Storia e directory di Newton e Ransom Townships, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania; . compagni lo accompagnavano a casa, mentre l'altro ha preso un diritto cour.se attraverso i boschi a Lackawanna per procurare i servizi del Dr. Hooker -Smith. Era due giorni dopo che la ferita è stata inflitta prima che il Dott. Smith couldbe sulla mano. Quando venne il braccio fu muchinflamed e gonfio, e la sonda, cuttingand picking schegge d'osso era un'operazione terribile, ma doveva essere sopportata.La ferita era un certo tempo in guarigione, e la lesione dell'articolazione era tale che la conse- fattoria, vicino alla casa Hillside. Lui

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History and directory of Newton and Ransom townships, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania; . companions accompanied him home, while the other took a straight cour.se throughthe woods to Lackawanna to procure the servicesof Dr. Hooker -Smith. It was two days afterthe wound was inflicted before Dr. Smith couldbe on hand. When he came the arm was muchinflamed and swollen, and the probing, cuttingand picking out splinters of bone was a mostterrible operation, but it had to be endured.The wound was some time in healing, and theinjury of the joint was such that the conse- farm, near the Hillside Home. He erected hislog-hoiLse about thirty rods south from the pre-sent residence, on the west side of the roadleading from Schultzville to Kerns Comers, near the ledge. The farm is now owned byThomas McDonald of Scranton, and occupiedby Mrs. Catherine McNay and son. Subsequent Settlers. Among the settlers who came soon after Mr.Gardner, we find a Mr. Lutz, Zebulon Corn-stock, John McMillan, Charles McClusky, Par-ley Von Cleveland, Henry Walters, .Jacob Bic-secker, and inanv others followed.. RICHARD GARDNER AND HIS SON, SAMUEL Richard Gardner was the first settler in Newton township. This picture was copied from an old Daguerreotype, taken only a few years before his death, which is his only likeness in e.xistence. quences were permanently troublesome. AVheneighty-eight years of age he received an injuryto his spine hj a fall in the barn, which mvichincreased his stooping position.—Pecks His-t/irij of Wyoming. Mr. Gardner lived to a ripe old age, anddied on Independence Day, -July 4, 1859, aged92 years. Barronet Eodney The second settlement in the township wa?made by Barronet Rodney. He was born inNew .Jersey, and married Miss Elizabeth Drake, June 13, 1801. She was a daughter of Benja-min Drake. (See Benjamin Drake, also Eli-zabeth Drake). Rodney came to Newton town-ship in 1803 (a short time after Gardner), set-tling on what is knowil as the Theodore Stone Henry Beemer was of Germa

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• bookidhistorydirec
• bookyear1912