User:Jkrynock - Revision history

Jkrynock at 22:31, 8 October 2008

2008-10-08T22:31:59Z

Jkrynock at 22:29, 8 October 2008

2008-10-08T22:29:33Z

Jkrynock at 18:19, 1 July 2008

2008-07-01T18:19:11Z

Jrudiak at 16:46, 1 July 2008

2008-07-01T16:46:09Z

Jkrynock at 15:57, 26 June 2008

2008-06-26T15:57:18Z

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Jkrynock at 11:57, 26 June 2008

2008-06-26T11:57:17Z

Jkrynock at 13:57, 23 June 2008

2008-06-23T13:57:08Z

Jkrynock at 13:51, 23 June 2008

2008-06-23T13:51:33Z

Jkrynock at 12:38, 23 June 2008

2008-06-23T12:38:42Z

Jkrynock at 12:32, 23 June 2008

2008-06-23T12:32:36Z

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@@ Line 84: / Line 84: @@
 {not bad I would say; at age 29 after starting at the south side company in 1880 from John Heinz history center sources}
-At this point of my history search, I do not know exactly when, our man; “ John M ” Phillips and Hornaday met; I do know that He and Hornaday were hunting together in British Columbia in 1901. They were involved in many aspects of Game protection. The mad rush to the WEST, had nearly wiped out all fur bearers, most noteably; Buffalo and Beavers. They held memberships in many noteable organizations at that time. President Theodore Rosevelt was an avid outdoorsman as well, his exploits into Brit; ish Columbia, and his stories from there are likely tied to Hornaday and Phillips  hunting choices,.... more on that as I continue my reaserch.
+At this point of my history search, I do not know exactly when, our man; “ John M ” Phillips and Hornaday met; I do know that He and Hornaday were hunting together in British Columbia in 1901. They were involved in many aspects of Game protection. The mad rush to the WEST, had nearly wiped out all fur bearers, most noteably; Buffalo and Beavers. They held memberships in many noteable organizations at that time. President Theodore Rosevelt was an avid outdoorsman as well, his exploits into British Columbia and his stories from there are likely tied to Hornaday and Phillips  hunting choices,.... more on that as I continue my reasearch.
 There are references in various news articles that John M. Had married at that time and took his new bride (Harriet Duff - Phillip’s) to a ranch, where she stayed for a month. Hornaday and Phillips were in Colorado by 1903, by 1906 Phillip’s was an illustrator for another of Hornaday’s many conservation minded books; “ Campfire in the Canadian Rockies ”

@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 and information was related to '''all of the homes and owners in the area; "IT" raised questions and eyebrows.'''
-A short time later, We went to the local library. We asked if they had any local or Historical information there. They did, the librarian on duty showed us where to begin. Quite quickly we were surprised. Aparently a man named Joe Spiceker??? who lives on Agnew , Had been archiving items for close to twenty years already and had assembled many binders of information. As John and I broused through the files; John found a crumpled piece of paper, with something inside it. It was a metal badge, from a former fireman when Carrick was a borough. John and I both felt that this item was not just rare But of "Historic" importance to the community. John immeadiately showed it to the libraian, asking if there was a "Secure" place where she could store it. As we looked at the collection of photos and news articals, we found that some were missing and / or shuffled somewhat as to page numbers. John commented that if all this stuff was loaded into computor format,... it would be easier to protect and collect. Old photos lay at the bottom of a drawer, perhaps they fell out or they were never identified and mounted.
+A short time later, We went to the local library. We asked if they had any local or Historical information there. They did, the librarian on duty showed us where to begin. Quite quickly we were surprised. Aparently a man named Joe Spiceker??? who lives on Agnew, Had been archiving items for close to twenty years already and had assembled many binders of information. As John and I broused through the files; John found a crumpled piece of paper, with something inside it. It was a metal badge, from a former fireman when Carrick was a borough. John and I both felt that this item was not just rare But of "Historic" importance to the community. John immeadiately showed it to the libraian, asking if there was a "Secure" place where she could store it. As we looked at the collection of photos and news articals, we found that some were missing and / or shuffled somewhat as to page numbers. John commented that if all this stuff was loaded into computor format,... it would be easier to protect and collect. Old photos lay at the bottom of a drawer, perhaps they fell out or they were never identified and mounted.
 '''Computors are not''' what I did for my living and I felt that my plan for a short letter to the neighbors;... had suddenly got me into much deeper waters than I had intended; We waded in anyway. John suggested that instead of saving our own copies, ( probobly reams of paper and info ) at our homes,…that we load it all ; into a website for anyone ( Not Just Hornaday residents ) to explore in their own time and leisure. So,... it was John who took me into this new and uncharted territory, with the website idea.
@@ Line 44: / Line 44: @@
 By my guess-timate; Uncle;.. ; '''John Phillips''' had about 18 acres in all.
-Here are my assumptions and facts,> I added, lot6 of >[ 6 acres and 115 perches]and lot 7[> 6 acres and 42 perches ] = 12 acres + 157 perches,almost 13 acres for those two lots alone ; since 160 perches equals one acre. Without all dimensions for lots 1 > 5 that face Brownsville road between Agnew and Madeline; and two lots showing , 5.73 perches each ,….Assuming,…. those lots are equal and amount to > 28.65 perches >  I guessed another 5.58 acres for lots 1 thru 5 ; where his home apparently sat .{160 perches equals one acre / which is 208.71 ft by / 208.71 = 43559.8641 sq. feet)
+Here are my assumptions and facts,> I added, lot 6 of >[ 6 acres and 115 perches]and lot 7[> 6 acres and 42 perches ] = 12 acres + 157 perches,almost 13 acres for those two lots alone ; since 160 perches equals one acre. Without all dimensions for lots 1 > 5 that face Brownsville road between Agnew and Madeline; and two lots showing , 5.73 perches each ,….Assuming,…. those lots are equal and amount to > 28.65 perches >  I guessed another 5.58 acres for lots 1 thru 5 ; where his home apparently sat .{160 perches equals one acre / which is 208.71 ft by / 208.71 = 43559.8641 sq. feet)
 Next ; We continued searching for details about Hornaday and other Phillips family members, at the John Heinz history center. We learned that the above mentioned; '''John Phillips''' was vice president of Oliver Iron and Steel Company ( Formerly known as Lewis and Phillips on the South side, at 12th street on the river .) His Mansion sat on lot 3 ; set back from Brownsville road ( and it was centered,.. where Hornaday Road is now )and his ”Governor’s style” curved driveway, was likely for his horse drawn carriage , curved away from his home to meet the streets; we NOW know as Agnew and Madeline.
@@ Line 73: / Line 73: @@
 As shown on the accompanying plan of lots, William F Seiger owned approximately two acres which was divided into 14 parcels. Ten lots were on the western side of Redrose and four lots were to face Hornaday. Two homes, at 218 and 220 Hornaday were built on lots three and four. My home at 216 was built on lots one and two.
-Prior to 1927, this area, was known as; Carrick borough; Lower Saint Clair and a part of The Baldwin township ; Carrick borough by a earlier dated local vote was officially annexed into the city of  Pittsburgh ; in 1927. The Old and narrow borough building , is at 1808 Brownsville road , left of the old fire hall {More about “ it “later} Before 1927, Carrick already had the first sewerage system in western Pennsylvania; just step out to Hornaday road to see the Carrick Boro logos, that John Rudiak found and photographed, on our manhole covers.
+Prior to 1927, this area, was known as; Carrick borough; Lower Saint Clair and a part of The Baldwin township ; Carrick borough by a earlier dated local vote was officially annexed into the city of  Pittsburgh ; in 1927. The Old and narrow borough building , is at 1808 Brownsville road , left of the old fire hall {More about “ it “later} Before 1927, Carrick already had the first sewerage system in Western Pennsylvania; just step out to Hornaday road to see the Carrick Boro logos, that John Rudiak found and photographed, on our manhole covers.
 A close examination of the Carrick post card photo of John Phillips home, ( provided by Carol Anthony ) reveals a platform and a telescope pointed skyward at the center of the roof. John Phillips had a son in 1864, named John. ( No middle initial ) At this point in time not much else; is known about him.
@@ Line 84: / Line 84: @@
 {not bad I would say; at age 29 after starting at the south side company in 1880 from John Heinz history center sources}
-At this point of my history search, I do not know exactly when, our man; “ John M ” Phillips and Hornaday met; I do know that He and Hornaday were hunting together in British Columbia in 1901. They were involved in many aspects of Game protection. The mad rush to the WEST, had nearly wiped out all fur bearers, most noteably; Buffalo and Beavers.
+At this point of my history search, I do not know exactly when, our man; “ John M ” Phillips and Hornaday met; I do know that He and Hornaday were hunting together in British Columbia in 1901. They were involved in many aspects of Game protection. The mad rush to the WEST, had nearly wiped out all fur bearers, most noteably; Buffalo and Beavers. They held memberships in many noteable organizations at that time. President Theodore Rosevelt was an avid outdoorsman as well, his exploits into Brit; ish Columbia, and his stories from there are likely tied to Hornaday and Phillips  hunting choices,.... more on that as I continue my reaserch.
 There are references in various news articles that John M. Had married at that time and took his new bride (Harriet Duff - Phillip’s) to a ranch, where she stayed for a month. Hornaday and Phillips were in Colorado by 1903, by 1906 Phillip’s was an illustrator for another of Hornaday’s many conservation minded books; “ Campfire in the Canadian Rockies ”

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 Hey John, Perhaps we could collaborate on a Hornaday history, A kind of story or report; ( Hopefully / certainly it would be done ),..before the next block  party; in 2008 . JOE K
-With these few clues we started “OUR” search @ August 20th 2007. John and I started at the Recorder of Deeds office downtown. We researched thru many Deed books to track our property records. We spent most of a day there; without trying to find his dayghters deed info. In the process; John found some information about J.B.Murray's housing plan; and had copies made for our later referance. Murray's housing plan, had been aid out in December of 1859. This map [[Image:Image:1905 j.b.murray plan.jpg]]and information was related to '''all of the homes and owners in the area; "IT" raised questions and eyebrows.'''
+With these few clues we started “OUR” search on August 20th 2007. John and I started at the Recorder of Deeds office downtown. We researched thru many Deed books to track our property records. We spent most of a day there; without trying to find his dayghters deed info. In the process; John found some information about J.B.Murray's housing plan; and had copies made for our later referance. Murray's housing plan, had been aid out in December of 1859.
 A short time later, We went to the local library. We asked if they had any local or Historical information there. They did, the librarian on duty showed us where to begin. Quite quickly we were surprised. Aparently a man named Joe Spiceker??? who lives on Agnew , Had been archiving items for close to twenty years already and had assembled many binders of information. As John and I broused through the files; John found a crumpled piece of paper, with something inside it. It was a metal badge, from a former fireman when Carrick was a borough. John and I both felt that this item was not just rare But of "Historic" importance to the community. John immeadiately showed it to the libraian, asking if there was a "Secure" place where she could store it. As we looked at the collection of photos and news articals, we found that some were missing and / or shuffled somewhat as to page numbers. John commented that if all this stuff was loaded into computor format,... it would be easier to protect and collect. Old photos lay at the bottom of a drawer, perhaps they fell out or they were never identified and mounted.

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 Hey John, Perhaps we could collaborate on a Hornaday history, A kind of story or report; ( Hopefully / certainly it would be done ),..before the next block  party; in 2008 . JOE K
-With these few clues we started “OUR” search @ August 20th 2007. John and I started at the Recorder of Deeds office downtown. We researched thru many Deed books to track our property records. We spent most of a day there; without trying to find his dayghters deed info. In the process; John found some information about J.B.Murray's housing plan; and had copies made for our later referance. Murray's housing plan, had been aid out in December of 1859. This map and information was related to '''all of the homes and owners in the area; "IT" raised questions and eyebrows.'''
+With these few clues we started “OUR” search @ August 20th 2007. John and I started at the Recorder of Deeds office downtown. We researched thru many Deed books to track our property records. We spent most of a day there; without trying to find his dayghters deed info. In the process; John found some information about J.B.Murray's housing plan; and had copies made for our later referance. Murray's housing plan, had been aid out in December of 1859. This map [[Image:Image:1905 j.b.murray plan.jpg]]and information was related to '''all of the homes and owners in the area; "IT" raised questions and eyebrows.'''
 A short time later, We went to the local library. We asked if they had any local or Historical information there. They did, the librarian on duty showed us where to begin. Quite quickly we were surprised. Aparently a man named Joe Spiceker??? who lives on Agnew , Had been archiving items for close to twenty years already and had assembled many binders of information. As John and I broused through the files; John found a crumpled piece of paper, with something inside it. It was a metal badge, from a former fireman when Carrick was a borough. John and I both felt that this item was not just rare But of "Historic" importance to the community. John immeadiately showed it to the libraian, asking if there was a "Secure" place where she could store it. As we looked at the collection of photos and news articals, we found that some were missing and / or shuffled somewhat as to page numbers. John commented that if all this stuff was loaded into computor format,... it would be easier to protect and collect. Old photos lay at the bottom of a drawer, perhaps they fell out or they were never identified and mounted.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
           "My", First order of business;  "The Hornaday road report."
-John Rudiak and I, {Joe Krynock} were talking at the 2007 Hornaday Road, block party. John mentioned that he was going to the Recorder of Deeds office to research deed information for his home and  for his daughter’s home, also in Carrick. Since I wanted to explore my homes past and to determine a build date for my place, John and I planned to go there together. I had researched deeds before But that seamed long ago. As we talked more during the block party, other neighbors mentioned historic info about their homes or rumored information of "OUR" neighborhood. Yet no one knew things for sure. Since John had already been living here; when I moved into Carrick. (in 1982) I asked John, if he knew any historic details about Hornaday Road.
+John Rudiak and I, { Joe Krynock } were talking at the 2007 Hornaday Road, block party. John mentioned that he was going to the Recorder of Deeds office to research deed information for his home and  for his daughter’s home, also in Carrick. Since I wanted to explore my homes past and to determine a build date for my place, John and I planned to go there together. I had researched deeds before But that seamed long ago. As we talked more during the block party, other neighbors mentioned historic info about their homes or rumored information of "OUR" neighborhood. Yet no one knew that many things for sure. Since John had already been living here; when I moved into Carrick. (in 1982) I asked John, if he knew any historic details about Hornaday Road.
 "Not really" he said.
@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 Hey John, Perhaps we could collaborate on a Hornaday history, A kind of story or report; (Hopefully /certainly it would be done),..before the next; 2008 block  party. JOE K
-With these few clues we started “OUR” search @ August 20th 2007. John and I started at the Recorder of Deeds office downtown. We researched thru many Deed books to track our property records. In the process; John found some information about J.B.Murray's housing plan;laid out in December of 1859. This map and information was related to all of the homes and owners in the area. "IT" raised questions and eyebrows.
+With these few clues we started “OUR” search @ August 20th 2007. John and I started at the Recorder of Deeds office downtown. We researched thru many Deed books to track our property records. In the process; John found some information about J.B.Murray's housing plan; laid out in December of 1859. This map and information was related to all of the homes and owners in the area; "IT" raised questions and eyebrows.
-A short time later, We went to the local library. We asked if they had any local or Historical information there. They did, the librarian on duty showed us where to begin. Quite quickly we were surprised. Aparently a man named Joe Spiceker???  Had been archiving items for many years already and had assembled many binders of information. As John and I broused through the files; John found a crumpled piece of paper, with something inside it. It was a metal badge, from a former fireman when Carrick was a borough. John and I both felt that this item was not just rare But of "Historic" importance to the community. John immeadiately showed it to the libraian, asking if there was a "Secure" place where she could store it. As we looked at the collection of photos and news articals, we found that some were missing and / or shuffled somewhat as to page numbers. John commented that if all this stuff was loaded into computor format,... it would be easier to protect and collect. Old photos lay at the bottom of a drawer, perhaps they fell out or they were never identified and mounted.
+A short time later, We went to the local library. We asked if they had any local or Historical information there. They did, the librarian on duty showed us where to begin. Quite quickly we were surprised. Aparently a man named Joe Spiceker??? from Agnew ave. Had been archiving items for close to twenty years already and had assembled many binders of information. As John and I broused through the files; John found a crumpled piece of paper, with something inside it. It was a metal badge, from a former fireman when Carrick was a borough. John and I both felt that this item was not just rare But of "Historic" importance to the community. John immeadiately showed it to the libraian, asking if there was a "Secure" place where she could store it. As we looked at the collection of photos and news articals, we found that some were missing and / or shuffled somewhat as to page numbers. John commented that if all this stuff was loaded into computor format,... it would be easier to protect and collect. Old photos lay at the bottom of a drawer, perhaps they fell out or they were never identified and mounted.
-'''Computors are not''' what I did for my living and I felt that my plan for a short letter to the neighbors;... had suddenly got me into much deeper waters than I had intended. John suggested that instead of saving our own copies, (probobly reams of paper and info) at our homes,…that we load it all ; into a website for anyone (Not Just Hornaday residents) to explore in their own time and leisure. So,... it was John who took me into this new and uncharted territory, with the website idea.
+'''Computors are not''' what I did for my living and I felt that my plan for a short letter to the neighbors;... had suddenly got me into much deeper waters than I had intended; We waded in anyway. John suggested that instead of saving our own copies, (probobly reams of paper and info) at our homes,…that we load it all ; into a website for anyone ( Not Just Hornaday residents ) to explore in their own time and leisure. So,... it was John who took me into this new and uncharted territory, with the website idea.
-Often and Independently; we looked for maps and stuff on internet sites. I found the Historic Pittsburgh Project. Among their sources and maps; was this survey map dated 1905 and I showed it to John. It showed that a John Phillips had owned a piano shaped piece of land for “ his mansion ” when it faced the Southern Ave. (also known as Brownsville road; the Southern Road ” or “ The plank road, and /or the toll road”} From Pittsburgh to Brownsville Pennsylvania is approximately 42 miles.)
+Often and Independently; we looked for maps and stuff on internet sites. I found the Historic Pittsburgh Project online. Among their sources and maps; was this survey map dated 1905 and I showed it to John. It showed that a John Phillips had owned a piano shaped piece of land for “ his mansion ” when it faced the Southern Ave. (also known as Brownsville road; the Southern Road ” or “ The plank road, and /or the toll road”} From Pittsburgh to Brownsville Pennsylvania is approximately 42 miles.)
 In those early years; Brownsville was on the first “ National Road ”; known as route 40 today. It follows British General Braddock’s campaign trail into our area. It served as the first road to the west, (thru Pittsburgh), from ports along the Atlantic coast. Even Lewis and Clark began their epic explorations, from Pittsburgh’s three rivers.
-As the map shows, John Phillips mansion and his property extended ; EASTWARD > to the Rehman family property from; ” The Southern Ave."  So, at one time, Before there was a “Hornaday road“; John Phillips owned the entire flat top area of what We now call; “ Our Hornaday Road ” or at least those of us; with homes and addresses from 95 to 163. This section was a part of the "Phillips Manor lots", laid out in October of 1915, By John M. Phillips. The origional plan included Scout Ave. down to one side of Madaline and Rehman.
+As the map shows, John Phillips mansion and his property extended ; EASTWARD > to the Rehman family property from; ” The Southern Ave."  So, at one time, Before there was a “Hornaday road“; John Phillips owned an area that was eventually divided into lots for eighty homes. His home was on the entire flat top area of what We now call; “ Our Hornaday Road ” or at least those of us; with homes and addresses from 95 to 163. This section was a part of the "Phillips Manor lots", laid out in October of 1915, By John M. Phillips. The origional plan included Scout Ave. down to one side of Madaline and Rehman.
 In October of 1926, John M. Phillips (A nephew) once again laid out the Phillips Manor revision, of lots 98 to 118 inclusive. In order to provide an alley way (Revision way) and rear access to those homes.
@@ Line 59: / Line 59: @@
 Continuing the list of land owners involved with Hornaday Road at that time, We find the Bielau plan of lots beginning with addresses 201 downhill to approximately 229. The Bielau property was on the left / or North side of the down hill section , with Benarding down to Dowling street, note Concord school (number 3? of 5?) property on lot 11.
-Bernarding owned lots adjoining these, additional odd numbered addresses to 251?
+Bernarding owned lots adjoining these, additional odd numbered addresses 231 to 251?
-Directly on the opposite / on the southern side were lots that were divided from August Waldman’s farm. In fact; this section of our road was called Waldman until several zoning changes were made in 1913. The J B Murray plan was to connect Agnew and Hornaday road, with another 364 foot long section of Red rose/road. This would have made all three sections of Red rose;(1202 feet long)in all. But that would have required eliminating John Rudiaks lot and home at 219 Hornaday road, and another home on Agnew.
+Directly on the opposite / on the southern side were lots that were divided from August Waldman’s farm. In fact; this section of our road was called Waldman until several zoning changes were made in 1913. '''John said that J.B.MURRAY owned this area at one time.'''''Italic text'' His origional plan was to connect Agnew and Hornaday road, with another 364 foot long section of Red rose/road. This would have made all three sections of Red rose;(1202 feet long)in all. But that would have required eliminating John Rudiaks lot and home at 219 Hornaday road, and another home on Agnew.
 Eliza Weber owned all the lots on the eastern side of Redrose. At this time ten homes facing Redrose and perhaps four more facing Hornaday; share her original property. Roughly speaking, fourteen of the 22 addresses listed on this street seam to have been built by the same builder and many at about the same time; 1927.
@@ Line 70: / Line 70: @@
 Prior to 1927, this area, was known as; Carrick borough; Lower Saint Clair and a part of The Baldwin township ; Carrick borough by a earlier dated local vote was officially annexed into the city of  Pittsburgh ; in 1927. The Old and narrow borough building , is at 1808 Brownsville road , left of the old fire hall {More about “ it “later} Before 1927, Carrick already had the first sewerage system in western Pennsylvania; just step out to Hornaday road to see the Carrick Boro logos, that John Rudiak found and photographed, on our manhole covers.
-A close examination of the Carrick post card photo of John Phillips home,(From Carol Anthony) reveals a platform and a telescope pointed skyward at the center of the roof. John Phillips had a son in 1864, named John. (No middle initial) At this point in time not much else; is known about him.
+A close examination of the Carrick post card photo of John Phillips home,(provided by Carol Anthony) reveals a platform and a telescope pointed skyward at the center of the roof. John Phillips had a son in 1864, named John. (No middle initial) At this point in time not much else; is known about him.
-John MacFarlane Phillips; Born in 1861 is our connection to William T. Hornaday. John M. Phillips was not the son But a nephew of John Phillip’s; the vice president of Oliver Iron and Steel Company. A better explanation follows in the paragraph below, it is a direct copy from Mike Sajna,  in his book “Buck Fever” see pg 69.
+John MacFarlane Phillips; (Mentioned above) is our connection to William T. Hornaday. John M. Phillips was not the son But a nephew of John Phillip’s; the vice president of Oliver Iron and Steel Company. A better explanation follows in the paragraph below, it is a direct copy from Mike Sajna,  in his book “Buck Fever” see pg 69.
 John MacFarlane Phillips was born February 15th. 1861. He was the son of James Phillips, one of the founders of the Oliver Iron and Steel Company, whose own father had come to Western Pennsylvania from Northern Ireland in 1795 to work as a blacksmith. Phillips attended public schools and then studied engineering and was made superintendent of the bolt works and forging plants of the Lewis Oliver and Phillip’s company. Later he became manager of the company’s mining equipment department and in 1899, with his Uncle John, purchased the company’s mine supply division and established the Phillip’s mine and Mill supply company. He was that company’s President one year later (1890)

@@ Line 48: / Line 48: @@
 The number 1 Lot, near Philips Mansion is the Zion church property now. This map above; also shows Southern Ave./ also known as Brownsville road , Murray street in now called Madeline, on this map; Beck’s avenue is Now called Agnew. (More details of that area later.)
-Hornaday Road, did not exist according to this @ 1905 map , though plans for our homes and lots were done by a J.B.Murray, John Phillips only owned lots 1 thru 7. It should be easy for Hornaday residents to imagine “Our” road thru the center of his Homestead / Mansion and property Eastward to the bend in Hornaday road and then downhill; beginning at Reaman. (This section lead down hill to August Waldman's farm, where " Hornaday meets Dowling and was called '''Waltman Street''' until '''>>1915 ?
+Hornaday Road, did not exist according to this @ 1905 map , though plans for our homes and lots were done by a J.B.Murray in 1859, John Phillips only owned lots 1 thru 7. It should be easy for Hornaday residents to imagine “Our” road thru the center of his Homestead / Mansion and property Eastward to the bend in Hornaday road and then downhill; beginning at Rehman. (This section lead down hill to August Waldman's farm, where " Hornaday meets Dowling and was called '''Waltman Street''' until '''>>1915 ?
 Until 1916, Dowling was called Stevenson St. Nine lots were laid out by the Carrick boro school directors on November 19th. 1915 . These lots sit on the up hill side of present day Dowling.
@@ Line 54: / Line 54: @@
 ( ??/ I need to check ny notes and dates of zoning changes''')
-Rihman Heirs {note spelling change} >> ? Rehman street from Hornaday to Madiline was laid out with seven lots , on the eastern side of that street. Some name changes so far noticed have been due to ownership changes, But some others like Rehman from the origional Rihman; may be due to pronouncement variations at that time. Possibly these names were "Americanized" to resolve those possibilities.
+Rihman Heirs {note spelling change} >> ? Rehman street from Hornaday to Madaline was laid out with seven lots , on the eastern side of that street. Some name changes so far noticed have been due to ownership changes, But some others like Rehman from the origional Rihman; may be due to pronouncement variations at that time. Possibly these names were "Americanized" to resolve those possibilities.
-Continuing the list of land owners involved with Hornaday Road at that time, We find the Bielau plan of lots beginning with address 201 downhill to approximately 229. The Bielau property was on the left / or North side of the down hill section , with Benarding down to Dowling street, note Concord school (number 3? of 5?) property on lot 11.
+Continuing the list of land owners involved with Hornaday Road at that time, We find the Bielau plan of lots beginning with addresses 201 downhill to approximately 229. The Bielau property was on the left / or North side of the down hill section , with Benarding down to Dowling street, note Concord school (number 3? of 5?) property on lot 11.
 Bernarding owned lots adjoining these, additional odd numbered addresses to 251?
@@ Line 76: / Line 76: @@
 John MacFarlane Phillips was born February 15th. 1861. He was the son of James Phillips, one of the founders of the Oliver Iron and Steel Company, whose own father had come to Western Pennsylvania from Northern Ireland in 1795 to work as a blacksmith. Phillips attended public schools and then studied engineering and was made superintendent of the bolt works and forging plants of the Lewis Oliver and Phillip’s company. Later he became manager of the company’s mining equipment department and in 1899, with his Uncle John, purchased the company’s mine supply division and established the Phillip’s mine and Mill supply company. He was that company’s President one year later (1890)
-{not bad at age 29 after starting at the south side company in 1880.< from John Heinz history center sources}
+{not bad I would say ;...at age 29 after starting at the south side company in 1880.< from John Heinz history center sources}
 At this point of my history search, I do not know exactly when, our man;“ John M ” Phillips and Hornaday met; I do know that He and Hornaday were hunting together in British Columbia in 1901. They were involved in many aspects of Game protection. The mad rush to the WEST, had nearly wiped out all fur bearers, most noteably; Buffalo and Beavers.