was a wagon maker and worked his trade in Cumberland, the family residing there for a while. Mrs Kirby leaves besides her husband, these children, all in the Mt Savage area; Messers, William, Philip, George and Mrs George H Rizer (whose husband was killed about a month ago in a clay mine); and Mrs James Crow. The deceased was a sister to Messers Samuel and William Metz; Mrs JHB Mahaney and Mrs William Morehead of this city; and Mrs Kate Muster of Dayton OH; (Messers Joe and George Metz of the Standard Oil Plant in this city are ½ brothers of the deceased). The funeral is Thursday at Mt Savage.
BROWNING 06 Mar 1908 Mt Savage MD- Mrs Annie Browning, wife of Elmer Browning, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs JL Barrett on Mamie St. She had been ill for sometime but had been worse as of late. She leaves behind 4 sisters and a husband, and a child Alice aged 2 years and 4 months.
LASHLEY 20 Mae 1899 Mrs Louisa Lashley, wife of Joseph Lashley, a merchant at Flintstone, died yesterday, aged 75 years. Her death was caused by cancer that appeared 3 months ago and from which she suffered terribly during the last days of her illness and had to be kept under the influence of opiates. She was a member of the M E Church and was noted for her hospitality. Besides her husband are 5 married children: Thomas B of this city; Charles G and John of Davis WV; William Lashley and Mrs James Ash of Flintstone. The funeral is tomorrow from the M E Church of Flintstone, Rev George Harris of Eckhart officiating with interment in the family burying ground.
LASHLEY 23 Apr 1903 Miss Hilda Winters and Mr William Lashley of Cumberland were married at the Methodist Protestant parsonage on Wednesday evening 22 April, by Rev WA Melvin. The groom is a brakeman for the B & O. They will reside at 2 Lena Street.
LASHLEY 08 May 1907 Mr Jacob Lashley, father of Thomas B Lashley, a cashier at the Commercial Savings Bank, this city, died at his home in Flintstone last night at 9:20 o'clock, aged 84 years, from infirmities of old age. He was born and lived in Flintstone all his life. From 1870 to 1883 he conducted business in Flintstone under the name of Turner & Lashley. He then withdrew from the firm and was succeeded by his son Thomas B Lashley. From 1870-1885 he was the postmaster in Flintstone. He was a member of the ME Church for 50 years. His wife, Miss Louisa Elbin died several years ago. He is survived by 4 sons; William Lashley, Thomas B Lashley, CG Lashley and JM Lashley and also one daughter Mrs James Ash.
LASHLEY 22 Sep 1910 Mt Savage- Mr Amos Lashley, who has been ill for the past 6 months, passed peacefully away yesterday morning at his home on Calla Hill at 4 o'clock . Mr Lashley is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Harvey of Frostburg, his parents, Mr & Mrs Lashley and the following brothers and sisters; Warren of Evansville PA; Milton-Cumberland; Wayne, Benjamin, Charles, Robert, and Ralph-Mt Savage; Mrs William Creiger, Mrs Henry Bennett; Mr Samuel Frankenberry, and Miss Jennie Lashley.
LASHLEY 28 Dec 1910 The Lashley Family of Elbinsville Have Reunion--- Those present :Mr & Mrs Jacob H Lashley and children; Mr & Mrs Theodore Lashley and children of Mannford OK; Conda Lashley -Baltimore Ave; Edmund Lashley-Huntingdon College; Miss Gladys Lashley; Mrs George Foster-Pittsburgh.
WILLS 27 Apr 1908 Mt Savage- Mrs Edna Wills, who was seriously ill for the past two months, died peacefully on Sunday (26 Apr) at 10 o'clock in the morning.She is survived by her husband, 3 sons and 3 daughters.: Mr Edward Wills of this place; George and Herman Wills of McKeesport PA; William Wills- Piedmont WV; Mrs Charles Hady of Baltimore; Mrs Lawrence Maloy and Miss Rose Wills. Mrs Wills was born in Mt Savage, 61 years ago. The funeral is Tuesday from St Patricks church.
ELLIOTT 03 Feb 1909 Mt Savage- Mr James Elliott, who moved here from Cumberland Valley two years ago, died Tuesday morning (2 Feb) at 5 o'clock sitting in his chair, as was his custom in the mornings. He is survived by his wife and eight children: William Elliott-Pueblo CO; Mrs bessie Hardinger-Utah; Joseph and Charlie Elliott of Elk Garden; Frank of Eckhart; Mrs John Bridges; Clifford and James of Hyndman. The funeral is from the ME Church.
LASHLEY 08 Jan 1909 Mr Matthew lashley, aged 24 years, died at his home in Mt Savage this morning of lung trouble. He was in good health until 2 years ago when he caught a severe cold. He is survived by his parents , eight brothers, and four sisters; Warren, Milton, Amos, Benjamin, Charles, Robert, Ralph, and Wayne; Mrs William Creager, Mrs Finley Bennett, Miss Jennie and Miss Ethel. Mt Savage ME Church.
ROBINETT 09 Feb 1911 Mt Savage- Mrs Mary Robinett, aged 76 years, who had been in poor health for some time, passed away here Wednesday (8 Feb ) at 12 o'clock. Mrs Robinett had been making her home here with her son Edward for the past 6 years. She is survived by her husband Eli Robinett and the following children: Jerry, Harrison, John, Edward, Emily, Sarah, and Jennie. She was a member of the ME Church. Burial is at the Mt Harmon Cemetery, Williams Road.
BARNES 23 Apr 1912 Miss Olie Etta Barnes, dau of Mr Frank J Barnes of Silver Mills PA married to Mr John Edgar Sheetz, son of Mr & Mrs Robert Nelson Sheetz of Mt Savage MD.
DREYER 21 Dec 1914 George John Dreyer, 71, died 19 Dec 1914; born in Mt Savage, he was a boat builder for the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal and later a policeman. He married on 23 Apr 1865 to Miss Elizabeth Kayser and they had 10 children, 7 of whom survive; Mrs TB Walley; Mrs Charles Curpper; Mrs Margaret Holbrock; Mrs Ambrose Murphy; Misses Lucy and Nellie Dreyer; and Fred C Dreyer; deceased are Clara, George, and Clarence Dreyer.
SHAFFER 02 Jan 1915 Francis F Shaffer, aged 57 years, a Western Maryland RR machinist, died today at Allegany Hospital of asthma. He is survived by father, Rhine Shaffer of Mt Savage; his widow; three sons, Theodore, George, and Charles; brothers, L A Shaffer and McCarrin Shaffer of Cumberland; and Rhine Shaffer of Pittsburgh PA; and four sisters-all at Mt Savage. Burial is at St Patrick's Cemetery.
WILHELM 27 Jan 1915 Harry Wilhelm, aged 35 years, son of Mr & Mrs James Wilhelm of Mt Savage, was found dead at the home of John Lemmert on Jealous Row in Mt Savage today as he had been preparing breakfast. He was unmarried and worked in the mines. He is survived by a sister, Mrs Charles Rizer and Mrs John Hawks of Mt Savage and brother Edward Wilhelm of Newburg WV.
McCAUGHN 10 Mar 1915 Daniel McGaughn, aged 58 years, died at the home of a sister, Mrs James J Thompson, Mt Savage, on Tuesday (9 Mar), from liver illness. He is survived by: 3 brothers, James of McKeesport PA; John of Frostburg; and Archie of IL; and 5 sisters, Mrs Mary Hartman of KY; Mrs Margaret Snyder of Cumberland; Mrs James Thompson of Mt Savage; Miss Sarah McCaughn of Baltimore; and Miss Katie McCaughn of Oakland CA. The funeral is Friday with Mass at St Patrick's Church and burial at St Michael's Cemetery of Frostburg.
UHL 31 Mar 1915 George A Uhl, aged 80 years, died last night at his home in Mt Savage. He is survived by 4 sons and 3 daughters: Charles R; Walter; Albert; and Harry Uhl; and Mrs U I Hilton of Eckhart; Mrs Robert Flynn and Mrs Dallas Chisolm, both of Mt Savage. He had been a carpenter foreman for the C&P RR at Mt Savage. The funeral services are at St George's PE Church and burial in the cemetery of the church.
BYWATERS 05 Apr 1915 Mrs Susan Bywaters, aged 81 years, widow of Charles Bywaters, died Sunday (4 Apr) at the home of daughter, Mrs John Sourbrine on Jealous Row, Mt Savage of paralysis. She was first married to the late John Winebrenner. These children survive : William Winebrenner of PA; J C Winebrenner of Cumberland; Mrs Mary Winebrenner; and Mrs John Sourbrine. The funeral is from the home of Mrs Sourbrine to the St George P E Church with Rev Joseph Ware and burial in the church cemetery.
DELBROOK 19 Apr 1915 Henry Delbrook, 67 years of age, died Saturday (17 Apr) at her home near Mt Savage. His wife and the following children survive: Frank of Mt Savage; George of Pine Hill PA; Harry at home; Mrs R Lepley of Mt Savage; Mrs William Hasselrode of Glencoe PA; Mrs James Lepley of Ellerslie; and Miss Martha Delbrook at home. The funeral services are in the German Reformed Church at Wellersburg and burial in the church cemetery.
FARRELL 27 Apr 1915 Patrick Farrell, aged 79 years, died of pneumonia at his home in Mt Savage last evening. He had worked for the C&P RR for over 50 years prior to retirement two years ago. His widow and 5 children survive: John D Thomas, William M Thomas, Mrs William Brannon, all of Mt Savage; and Mrs P B Cain of Midland; and Mrs Henry Pressman of Frostburg. The funeral is at St Patrick's and the burial is at St Patrick's.
MARKLE 16 Apr 1915 Frank Markle, aged 57 years, died today at the Allegany County Asylum from a stroke of paralysis. He was a resident of Mt Savage where his remains will be taken.
DAVIS 26 May 1916 Mrs Bridget Davis, aged 74 years, died at the home of nephew, Francis Hull in Mt Savage from acute indigestion. She was a resident of Weston WV but made her home with Mr Hull for the past few years. A son, Frank P Davis survives. The funeral with a High Mass will be celebrated at St Michael's Catholic Church in Frostburg and burial in their cemetery
22 Jul 1910 Mr John Smith died at his home on Hill St (20 Jul) from an attack of inflammatory rheumatism. He had been ill 10 months and confined to his house most of the time. He was born in Germany in 1844, came to the US with his parents at the age of 6 months, and lived in Mt Savage.He began work at the Mt Savage furnace and worked there until 1869 when he came to Frostburg to work as a miner up until last December when he was forced to retire due to ill health. He married Miss Anna Farraday of Mt Savage in 1868, she having died a number of years ago. He is survived by 1 son and 4 daughters; John Smith and Miss Annie Smith of Frostburg; Mrs Albert Weimer of Frostburg; Miss Effie Smith, employed at Rosenbaums in Cumberland; and Mrs Clifford Beddington of Mt Savage; and 2 brothers, Charles Smith and George Smith of Mt Savage. Interment in Allegany Cemetery.
WINEBRENNER 07 Apr 1910 Mt Savage- Mr John Winebrenner, in poor health for the last few years, died Tuesday morning (5 Apr) at 6 o'clock. The following children survive: Jesse Winebrenner, Stewart Winebrenner, Thomas Winebrenner, Lawrence Winebrenner, William Winebrenner and Mrs Nathan Crawford. The funeral is this afternoon and interment in the Porter Cemetery near Eckhart.