resides in Barnesboro, and is part owner of the Barnesboro Lumber Company.
N. B. McAnulty was reared in Barnesboro and educated in Bucknell Academy and Bucknell University. He began his business career in the Barnesboro Lumber Company's plant and for the past 15 years has been a partner in the business.
Mr. McAnulty married Margaret McGlaughin, who was born at Fayetteville, Tenn. Mrs. McAnulty is a graduate of Vassar and taught school for a few months in Barnesboro. She is also served the unexpired term of Doctor Dunsmore on the school board. Mr. and Mrs. McAnulty have two children: Martha Virginia, born March 3, 1916; and Emily Ordell, born Jan. 1, 1920.
Mr. and Mrs. McAnulty are both Republicans and members of the Presbyterian Church. He is a director of the Citizens Bank of Barnesboro, a director and vice president of the Barnesboro Star, and fraternally belongs to the Masonic Blue Lodge of Patton, Williamsport Consistory, Altoona Shrine, Elks Lodge of Indiana, Pa., the Merit Club, the Chetramen Country Golf Club, Kappa Sigma, Theta Delta Tau, Phi Delta Sigma, and the Corporal Club of Bucknell University. The McAnulty family ranks amoung the leading representative people of Pennsylvania.
E. Durbin Ott, the well known superintendent of Barnesboro public school, is a veteran of the World war and ranks among Cambria County's representative citizens. He was born at Shirleysburg, Pa., Sept. 23, 1889, and is the son of Rev. L. D. Ott, who lives at Clearfield, Pa., is a native of Pennsylvania. His wife was born at Tamarack, Pa. To Mr. and Mrs. Ott the following children were born: Orville M., deceased; E. D., the subject of this sketch; Gladys Lenora, married J. B. McCreight, lives in Indiana; and Margaret, a nurse, was graduated from Pottsville (Pa.) Hospital in June, 1926.
E. D. Ott spent his boyhood at Reedsville, Newport, Blain, Danville, Williamsport and Patton. He was graduated from Gettysburg College in 1912, and in 1925 received his Master of Arts degree from Columbia University. Mr. Ott began his teaching career in 1913 at Stephens Hall,
|