. Geschichte der Grafschaften Wayne, Pike und Monroe, Pennsylvania. N erhielt er vom Gouverneur die Ernennung eines assoziierten Richters. Als 1850 die Verfassung geändert wurde, die WAYNE COUNTY vorsah. Die Wahl der Richter durch das Volk, JudgeMumford und T. H., R. Tracy waren die ersten assoziierten Richter gewählt, und beide dienten bis zum Ablauf der Amtszeit, im September 1856. 1840 errichtete er die Grubber-Mühle auf dem Strom, Und im Jahre 1850 hatte drei Thou-Sand Hektar Holz Land in Melrose gekauft; daher, nach Ablauf seiner Amtszeit, er de-termined, um sein Leben zu widmen, um seine Familie und th

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. History of Wayne, Pike and Monroe counties, Pennsylvania . n he received from the Governor theappointment of associate judge. When, in 1850, the Constitution was amended providing for WAYNE COUNTY. the election of judges by the people, JudgeMumford and T. H, R. Tracy were the firstassociate judges elected, and both served untilthe expiration of the term, in September, 1856.In 1840 he erected the grist-mill on thestream, and in 1850 had purchased three thou-sand acres of timber land at Melrose; hence, on the expiration of his term of office, he de-termined to devote his life to his family andthe large and constantly increasing demands of band did not long survive, he dying August18, 1873. At the time of his death he ownedand operated two saw-mills and one grist-mill, and some twelve hundred acres of farm andtimber land, and was employing considerablelabor. He was a tender husband, a devotedfather, a firm friend and kind neighbor, everready with aid and advice, always foremost ingood works and honorable in all transactions, both public and private.. business. During the next sixteen years .heengaged in cutting and manufacturing the tim-ber from his extensive tracts of land, and in1872 sold the remaining bark to Major E. P.Strong, and the land to Bennett & Webster. Then he bought some six hundred acres, nearly surrounding the Coxtown Pond, whichnow is in the hands of Hon. Warren W. andClinton D., two of his sons. On August 9, 1870, the lifes journey ofMrs. Mumford came to an end and her hus- The children of Judge James and MaryAnn Mumford were twelve in number, viz.:Oliver, born December 10, 1832; Olive, bornJuly 29, 1834, married V. M. Keene ; JamesL., born May 28, 1836 ; Mary Adelaide, bornMay 30, 1839, married Colonel George B.Osboru ; Warren W., born December 5, 1840 ;Hattie E., born April 24, 1842, marriedDaniel Cargill, and died June 18, 1866, leavingone child (son), Daniel C.; Clarence G., bornMarch 2, 1844, married Susie Avery; Clinton 730 WAYNE, PIKE AND MONROE C

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