John E. Gable's History of Cambria County, V.II, p.972

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History of Cambria County, V.2

972 HISTORY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY

engaged in the practice of his profession at Shrewsbury, Pa., until 1917, when he removed to Jerome, Pa., where he became associated in practice with Dr. W. W. Kiem. Nine months later he removed to Nanty Glo, where he has a well established practice. He is mine surgeon for many of the mines in this section of the state. Doctor Dunnick is vice president and director of the Peoples Savings and Loan Company, director of the Union Bank of Nanty Glo, and is a member of the board of health.
    In 1916 Doctor Dunnick was united in marriage with Miss Helen Miller Hoshall, the daughter of Melchor and Elizabeth E. (Miller) Hoshall, natives of Maryland, and both now deceased. Mr. Hoshall served as judge of the Orphans Court in Baltimore County for three terms. He and his wife are buried at Middletown, Md. Doctor and Mrs. Dunnick have two daughters, Elizabeth Eleanor and Helen Ruth.
    Doctor Dunnick is a Republican, a member of the Methodist Church and is affiliated with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Masonic Lodge, thirty-second degree, Jaffa Temple, Altoona; Consistory at Williamsport; Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Ebensburg; Ebensburg County Club, and Phi Chi fraternity. He is identified with the Cambria County Medical Society. Pennsylvania State Medical Association and the American Medical Association. Doctor Dunnick is a capable, energetic and public-spirited man.

    W. J. Hartigan is among the prominent and successful young business men of Johnstown, where he is manager of the local branch of Swift & Company. He was born May 5, 1886, a Kansas City, Mo., and is a son of Thomas F. and Johanna (O'Brien) Hartigan, both of whom are deceased. Mr. Hartigan was a meat merchant in St. Joseph, Mo., prior to his death.
    W. J. Hartigan received his education in the schools of St. Joe, Mo., and when a young man worked for a wholesale hardware house in St. Joe for two years. The next five years were spent in the employ of the St. Joe Gas Company, and in 1907 he became associative with his present company at St. Joe, where he remained until 1919. He started in as a laborer, working up to a division superintendent when he was transferred to Pittsburgh, Pa., and made superintendent of the Allegheny market, where he remained for years. He was then promoted to his present responsible position.

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972	HISTORY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY
engaged in the practice of his profession at Shrewsbury, Pa., until 1917, when he removed to Jerome, Pa., where he became associated in practice with Dr. W. W. Kiem. Nine months later he removed to Nanty Glo, where he has a well established practice. He is mine surgeon for many of the mines in this section of the state. Doctor Dunnick is vice president and director of the Peoples Savings and Loan Company, director of the Union Bank of Nanty Glo, and is a member of the board of health. In 1916 Doctor Dunnick was united in marriage with Miss Helen Miller Hoshall, the daughter of Melchor and Elizabeth E. (Miller) Hoshall, natives of Maryland, and both now deceased. Mr. Hoshall served as judge of the Orphans Court in Baltimore County for three terms. He and his wife are buried at Middletown, Md. Doctor and Mrs. Dunnick have two daughters, Elizabeth Eleanor and Helen Ruth. Doctor Dunnick is a Republican, a member of the Methodist Church and is affiliated with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Masonic Lodge, thirty-second degree, Jaffa Temple, Altoona; Consistory at Williamsport; Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Ebensburg; Ebensburg County Club, and Phi Chi fraternity. He is identified with the Cambria County Medical Society. Pennsylvania State Medical Association and the American Medical Association. Doctor Dunnick is a capable, energetic and public-spirited man. W. J. Hartigan is among the prominent and successful young business men of Johnstown, where he is manager of the local branch of Swift & Company. He was born May 5, 1886, a Kansas City, Mo., and is a son of Thomas F. and Johanna (O'Brien) Hartigan, both of whom are deceased. Mr. Hartigan was a meat merchant in St. Joseph, Mo., prior to his death. W. J. Hartigan received his education in the schools of St. Joe, Mo., and when a young man worked for a wholesale hardware house in St. Joe for two years. The next five years were spent in the employ of the St. Joe Gas Company, and in 1907 he became associative with his present company at St. Joe, where he remained until 1919. He started in as a laborer, working up to a division superintendent when he was transferred to Pittsburgh, Pa., and made superintendent of the Allegheny market, where he remained for years. He was then promoted to his present responsible position.