Northcutt and Allied Families (1938), p. 18:
[(3) Gustavus Adolphus b. Apr. 4, 1861, Murfreesboro, Tenn. m. Mamie Celena Wilson, 1888, Huntington, W. Va.
(a) Amizetta m. Perry McFadden Jr.
(b) Garnet m. Lewellyn W. Pitts (architect)
Above data contributed by Gustavus A. Northcott who said: "There are three families; Northcutt, Northcott, and Northcote, all of England who came over here at different times. My opinion is that Northcutts and Northcotts are different families."]
West Virginia, Old and New (1923), Vol. 2, p. 162:
[On February 1, 1914, Mr. King resigned, after having spent thirty years in the railroad service, and after a vacation of about seven months, became assistant to the president of the Huntington Development & Gas Company. June 1, 1916, he was made vice president, and is now the active manager of the main offices of this corporation at Huntington. The offices are at 918 Third Avenue. The company is a Delaware corporation, and the other executive officers are: G. L. Estabrook, of Philadelphia, president; W. B. Kurtz, of Philadelphia, vice president; Frank T. Clark, of Philadelphia, secretary; and G. A. Northcott, of Huntington, treasurer. This is one of the important corporations in this section of the country producing and distributing natural gas, and from its sources of supply it distributes gas in Huntington Kenova, West Virginia, and Ashland, Kentucky. Besides his connection with this corporation Mr. King is manager of coal properties in West Virginia for the Commonwealth Power, Railway & Light Company of New York City.]
[1st Lieutenant. Gustavus A. Northcott, enlisted Aug. 1/14. REMARKS-On DS with Motor Truck Group since Dec. 23, 1916. Transferred from Co. K. 2nd West Va. Inf. to Co. I 2nd West Va. Inf. RSO 33 March 1/17.]
West Virginia and Its People (1913), Vol. 3, p. 897:
[(IV) Gustavus Adolphus, son of Robert Saunders and Mary Northcott, was born in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, April 4, 1861. His early education was received in Clarksburg where he attended the Academy, afterwards being graduated from West Liberty Normal School, in the class of 1879. He started in the grocery business in Clarksburg, in May of the same year, and continued therein until the year 1882, when he removed to Rupert, Greenbrier county, West Virginia, engaging in a general store business which he conducted until the fall of 1884. In January, 1885, he came to Huntington, West Virginia, and established his present commercial enterprises ; he is now engaged in the clothing trade in the cities of Huntington, West Virginia, and Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Northcott is not only a prominent man in his locality, having been a member of the Huntington school board, of which he was president for a year, but is also a prominent man in state affairs and an influential member of the Republican party. During the sessions of 1903 and 1905 he was a member of the West Virginia state senate, being president of the senate during the latter session. He is at present a member of the state board of regents. His social activities are also extensive; he belongs to the orders of Masons and Elks, and as a clubman is a member of the Guyandot, Cabell Country, and Cincinnati Business Men's clubs. In business circles his influence is wide reaching, and he is a director in the First National Bank. He is an Episcopalian in his religious tenets, but his wife and children are members of the Baptist church.
Mr. Northcott was married in Huntington, West Virginia, June 5, 1888, to Mamie S. Wilson, born in Huntington in the year 1869, daughter of J. T. and Amizetta Wilson; her father was a real estate man and deputy sheriff of Cabell county from 1892 until 1896. She has a brother and sister living, Charles and Garnett Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Northcott are the parents of two children: Mary Amizetta, born October 24, 1896; Garnett Naomi, born October 6, 1908.]
[(3) Gustavus Adolphus b. Apr. 4, 1861, Murfreesboro, Tenn. m. Mamie Celena Wilson, 1888, Huntington, W. Va.
(a) Amizetta m. Perry McFadden Jr.
(b) Garnet m. Lewellyn W. Pitts (architect)
Above data contributed by Gustavus A. Northcott who said: "There are three families; Northcutt, Northcott, and Northcote, all of England who came over here at different times. My opinion is that Northcutts and Northcotts are different families."]
West Virginia, Old and New (1923), Vol. 2, p. 162:
[On February 1, 1914, Mr. King resigned, after having spent thirty years in the railroad service, and after a vacation of about seven months, became assistant to the president of the Huntington Development & Gas Company. June 1, 1916, he was made vice president, and is now the active manager of the main offices of this corporation at Huntington. The offices are at 918 Third Avenue. The company is a Delaware corporation, and the other executive officers are: G. L. Estabrook, of Philadelphia, president; W. B. Kurtz, of Philadelphia, vice president; Frank T. Clark, of Philadelphia, secretary; and G. A. Northcott, of Huntington, treasurer. This is one of the important corporations in this section of the country producing and distributing natural gas, and from its sources of supply it distributes gas in Huntington Kenova, West Virginia, and Ashland, Kentucky. Besides his connection with this corporation Mr. King is manager of coal properties in West Virginia for the Commonwealth Power, Railway & Light Company of New York City.]
[1st Lieutenant. Gustavus A. Northcott, enlisted Aug. 1/14. REMARKS-On DS with Motor Truck Group since Dec. 23, 1916. Transferred from Co. K. 2nd West Va. Inf. to Co. I 2nd West Va. Inf. RSO 33 March 1/17.]
West Virginia and Its People (1913), Vol. 3, p. 897:
[(IV) Gustavus Adolphus, son of Robert Saunders and Mary Northcott, was born in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, April 4, 1861. His early education was received in Clarksburg where he attended the Academy, afterwards being graduated from West Liberty Normal School, in the class of 1879. He started in the grocery business in Clarksburg, in May of the same year, and continued therein until the year 1882, when he removed to Rupert, Greenbrier county, West Virginia, engaging in a general store business which he conducted until the fall of 1884. In January, 1885, he came to Huntington, West Virginia, and established his present commercial enterprises ; he is now engaged in the clothing trade in the cities of Huntington, West Virginia, and Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Northcott is not only a prominent man in his locality, having been a member of the Huntington school board, of which he was president for a year, but is also a prominent man in state affairs and an influential member of the Republican party. During the sessions of 1903 and 1905 he was a member of the West Virginia state senate, being president of the senate during the latter session. He is at present a member of the state board of regents. His social activities are also extensive; he belongs to the orders of Masons and Elks, and as a clubman is a member of the Guyandot, Cabell Country, and Cincinnati Business Men's clubs. In business circles his influence is wide reaching, and he is a director in the First National Bank. He is an Episcopalian in his religious tenets, but his wife and children are members of the Baptist church.
Mr. Northcott was married in Huntington, West Virginia, June 5, 1888, to Mamie S. Wilson, born in Huntington in the year 1869, daughter of J. T. and Amizetta Wilson; her father was a real estate man and deputy sheriff of Cabell county from 1892 until 1896. She has a brother and sister living, Charles and Garnett Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Northcott are the parents of two children: Mary Amizetta, born October 24, 1896; Garnett Naomi, born October 6, 1908.]
Northcutt and Allied Families (1938), p. 18:
[(3) Gustavus Adolphus b. Apr. 4, 1861, Murfreesboro, Tenn. m. Mamie Celena Wilson, 1888, Huntington, W. Va.
(a) Amizetta m. Perry McFadden Jr.
(b) Garnet m. Lewellyn W. Pitts (architect)
Above data contributed by Gustavus A. Northcott who said: "There are three families; Northcutt, Northcott, and Northcote, all of England who came over here at different times. My opinion is that Northcutts and Northcotts are different families."]
West Virginia, Old and New (1923), Vol. 2, p. 162:
[On February 1, 1914, Mr. King resigned, after having spent thirty years in the railroad service, and after a vacation of about seven months, became assistant to the president of the Huntington Development & Gas Company. June 1, 1916, he was made vice president, and is now the active manager of the main offices of this corporation at Huntington. The offices are at 918 Third Avenue. The company is a Delaware corporation, and the other executive officers are: G. L. Estabrook, of Philadelphia, president; W. B. Kurtz, of Philadelphia, vice president; Frank T. Clark, of Philadelphia, secretary; and G. A. Northcott, of Huntington, treasurer. This is one of the important corporations in this section of the country producing and distributing natural gas, and from its sources of supply it distributes gas in Huntington Kenova, West Virginia, and Ashland, Kentucky. Besides his connection with this corporation Mr. King is manager of coal properties in West Virginia for the Commonwealth Power, Railway & Light Company of New York City.]
[1st Lieutenant. Gustavus A. Northcott, enlisted Aug. 1/14. REMARKS-On DS with Motor Truck Group since Dec. 23, 1916. Transferred from Co. K. 2nd West Va. Inf. to Co. I 2nd West Va. Inf. RSO 33 March 1/17.]
West Virginia and Its People (1913), Vol. 3, p. 897:
[(IV) Gustavus Adolphus, son of Robert Saunders and Mary Northcott, was born in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, April 4, 1861. His early education was received in Clarksburg where he attended the Academy, afterwards being graduated from West Liberty Normal School, in the class of 1879. He started in the grocery business in Clarksburg, in May of the same year, and continued therein until the year 1882, when he removed to Rupert, Greenbrier county, West Virginia, engaging in a general store business which he conducted until the fall of 1884. In January, 1885, he came to Huntington, West Virginia, and established his present commercial enterprises ; he is now engaged in the clothing trade in the cities of Huntington, West Virginia, and Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Northcott is not only a prominent man in his locality, having been a member of the Huntington school board, of which he was president for a year, but is also a prominent man in state affairs and an influential member of the Republican party. During the sessions of 1903 and 1905 he was a member of the West Virginia state senate, being president of the senate during the latter session. He is at present a member of the state board of regents. His social activities are also extensive; he belongs to the orders of Masons and Elks, and as a clubman is a member of the Guyandot, Cabell Country, and Cincinnati Business Men's clubs. In business circles his influence is wide reaching, and he is a director in the First National Bank. He is an Episcopalian in his religious tenets, but his wife and children are members of the Baptist church.
Mr. Northcott was married in Huntington, West Virginia, June 5, 1888, to Mamie S. Wilson, born in Huntington in the year 1869, daughter of J. T. and Amizetta Wilson; her father was a real estate man and deputy sheriff of Cabell county from 1892 until 1896. She has a brother and sister living, Charles and Garnett Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Northcott are the parents of two children: Mary Amizetta, born October 24, 1896; Garnett Naomi, born October 6, 1908.]
[(3) Gustavus Adolphus b. Apr. 4, 1861, Murfreesboro, Tenn. m. Mamie Celena Wilson, 1888, Huntington, W. Va.
(a) Amizetta m. Perry McFadden Jr.
(b) Garnet m. Lewellyn W. Pitts (architect)
Above data contributed by Gustavus A. Northcott who said: "There are three families; Northcutt, Northcott, and Northcote, all of England who came over here at different times. My opinion is that Northcutts and Northcotts are different families."]
West Virginia, Old and New (1923), Vol. 2, p. 162:
[On February 1, 1914, Mr. King resigned, after having spent thirty years in the railroad service, and after a vacation of about seven months, became assistant to the president of the Huntington Development & Gas Company. June 1, 1916, he was made vice president, and is now the active manager of the main offices of this corporation at Huntington. The offices are at 918 Third Avenue. The company is a Delaware corporation, and the other executive officers are: G. L. Estabrook, of Philadelphia, president; W. B. Kurtz, of Philadelphia, vice president; Frank T. Clark, of Philadelphia, secretary; and G. A. Northcott, of Huntington, treasurer. This is one of the important corporations in this section of the country producing and distributing natural gas, and from its sources of supply it distributes gas in Huntington Kenova, West Virginia, and Ashland, Kentucky. Besides his connection with this corporation Mr. King is manager of coal properties in West Virginia for the Commonwealth Power, Railway & Light Company of New York City.]
[1st Lieutenant. Gustavus A. Northcott, enlisted Aug. 1/14. REMARKS-On DS with Motor Truck Group since Dec. 23, 1916. Transferred from Co. K. 2nd West Va. Inf. to Co. I 2nd West Va. Inf. RSO 33 March 1/17.]
West Virginia and Its People (1913), Vol. 3, p. 897:
[(IV) Gustavus Adolphus, son of Robert Saunders and Mary Northcott, was born in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, April 4, 1861. His early education was received in Clarksburg where he attended the Academy, afterwards being graduated from West Liberty Normal School, in the class of 1879. He started in the grocery business in Clarksburg, in May of the same year, and continued therein until the year 1882, when he removed to Rupert, Greenbrier county, West Virginia, engaging in a general store business which he conducted until the fall of 1884. In January, 1885, he came to Huntington, West Virginia, and established his present commercial enterprises ; he is now engaged in the clothing trade in the cities of Huntington, West Virginia, and Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Northcott is not only a prominent man in his locality, having been a member of the Huntington school board, of which he was president for a year, but is also a prominent man in state affairs and an influential member of the Republican party. During the sessions of 1903 and 1905 he was a member of the West Virginia state senate, being president of the senate during the latter session. He is at present a member of the state board of regents. His social activities are also extensive; he belongs to the orders of Masons and Elks, and as a clubman is a member of the Guyandot, Cabell Country, and Cincinnati Business Men's clubs. In business circles his influence is wide reaching, and he is a director in the First National Bank. He is an Episcopalian in his religious tenets, but his wife and children are members of the Baptist church.
Mr. Northcott was married in Huntington, West Virginia, June 5, 1888, to Mamie S. Wilson, born in Huntington in the year 1869, daughter of J. T. and Amizetta Wilson; her father was a real estate man and deputy sheriff of Cabell county from 1892 until 1896. She has a brother and sister living, Charles and Garnett Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Northcott are the parents of two children: Mary Amizetta, born October 24, 1896; Garnett Naomi, born October 6, 1908.]
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
