“WARE, James Edward: Architect; b. N.Y. City, July 16, 1846; s. John P. and Eliza (Alvord) Ware; grad Coll. City of N.Y., 1864; m. N.Y. City, May 14, 1872, Edith Cordelia Backus; children Franklin B., b, 1873, Grace H., 1874, … Continue reading
“Orlando Ware was born in Sherburne, Mass., the twenty-ninth day of August, 1779. His father, John Ware, was a brother of Henry Ware, senior, late Professor of Divinity in Harvard University, and his mother was daughter of Caleb Leland, and … Continue reading
“Jacob Ware was born in 1802, his wife in 1806. They had eight children, of whom six are living: Thomas, Allen, Ananias, Allison M., William, Alice (now Mrs. L.A. Reed) and Jacob E. He and his wife were exemplary members … Continue reading
“Eleanor Percy Ware, sister of Catherine A. Warfield, …was born in Natchez, on the Mississippi river, about 1820. She was educated at Philadelphia with her sister, and then for several years resided at Cincinnati. In the volume of poems by … Continue reading
“Ananias Ware, farmer, is a son of Jacob Ware, who was born in Virginia, and removed to this state in 1810, settling in Pike County. He then went to Ross County, where he lived till 1853, when he moved to … Continue reading
” Catherine Ann Ware was born in Washington, Mississippi, in the year 1817. Her father was Nathaniel A. Ware, of that State, a man of wealth, and political economist of note in his day, whose ‘Views of the Federal Constitution’ … Continue reading
“Thornton Marshall Ware died on Dec. 28, 1912, of heart disease, at Cambridge, after a few days illness. He was born April 27, 1866, at Fitchburg, son of Thornton K. Ware,’42 and Lucy A.A. Marshall. He was deformed physically from … Continue reading
“PARK, Edwards Amasa, son of Calvin and Abigail (Ware) Park, was born in Providence, R.I., December 29, 1808. His father was formerly a professor in Brown University, afterward a Congregational pastor in Stoughton; and he is descended on the … Continue reading
“Charles P. Ware was born in Cambridge, the son of Henry Ware Jr., an eminent clergyman and a professor in Harvard Divinity School. Mr. Ware came to Brookline in 1872, later removing to Milton and 1895 built a house in … Continue reading
(Note: This is the same man, Jacob Read Ware. Different versions of his biography written by 2 different men.) “J.K.WARE, retired farmer; P.O. Mechanicsburg; one of the early settlers and prominent citizens of the county; was born near Salem, N.J., … Continue reading
