. Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania: including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, and many of the early settled families. Coughlan, daughter of ObedG. and Hannah B. (Guile) Coughlan. Of thisunion came one child, Mary E., born August 5,1862, who is married to Dr. William W. Fletcher,a physician of Carbondale, Penn., and has one sonWalter Tyler Fletcher. Henry J. Tyler died De-cember 9, 1878, and on June 14, 1882, his widowmarried Henry Esterbrook, now also deceased. Mrs. Jul
. Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania: including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, and many of the early settled families. Coughlan, daughter of ObedG. and Hannah B. (Guile) Coughlan. Of thisunion came one child, Mary E., born August 5,1862, who is married to Dr. William W. Fletcher,a physician of Carbondale, Penn., and has one sonWalter Tyler Fletcher. Henry J. Tyler died De-cember 9, 1878, and on June 14, 1882, his widowmarried Henry Esterbrook, now also deceased. Mrs. Julia A. Esterbrook was born in Har-ford township, Susquehanna countv, June 30, father, Obed G. Coughlan, was a native ofVermont, and a son of Joseph and Eunice (Gra-ham) Coughlan, whose five children were LemuelG., a farmer of Delaware county, Iowa; Charles,deceased; Obed G., the father of Mrs. Esterbrook;Julia, who died unmarried; and Marv, who alsodied unmarried. Obed G. Coughlan came to Sus-quehanna county when a young man, and settled inHarford township. For some years he worked ona carding machine in the woolen-mill, but later inlife he devoted his attention to farming. He mar-ried Hannah B. Guile, daughter of Samuel B. and. HEHRY J. TYLER COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. 405 Hannah B. (Coleman) Guile, natives of Connecti-cut, who became early settlers of Harford town-ship, Susquehanna county. Samuel B. Guile was afarmer, and in addition operated a woolen-mill andother early industries in Harford township. Hewas born in Columbia, Tolland Co., Conn., in 1781,and was of the sixth generation in descent fromJohn Guile, who in 1630 migrated from Scotland,first settling at Watertown, Mass., and six yearslater at Dedham. Samuel B. Guile married Han-nah B. Coleman, a native of Coventry, Conn., andin 1820 moved with his family to Harford, wherehe became a very prominent citizen. He died in1847, aged sixty-six years, leaving a large familyof children. To Obed G. and Hannah
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidcommemorativ, bookyear1900
