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��BIOGEAPHICAL SKETCHES:
��William Garret farm for $2,000, and 160 acres in Indi- ana, sold, and cleared $1,000; then bought 80 acres in Missouri; then the Stake farm, which in two years he sold at an advance ; at his death, he owned 250 acres of the best land in the township ; his death occurred July 17, 1876 ; the following was the notice that appeared : " William Darling was the iirst of two brothers and five sisters to pass over the river of death. In triumph of living in that, he was entei'ing upon a new life He advised all to meet him in heaven. Before his death, he called his children to his bedside, and begged them to be faithful to God. He made no complaint during his long illness. '•^ hen he felt he was entering the river of death, and his feet were pressing the silent shore, he declared his hope and faith of a better life beyond. He passed to rest calmly and gently as Christians do." F. M. Darling, the second son, in early life had a fair education, physically and mentally. November 5, 1872, he married Robert Alexander's daughter, Harriet ; she has had one son and one daughter — Robert Ezra Darling and Lilly Avis Darling ; they lived two years on Robert Alexander's place, where he was run over by a horse and nearly killed ; his father bought him the James Edgar farm of 56 acres of fine land ; he has erected elegant and commodious buildings on it ; Mr. Darling was caught in the shaft of a threshing machine in the fall of 1877 ; he sustained internal injuries, had his arm broken in three places, and dislocated at the elbow, but finally recovered.
DAUGHERTY, CHARLES, farmer; P. 0. Butler. Among the hardy, hard-working yeomen of our county may be named Charles Daugherty, of Worthington Township. He was born in Washington Co., Penn., May 11, 1806 ; his father, Roderick Daugherty, was of Irish descent and a shoemaker by occupation ; he joined a light horse company of volunteers during the war of 1812, and started at once for the seat of action ; by the time they arrived at Pittsburgh, however, peace was declared, and they were obliged to return to their homes without getting even one shot at the "red coats." Mr. Daugherty then returned to his trade, which he continued to follow as long as he lived ; he was the father of three sons and four daughters ; Charles Daugherty, early in life, was initiated by his father into the mysteries of shoemaking ; he continued to work at this trade, with pretty good success, till 1855, when he purchased a farm in the southwest corner of Sec. 6, in Worthington Township, to which he removed with his family ; he has continued to follow the peaceful pursuits of a farmer from that day to the present, and has met with very good success. Nov. 27, 1827, he was united in marriage to Miss Mary McCoUough ; his first child was born in 1828 ; his wife died in the spring of 1877, and was buried at Four Corners.
DAUGHERTY, J. M., wagon-maker ; P. 0. Butler ; J. M. Daugherty was born near the village of Clays- ville, Washington Co., Penn., June 29, 1827 ; at the age of 18, he thought best to apprentice himself to a wagon- maker to learn the trade ; with this in view he (in the year 1845), removed to Burgettstown in the same county where his uncle lived, and commenced learning his trade ; he stayed there three years and six months, serving the full time of his apprenticeship ; during his sojourn there, he married Rebecca McCready, at
��her home in Allegheny City on the 24th of August, 1849; he continued working at his trade in Claysville until July 15, 1855, when he re- moved to Ohio, and settled in Newville, Richland Co.; he stayed there nearly three years working at his trade, and then removed to Independence, where he now resides ; during his residence there, Mr. D. has seryed nine years as Deputy Sheriif. Mrs. J. M. Daugherty was born in Washington Co., Penn., May 14, 1826 ; they have raised a family of children, one, N. C. Daugherty, living in Lexington, Richland Co., where he is engaged in the tin and stove business.
EMMOUS, JESSIE, farmer; P. 0. Newville. J. Emmous was born on the State road, five miles south- east of Mansfield, Oct. 16, 1838 ; his father, Allen Emmous, was born in the State of New Jersey, about 1801 ; he was a shoemaker, came to Ohio in 1816, and settled near Zanesville. He married Catharine Lime ; they I'aised a daughter and five sons. Catharine Lime was a daughter of Michael Lime, a Pennsylvanian by birth ; they owned a ti-act of land near Bellville, Ohio. Allen Emmous died near Bellville in 1838 ; his widow married John Lineweaver, of Morrow Co., five and one half years after his death ; she lived thirty years with him ; he died in July, 1875, since then she has lived with her son Jessie, who, at 21, commenced to farm on shares. In 1870, he was married to Mary C. Klusman, a daughter of George Reed, who was born in Adams Co., Penn., about 1791. By trade a fuller, he was married to Nancy London ; they had four daughters and two sons; he died at 82 years of age; his wife was twelve years his junior and died six months later ; they were members of the German Re- form Church. He was a soldier in 1812; his daughter Mary was born in 1833; she married William Klus- man, at 18 years of age; he was a shoemaker by trade, and a Lutheran in religion. They owned 2 acres, now S. Snyder's, then 40, now George Byerly's, then, 50 in Knox Co., where he died sixteen years after his marriage. Two years after, Jessie Emmous mar- ried his widow ; they owned a house and lot in New- ville, then 55i acres of the Buzzard farm, which cost $1,900; traded the town property and $500 for the William Herring farm of 66 acres ; the view from the house is very romantic. Mr. Emmous was in the Quartermaster's department during the late war, under Lieut. Drake, of the 1st Michigan Regiment. His brother Albert served three and Michael about two years ; he died shortly after he came home from disease contracted while there.
FILLOON, DAVID, farmer; P. 0. Newville; he was born in Indiana Co., Penn., Oct. 14, 1795 ; his father, Daniel Filloon, was born in the county of Down, Ireland ; he was a farmer and weaver ; he married Elizabeth Luther, and raised a family of twelve chil- dren ; they came to America before the war between our country and Great Britian ; he fought on the Amer- ican side during the entire war ; he was the owner of a plantation in Indiana Co., Penn. ; he died about 1809, but his widow lived a number of years after this. David Filloon was bred a farmer ; he was married to Rachel Luther, who subsequently became the mother of seven daughters; of these but two are living; became to Richland Co. in 1822, and settled on Joseph Lewis'
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