Husband James Sharp Wilson 1 2 3
Born: 10 Nov 1862 - Franklin Twp, Beaver Co, PA 1 3 4
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Father: John Hays Wilson (1822-1891) 4 5 6
Mother: Mary Elizabeth Mehard (Abt 1830-1889) 3 5 7 8
Marriage: 25 Dec 1888 4 9
• Additional Image: J. Sharp Wilson.
• Additional Image: J. Sharp Wilson.
Wife Sarah Ida Hazen 9 10
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Father: Nathan Hazen (1829-1898) 9 11 12 13
Mother: Judith Ziegler (1832-Aft 1898) 13
Children
1 M John Howard Wilson 4 9 14
Born: 1 Feb 1890 4 9
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Spouse: Rhoda Belle Medbury ( - ) 14
2 M James Sharp Wilson, Jr. 4 9 14
Born: 5 Jun 1894 4 9
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Spouse: Louise McCord ( - ) 14
3 M Hugh Hazen Wilson 4 9 14
Born: 9 Mar 1898 4 9
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Spouse: Alice Schumann ( - ) 14
4 F Mary Elizabeth Wilson 4 9
AKA: Mary H. Wilson 14
Born: 5 Jun 1899 4 9
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Spouse: Charles Krotzer ( - ) 14
General Notes: Husband - James Sharp Wilson
He obtained a good preparatory education in the public schools and Sewickley Academy, also was a teacher in the public schools at the age of fifteen years. He later entered Geneva College, from whence he was graduated, A.B., class of 1885. He then began the study of law, entering the office of Hon. Henry Hice, of Beaver, as a student, teaching at the same time in the academy at Harmony, Pennsylvania, and two terms in the night schools of New Brighton. He completed his studies, passed the required examinations, and, on June 4, 1888, was admitted to the Beaver County bar. The same year he began practice in Beaver, was in due time admitted to all state and federal courts of the district, attaining and holding a high position at the bar. In 1895 he was the nominee of the Republican party for president-judge of Beaver County, and was elected the following November, taking his seat the following January and serving a ten years' term, ending in 1906. He declined re-election and returned to the practice of his profession in Beaver. The judge was always interested in political affairs although he was never a candidate for political preferment, his term as judge of the thirty-sixth judicial district being accepted for purely professional reasons. In 1906 he assisted in the reorganization of The Fort McIntosh National Bank, and in that year was chosen its president. In addition to his private practice he is general counsel for the court and director of the Chester Cement Company of Walton, and had other business interests of importance. His alma mater, Geneva College, of Beaver Falls, conferred upon him the degree of A.M. In religious faith he was a Presbyterian. He was a prominent member of the Masonic order, belonging to lodge, chapter and commandery, also holding the thirty-second degree, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite. [GPHWP, 116]