Ball,Edward
Family History .torelu Connectioot.; Xast tneeof biiualire 1710, i au witneu'toA-d««d. Owned tbe bomotead,',' «IfcU/ABIGAIL'BALL,
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u ^ t— "••"-•• 7-' * L •..•^.J-3S33j , v • '^PfS^j> . v. 23,174!; age «Gtb yr. Md. Jo*ej>u Peck; d III. JOSEPH BALL, d April 23,1738; age 60 ynt-:Md~l»t|Ha ;!in. Joseph Peck earn* from Connecticut, ilarrleon; died probably 1711; 8ch.(T) Sd^SUiabeth— Wing (or Allen>) fint blaeknulth In Newark, 4 ch. Joeeph Ball fell heir to his father's boon lot,'Keii ton Kt, >'fwurk, ouK. W. corner of Kdwnnl which reniHlneri In his family till sold by hli great (rx|d -non;._ •neon of the First Presbyterian Church. Joseph Hedden Ball, 1819. •- IIV. L\DIA BALL, d Aug. 22,1742; age 06th jr. Md. Joseph Peck: d IIL .JOSEPH BALL, d April 2S. 173S; a;. C> y< Jan. S, 1TM; age 71yrs. 8m. Joseph Peck fcaiue from Connecticut, garrison; died probably 1711; 3 ch.(?) Sd Eli was apprentice to lit. AUiog (or Allen!) flr»t blacksmith in Newark, « cb. Jowpli Ball fell heir to his IalherV Lout N. J. Lived in Washington si, Xewark, on K. W. corner of Edward which reiuauMd ia hU family till told by h Ball's boiue lot Was deacon of tbe First Presbyterian Church. Joseph Hidden Ball, 1S49.
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7-8; il Dec. IS, 1744. Md. about 17lO(?, Wall Davifc who itiad Feb. 1. 177a; ut-e <8tli yr. ' lily about KIN SO to a tract between HJton unil JefT.T3On Village. .N. .1., where heilird, u*«r thralte of -"Tuscan Hull," bu
'y %n»i**'*t I'-' ".-_•.' • • VI. THOMAS KALU b 1GS7-S: il Dm. 1*. lT-M. 11.1. cboul 1 Thonm> Hull m n l.lu.Rnuitl.: w» roiu-t»bli> of Newark. X. .1., 1715-Jli. K^u. |.ro»juWy «bo«l 171* S> to H tra« I
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• F : r g s S *> : : T it r^ c 100-1.] Descendants of Thomas Llutclhy. 357 THOMAS BLATCHLEY, OR BLACHLEY, AND HIS DESCENDANTS. Compiled by lion. RALPH I). Sutra, and coojniuaioiti! by Dr. liEtxAan C. SrcrxcR. 1 1. Tnou-vs BLACIILET came to New England in 1635, and was at Hartford in 1640, and Netv Haveu in 1643-4, taking the oath of fidelity in the latter year, and beiujr fined in 1«}46 for neglecting the image of God in the civil masUtrates. He was at Braaiord oa Dec. 1,1645, and died in Boston, Mass.,~in 1674. lie probably was a merchant, and sold bis land at Branford to William Haltbie of New Haven, Apr. 16,1053. On Oct. 30, 1 665. he signed the Newark (X. J.) covenant, but did the same at Branford, June t?0,1607. •* Goodman Blachley " was admitted an inhabi- tant of Guilford, Apr. 23, IOCS, "if he can provide himself a place to dwell in." He was elected Dc-puty to the General Court, from Branford, • in May, 1667f Oct.. 1008, and Oct., lCCi\ but was absent from all these sessions. He was a mas of influence in the colouy (Hinmau, p. 241), and served in a number of sessions of the General Court, from May, 1670. In that month, the General Court granted him 60 acres of laDd where he could fiud it. on the nsual terms. His estate in Connecticut, inventory being presented June 9, 1C74, amounted to .£73, and the inventory in Boston, £12$. He married Susannah -QtSrZJxho married second, Kica- ard Brisiow, and died in Dec., 1677. V n J. (_, (_ Children: ^ IPH 2.1. JtAUOS.*b. 1CU, tiapt. at !Cew Haven, Za\y 1,1651. 3. ii. MOSES, t>. Mch. 23,1650, bapt. at SewHaveu, July 1,1C51; d. Oct. 13. 1G93, Hi. MIHI.VM, b. May 1,1C53; m. Jan. 3,10GO-70, Satanel Pond of Bran- fdCJlj *? © AJtiiGAiE, m. EtlTPard BalTo x 2. AAROX* BLACHLET (T7iomas ) removed to Newark, Iv. J., in 166S, but came back to Guilford in 1676, and sold 70 acres in Newark to Thomas Hundngion, in 1683. He married first, in Feb., 1664-5, Mary, daughter of Dauiel Dodd of Braaford, and on Apr. 4,1665, set up a claim against his father-in-law's estate, on account of mar- riage seit'ieiaeiit- The claim was not allowed because of the small estate. He niamed'second, in 1686, Sarah, widow of Robert Foou His home lot at Guilford, of 9 acres and 11 rods, stood next his brother's, on Whittield St., and was ''measured" ileh. 20,1676-7. In Newark, in 1668. his estate was rated ai £120. Children, all by first wife: 1. THOMAS,1 b. 1G65; <2. unmarried, Dec. SO, 1692. SL SVSANXAH, b. 16C7; d. Jan. 19, I72S; m. Oct. 8, lGS*,J£benezer Freuca of Guilford, who d. Hay 3,1736. ill. MARY, b. 1CGS: m. XatUaciel AlUs. iv. SAKAH, b. IC'70: Ei. (1) Christopher West; in. (2) Samuel Norton. 4. v. SAMI'KL, b. 1C72. v!. H.vN>An, b. Mch. 5, IC73-4; d. young. 5. v'.i. DANIEL, b. Jan. 5, l$75-6; d. May 3,1712. K 6. Till. 'EllKNKZEK. b. 1677. •—»• 7. !x. JO.-.KTH, b. 1C50; A. Oct. 14,170*. x. BENJAMIN*, d. Ix-c. 17, 1741; m. Nov. 27,171?, Xaomi, dau. of John Dudley. Xo children. Sae-m. (2) Dea. John Graves, In. 1753,. and d. Sept. ii, 1770. He d. July 17,1783. 'c en r
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a C 8 vr-*t ""• ^> *_• LJ ~* first right turn to Dunnell Rd<; then left on Jefferson just past railroad; house on left, set back. OLD STONE HOUSE c. 1776 (private) 22 Jefferson " Ave., facing railroad When The Orange, one of two wood-burning loco- motives built in 1837 by Seth Boyden for the Morris Jfc Essex Railroad, chugged along these rails in front of the Old Stone House, it was the fiagstop for Jefferson Village and so continued to 1859. About 1835 Asher Durand's sister Betsy and her husband Daniel Beach opened the Clinton Valley Store in the kitchen, which later also served as the station waiting room. The de- lightful house of rosy brownstone blocks, which appears to have more of its original construction left than any other historic house in Maplewood, has been certified in the federal survey as one of some 6000 historic struc- , turej "worthy of most careful preservation." -. *3 Continue on Jefferson Ave. to Ridgevoood, turn-' right to . . . *."
( TIMOTHY BALL HOUSE (private) 425 Ridgewood Rd. ",•»• "T. & E. B. 1743" was the record cut into a chimney stone of this house by the owners Timothy and Esther Ball, the former a'grandson of Edward Ball, who came p from Connecticut with Robert Treat in 1666 and founded Newark. Timothy died in a smallpox epidemic of 1758, but his widow lived on to see tthree ol their sons join the New Jersey Militia and to be hostess to_ •wSiiSiwSiiSiL ^"^i^^inHH ton wnen ^ficerse ant' n's office were scout- ing enemy maneuvers from Orange Mountain. The gen- eral in fact addressed members of the Ball family as "Cousin"; his mother's name was Mary Ball. House Radically altered by addition of a portico in 1919. Return to Valley St., continue NE to South Orange. SOUTH ORANGE Valley St. to S. Orange Ave. (Rte. 510); right to . .: SETON HALL UNIVERSITY S. Orange Ave. Opening in Madison in 1856 with five students, Seton
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Rev. Mr, Ball was accompanied by several of his congregation from Bedford, and also- from Stamford,* the adjoining town into which his parish extended. He brought with him his three sons, Stephen, John, and Flamen, and a daughter Mary, \vho was. aCter-
Frrti S*ltlMt~l wards married to General James Gordon, of Revolu- tionary fame. John, subsequently known as Colonel Ball, held a commission in Colonel Wynkoops Regi- ment in the War of Independence, and, as lieutenant, inarched out. under General Arnold to the relief of Fort Stanwix. He thus identified himself with the
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C CHAPTER XXXVIIL* ;» -.«- -i TAr Early Settlement of JBallston. Sail cmrouriaj o'er »«, aad whupena; ia 'HP'HE town of Balbton derives its name from the Rev. Eliphalct Ball, a Preslyterian dctgyman, and third cousin of President Washington, who; in 1770, removed from- Bedford, Westchester County, "N- Y-, and settled on what has since heen the farm of the late Colonel Samuel Young, near the old ••Academy Hill." A lot of five hundred acres, em- bracing this farm, v/as presented to him, as an induce- ment to .settle by the proprietors of the "Five-Mile " Square." This tract, comprising the present town of Ballston (except a small strip at the southern ex- tremity), together with the *'Five-Thousind Acre Tract"—now constituting the south part of Charlton v/as set apart by Christopher Yates, John Glftn, and Thomas Palmer, the Commissioners for making a par- tition and survey of the " Kayaderosseras Patent/* •' to defray the expenses thereof." They accordingly selected what, as after events proved, they correctly judged to be the most valuable land in the Patent. 399 A* fev C J SE. 9 7 & % I -: i ? t THE BALL LINEAGE 55 . THE HOME OF TIMOTHY BALL "WRITIES EY GEOi Y/, CLARK, OFIfrJlGHTSTOV/N, K .• . . •.. Union Record, Sept. 1304 • Timothy Ball houset Kew Jerseyj a relic of Revolutionary days, is on the Ridgcv/ood or Jiountain-side road, between Orar.go and Springfield, about three miles from either place, and a short mile from cither the South Orange or the Ilaplewcod railroad station* The large bl?.ck walnut tree in .front of th<; house, by the wayside was quite large; in I'JSM, it Measured over 1-4 feet in circumference. ' In the front chimney, above the peak of the reef, is a stone inscribed "1730," the date of the building. Tiicothy Ball, a^randson of.. Edward Ball of Kcwark, and son of Thomas s.nd Sarah Davis Ball, was born in 1711, and was man-led tc Esther Bruen about 1734. They are said to have lived in a log house a few rods to the northeast, ju-!; over the brook that divided Orange from Springfield- Wishing to dig a well, a diviner came along, r.nd by the use cf sticks, pointed cut?*where water could'easily bo found on the northvrest rride. of the broolc. This located the r.cre permanent house, which Kr. Ball was about to build, en"that rids of the brook. Four or five daughters were born in the old house, three of whore died. The new house v>ras built largely of stone, • . and required nuch tine and labor in quarrying and .preparing the- stone. It was a cocuaodicus and sub- . stantial house for those days. But Kr. Ball enjoyed, '.it only fourteen'years. In the winter of 1757-S the ''srcallpox was prevalent in New Jersey/ end Mr. Ball .. v/as-inoculated, and as a result died early in 1753, v The house and farm-were left to be managed by the '• wife and two oldest daughters. Five children had 5'.1 teen.born in the new house, all then under twelve ?-, years of age, .three of theta boys, John, Ur.al, end f.v David. /The latter "was the grandfather cf the writer l;!.:. of this article," end in duo tico located about fifty K:','-..rods av;ay, toward South Orange. John settled near •;..< Boonton, and Uzal.occupied the honestead. All three '"J;'V; ••'•V " ' :' '."',.- / .•;•.• • •. •. t 1 53 THE BALI. MNEAGE wore among tho New Jersey troop in the War or the Revolution. During the war, whilo Washington had his troop3 stationed at Morristown, he frequently cam© to the top of the. mountain to witness tho Eovemcnts of the British near Elizabethtov/n and Statcn Island, which could be seen in the distance. On sons of • • these occasions ho visited Uzal Ball, and there he passed nights, and aore than once, as a precaution, he stabled his horse in the kitchen, which. h»;d ft stone floor. At the bnttlo of Bprincflold, In 1730, he ro.tioved the young wifo of Pn/Ic1 .Vail, with. U?v infant child, Esther, threo months old, to a place • of safety on the top of the mountain, he hin33lf passing nights at this house. ' . In 1799 Bzal Ball died, and his con Enoch, the grandfather of Aaron 0. Ball, of Wowarlc, R. J., • inherited tho homestead, and occupied it for forty - years. At his death he left tv/o sons and two. daughters. The house, with part of the farn-- fell . co his youngest son, who occupied it for a short tine, If then passed out of the family. The old •' house, although dilapidated, is still sound in its "' framework, and its stonev/ork is in good condition, - and it cay last for nany years> if the ruthless hand of Ean will permit it.*. • •• . . . • Heightstown, N. J., September, 1904•-••• -. •• - Gso. W, Clark. ' . . .»;...... ••• - "• I aai sur e that all JJbho do a c endant s • of • • . S and Esther Bruen Ball will. be glad_ to know. " • that""the old hosTe* h?3 ^ T'Arthur -;-'.. Indiana^ a descendant of Ibsos Sall>«\ son of Ihowaa and Sarah Davis Ball. • . • • . • •,. .-" 7" fhiThousols ke|»fjogen. jbo the^gublio at all'->'-•» tiaes, Tho third floor has been made into one large--i rooB with dormer windows added. A tea .rooa is oa. •••»•*' the first floor, visitors can bo"7sho;vn.through thai ;vf: hous*e~a'€'"any• timo. "" " * ., ••'.,, .. •• ;?>\'H. ! 1, Union itocord, Sopt, 1004, written by Rov. Qoovgo V/. Olnr':,' ui." grand/ion of Tir.ot-hy 2all, in "Stru^glco and Triumphs of a . 'r Lone Idfai" ' •- "•'" •'' ' ' *'"' •'* * >, Suppliod by tho authors . •.:.' . .• • ••:• • • ' •-•' '•-•'• -'"• •••'••'•'•'[ ' SJ 5>*:^: - S S v> ~Z • •i,9 ~- o s? - t-,-«- 2- V-//O 1956] . Memoirs 71 Mary Thompson. (6) Samuel Thompson, born about 1800, married Phoebe Wi'H; and (7) Edwin Samuel. He was bora in Green. TrumbuH. Cfiw Gtua, 5 Nov. I8o2, a son of Lucius *i:t!=» Ba"« born in Ascot, Province of Quebec, Canada, 6 Jan. 1814, whose wife was"Maria Polly Bingham, born in Stanstead, Quebec, 4 Jan. 1823, a daughter of B-Btamin Bingham and Lydia Becbe. He was educated ia the Canandaigua Academy of Canandaigua, N.Y. Ke was a manufacturer and rajfroarf grganrygr. With his four brothers, he brothers _ con. trolled by Mr. B2II were the Chesapeake & Ohio, tfie Nickel Plate^ the Erie, and the Missouri Pacific. He, with f-:his wifewe, Francestrances, organized the Georgl*eo e and Frances Ball Foundation, through. whic_.t..Lh the.u y gave larg1 e sums for-^r educeducationaa l institutions and hospitals, a including, the Ball State Teachers Cotleg-g, in Mnncif&' t I*v*i n3 S>»>" University, ,jn. d the Ball Memoria- l HospitaisnitalnfMiincil r.f Ntimriag • Mr•,» . *Bil» itl _wa_ •s a_ directoT*~ _^ r oft many manufacturin___ _ _^ _^_ • g and banking companies^ among which may be Mentioned the Banner Furniture Co., the Marine Trust Co., and ;hc Great Lakes. Portland Cement Co. He was a trustee of Indiana University, the Jamss Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association, and was active in Masonic affairs. Hs was a member'of the Union League and the Grolier Club in New York »n(i the Congressional Country Club ia Washington. Mr, Ballrs descent from his.jgnmfcran;ancestor follows: (I) of Bran- I77S, aged ?S years. (3) Mosesr born about 1735, died ab'out 1775, lived ia Spriccseld, NJ. (4) Jonathan, born about .1759, married ia 1783 Sarsh Stiles, jraiovcd about 1799 to Ascot. (5) William. (6) Lncius Stiles. DAVID CLARK EVEREST, who was elected a life member 2 Nov. 194S, died in Wjusau, Wis., 28 Oct. 1955. He was born in Pine Grove. Mich., 13 Oct. 18S3, a son of John Henry Everest, born in Old Pine Grove, Mich., 15 Nov. 1861, whose wife was Gertrude CIsra ' Clark, born in Lyndonville, Yates Township, N'.Y., 21 June 1863, a daughter of Oranje M.» and Mary Eliza (Brown) Clark. The children now living are: Helen Gertrude (Everest) (Gilly) (Kimball) Evans, f^f Lexington, Ky.; Ruth Marguerita (Everest) (Gritzmacher) Weaver of Wausau; and David Clark Everest, Jr:, also of Wausau. There are eleven grandchildren.. An industrialist, long associated with paper and the manufacture of food packaging here and in Canada, Mr. Everest held many positions of trust and responsibility, sorting as president of the Marathon Corporation, 1912-1950, sirt as Chairman from 1950. One'of the founders of the Masonite Corporation, he was a director at the time of his death' and was an official of the Wausau Paptr Mills, the Wisconsin Valley Improvement, the Lor.gvjew (Washington) J-»i>re, the Employers' Mutual Liability insurance, the D. J. Murray Manufactur- i«g, and the Wisconsin Valley Trust Companies. He was also an officer of the rirai American State Bank of Wausau. He was Chief Consultant of the Pulp and Paper Branch, Office of Production Management, Washington, D. C, W0-J941, and held other government positions, 1948-1950. He received the I A Jarring Bail Corp. is finding that the grass—or rather the dollars— £"*h"iay be greener on its own side of the fence. BALL CORP. of Muncie, Ind. is prob- to metal fabricating (for jar lids) and ably the only company that is better working with rubber (for jar seals). known to housewives, than to investors. Today, its metal products division Just how well known came as a sur- (revenues: $70 million) turns out prise even to its executives. A recent everything from beer cans to battery survey indicates that aver 75% of the cases, and is bigger than the glass di- nation's homemakers can link Ball vision. And the rubber and plastics di- with its only consumer product, Ma- vision (revenues: $41 million) makes son jars for canning. The association is gaskets, hoses and scores of specialty probably positive. After all, whose products. grandmother put up preserves that The research activities developed were anything Hut delicious? in a similar way. In 1957 Ball ac- That well-known Ball brand has quired a tiny Colorado firm to help been around since die five Ball broth- devise sophisticated weighing devices ers got the business rolling back in for its glass-contahier-operations. The 18S0. The company went public in Colorado people had aerospace ex- 1972, but is still 60S family-owned pertise. Ball landed a $1.7 million gov- and rather like a family firm. President ernment contract—and today the di- John Fisher's wife is a daughter of vision brings in $32 million a year. one of the founding Balls, and he Ball then began working with Seattle's gives staffers his own home-canned Tally Corp., a struggling ($12-million goodies as Christmas gifts. sales) maker of computer terminals. Today, however, Ball does much When Tally was in need of mon- more than just make jars. Home can- ey last year, Ball advanced $2.5 mil- ning, although currently strong, is lion in return for the right to fill key nothing like it used to be. Last year management posts and for options on Ball sold about $70 million worth of a controlling block of stock. That put ^4£lass jars, but-less than one-third of Ball in the highly competitive periph- 1 „ [ Sat went to home canning. And in the eral-equipment business. BaH Corp.'s John Fisher (left) 3nd ^•"iontainer business overall, Ball has "One of the requirements of intel- Ed Ball have seen a lot of profits . ' dropped way behind from the days ligent management," says Fisher, a grow out of fruit jars. Once, the when it led the field. Now it has only 58-year-old Harvard MBA, "is to Balls held the largest single 35 of a $2-biUion market dominated know where the action is." Right now, block of General Motors stock. by Owens-Illinois. In fact^ two-thirds of course, that means oil. With an- of Ball's sales today are entirely out- other dose of Ball capital, in 1972 side of the original business. Fisher bought 90% of a Singapore- plains. "Now we can put that to work ' A 1947 antitrust decree limited based petroleum engineering and drill- in the energy field." Ball's expansion in the glass-container ing supply company with worldwide With all the diversification, you ' business. The company looked for oth- operations. "Our research experience might expect Ball to be prospering er ways to grow. Ball was already in- taught us to manage projects," he" ex- as never before. Not exactly. Last year return on equity was a modest 92 and earnings were off 8* from Back at the Bottle Business = 1972's record—despite a 222 revenue UNLIKE Ball, Kerr Class Manufacturing Keny "or possibly merge. We can't increase. Fisher claims, however, that Corp. hasn't diversified. Privately grow through acquisitions because earnings would have matched the rev- ~ held Kerr is in another kind of trouble. we're already using all our cash flow, enue gain were it not for price con- Los Angeles' Kerr is Ball's .size and we can't offer a listed stock." Kerr trols, soda ash shortages, start-up ex- ($170-million sales), but about 70S of tried a public offering in 1969, but penses at new container plants and that comes from glass containers, pit- withdrew when the market collapsed. higher interest rates. •. ting Kerr against Owens-Illinois, with Prospects aren't much better now; However, the nonglamorous glass glass sales bigger than the next five O-I's price/earnings ratio is seven. and metal products business—hurt by glassmakers combined. President Wil- Kerr offers a prospective merger all the difficulties Fisher blames for liam A. Kerr says, and his competitors partner a solid reputation with key lower earnings—still yielded much concede, that his operating margin is commercial customers, half the $40- higher margins on sales -than Ball's as good as anybody's. His troubles million home-canning market it shares other operations. The new ventures, of stem from having a champagne ap- with Ball, and an innovative bottle course, may look bad because of Ball's petite on a beer budget. Excess ex- manufacturing process. " conservative policy of expensing re- pansion, ending in a $90-million pur- Housewives' growing awareness of search and product development costs. hase from Armstrong Cork five years inflation is a bright spot for Kerr. Nonetheless, the old business brought ago, left Kerr with interest and depre- Home preserving can cut the cost of in three-fourths of corporate profits ciation charges that reduced mar- eating..But while home-canning sales from only two-thirds of the revenue. gins to an estimated 2%, vs. Ball's 3.5%. have doubled in five years, they are A shoemaker, they say, should stick "I'd like to go public," says Bill unlikely to become big business. to his last. Does that apply- to jar- makers as well? • - : •- 32 FORBES, MAY %-1974 MOODY'S JNIJVSTHiAL MANUAL 12.642 12.642 sent of majority of pfd. needed to issue stock J. \V. Fisher. Fres. tc Chief llxec. O.'iiccr 17,626 17,626 ranking on. a parity with pfd. D; R. Bell. Vice-Pres. & Contr. 58.879 50,026 CALLABLE—As a whole or in part after 6 F. A. Bracken, Vice-Pres. & Gen. Counsel 9S.022 89.163 years from Aug. 30. 1968 at following prices L. M. Grandcolns, Treas. 11.201 4.336 tper sh. plus divs.): 7th year, $70; 8th & V. C. Schranz, Sec. 86,821 84.833 9th, $69; 10th & 11th, $G3: 12th St 13th, $67; Corporate Vice-Presidents Mth, $66, and thereafter at $65. S. A. Gaiser R. H. Mohlman V Total 165.864 160.029 CONVERTIBLE—Into com. at any time (If Group Vice-Prcsidents . U curr. asset — 58,127 54.872 called, on or before redemption date) at ini- W. M. Avery H. S. Kishbaugh TjEDeprecTjEDpre . 44.034 47,751 tial rate of 1.625 com. shs. for each pfd. sh. No G. R. Baer R. C. Mercurc, Jr. -jjLow cost or mktt.. EShse,.-._. a—t cost: 1974. adjustmen——« t for divs. Cash pai^ d or scri-p issued W. C. Hannah d. & 153,121 com.; 1973, 25,100 pfd. in lieu of fractional shs. Conversion privilege VIce-Presidents 1 com. protected against dilution. W. L. Peterson R.L.HooveLH r PREEMPTIVE RIGHTS-None. R. M. Ringoen W.S. Stuart, Jr. R. A. Kibler K. M. Hay F. H. Dellwo _ .. _ PURPOSE—Issued in connection with merger Directors Rattng-Baa of Co- and Elastic Stop Nut Corp. of America. A. M. Bracken W. M. Elllnchaus • AUTH.—$15,000,000; outstg.. Dec 31. 1974. $14.- LISTED—On NYSE (Symbol: AAE Pr). J. W. Fisher K. P. Gwinn j-5 000 (net of $650,000 reacquired in 1974). Price Range: 1974 197""3* 197""2• "•197" 1 1970 R. A. Gaiser K. H. Nelson DATED—Sept. 1. 1967. DUE—Sept. 1,1992. High '. 39 46 51 •'« U'A B. B. Holmes A. M. Owsley. Jr. INTEREST—M&S1 at office of trustee to Low 2S, 31 41 33 8* R. H. Mohlman R.D. Voran . • registered holders. 2. Amerace Corp. common; pat* SS: E. F. Ball TRUSTEE—First National City Bank, NYC. A. RtWeimer AUTHORIZED—10,000.000 shs.; outstg.. Dec. Auditors: Price Waterhousc & Co. DENOMINATION —Fully registered. $1,000 31„ . 1974„., . 2,376.13«,„,„.„6 shs.:„„ . i.n„ treasury,. 153.121 - •:- and authorized multiples thereof .Debs, are shV: reserved' for options, 193,450 ^shs.; re- General Counsel: DeFur. Voran. Hanley, • > exchangeable and transferable without ser- ,erved for conversion of debentures and pfd.,Radcliff 2c Reed. ••-'-. No. of Stockholders: Nov. 30.1973, 2.323. •'. CALLABLE—As a whole or In part on at 512j0 par"s^ares split 3-for-l July 7. 1961; . least 30 days' notice to each Aug. 31. ind.. $12.50 par shs. reduced to $5 par shs. Aug. 30, No. of Employees: Nov. 30.1973. 7.200. :- - ss follows: 1968 Executive Office: 1509 South Macedonia St.. ." Toj4 103.0 1975 102.5 1976 102.0 VOTING RIGHTS—Has one vote per share. . Box 2407. Muncie. led. 47302. .1977 101.5 1978 101.0 1979 100.5 DIVIDEND RESTRICTIONS—See long term Consol. Income AecL, yrsyr! . ended Dec 31 .,-,-1992 100.0 debt above. ($000 omitted): 01974 1973 - - AUo callable for sinking fund (which see) DIVIDENDS— Net sales 270.250 212.167 QU957- $0.50 01958-60 $1.00 E11961 $0.50 Cost of sales . 221.330 174,671 - SINKING FUND—Annually, to retire debs. After 3-for-l split. Sell., etc. exp. .... 28.758 24.CS3 .-- at par each Sept 1, 1978-91. cash (or debs.) 01961. 0.20 BU9S2 0.40 El 1963 0.50 Interest . 2,760 2.182 • ~ equal to $750,000 debs, outstg. plus similar (Q1964. 0.80 El 1965-67 1.00 1968 0.90 Inc. fgn.- affiL 1.172 758 ; optional payments. Such payments are cal- On $5 par shares: Income taxes . .- 9,081 4.812 --.-'.• culated to retire 70% of issue prior to ma- 1968 0.30 1969-74 1.20 (S1975.-. 0.60 Net income 9,493 7477 ":-. . "turtty trtty. ,..,,..,.„ LDAlso stock dividends: 1957. 2%; 1958 to Prev. retain, esrn. 64,875 - 60.015 ~: ; SECURITY—Not secured; subordinated to all j96o, ind., 4ft; 1961, 5% before 3-for-l split; Dividends — . 2.549 2.317 ^senior debt. 2% after stock split: (1962 and 1963. 4%; 1964, Retained earn. „_ 71.819 - 64375 '..•-. CONVERTE3LE—Into com. at any time (if 2%; 1965 to 1966, inct, 4%. Earn., conn. sh. . $2.05 $1.55 • "-:>- called, on or before redemption date) at $37 (jQTo Apr. 15. Yr.,. end com. sh. .. 4.634.783 - 4.634.783 - » sh. No adjustment for interest or divs. Cash PREEMPTIVE RIGHTS—Nona, QJReflectQJRflt s chgeh . to (Mo) method of accttf. paid in lieu of fractional shs. Conversion REGISTRAR & TRANSFER AGENT—Chase for certain inventories which reduced net - privilege protected against dilution. Manhattan Bank, New York. Income by $1,431,000 ($0.31 a sh.). incL De- -. DIVIDEND. RESTRICTION—Co. may not Ray DIVIDEND DISBURSING AGENT—Chase cision Consultants acq. in Sept.. 1974 from -cash divs. on or acquire capital, stock in Manhattan Bank, New York. date of acq. „., excess of consolidated net income after Dec ISSUKLV—(643,i7» shares), under merger terms Consolidated Balance Sheet. »s of Dec 31 -.- i 31.1965 plus $4,000,000. as iouows: Share tor share for each outstand- ($000 omitted): •.•••*, At Dec 31, 1974, under provisions of In- ing common share (excluding 1,652 snares Assets: 1974 1973 : denture, about $18,100,000 was available for held in treasury) of American Hard Rubber; Cash . \cash diva, and stock purchases or redemp- one-ninth share for each snare of $1 par com- Receivables, net __ 5.223 6.K0 tions. mon of Bachmann Uxbridge; 275/1000ths share [^Inventories 25,677 23.307 RIGHTS ON DEFAULT—Trustee, or 25% of for each share of $1 par common of Wardell. Prepaymts. ..._. 53,539 35,920 /debs, outstg., may declare principal due (92,258 shs.) in exchange for capital stock of 1,845 1.396 J- and payable (30 days' grace for payment of Patek & Co. and Yosemite Chemical Co. -Total curr. „_ 86.284 65.7C3 . interest or sinking fund). , LISTED—On NYSE ___(Symbol. : AAE)1C72 . 19n mo fflProp., etc., net _ 83.729 C9.172 INDENTURE MODIFICATION — Indenture PRICE RANGE-- 1974 1973 invest. & tdv. —• 4.1T.1 . 1' tnay be modified, except as provided, with High 22 26',;:« 30»i 25»,'« Def. preop. costs . 2.645 2^53 :-• consent of 66*i% of debs, octstg. Low 11% 17Vi : Other assets 3.060 1.2S4 ;-C.-LISTED—On New York Stock Exchange. -~ PURPOSE—Proceeds to repay debt; balance BALL CORP. Total 164332 142^82 •••"-•.- for construction and expansion. History: Inc. in Ind. 1922 as Ball Brothers Liabilities: •..'. OFFERED—($15,000,000) at 100 (proceeds to Co. to succeed to business begun in 1S80; Notes, etc. pay. ._ 633 2.07S '••••"• Co., 98.75) on Sept. 19, 1967 thru Salomon -".__»—__,t , _dt*n-t-dA .,,v»btM...riTilv Accts., etc pay. .. 25.972 18,835 : el On Jne 27, 16, issu 0,0 c. ski. in Income taxes -. . 6.131 1.061 •* lSi£rSfii^i^88 8ff 1971 1970 exchang'^l^^^m^sr*.e for all outstg. com. stock of Morto*n Other curr. liab. „ 7^81 6.480 ' 74 81'i 9214 84 77 House Industries, Inc. . On May 15, 1972, acquired 90% interest in 40.019 23,452 wm m U52MMI 65'/2 75 73 64 Avery-Laurence Ltd. S.A. for 89,100 com. shs. 24.821 22.440 ""™r zfz7 « » "«M»- «»=• **} J2lr» Avery-Laurence LUL S.A. lor »9,iuu com. sns. *w%*» 71 7.038 _ --$14,000,00Senior 0 Notes8%%: senioOutstandinr notes gdu Dee Aprc 31. 1,. 19741S91.. Jn Juiy 1973 formed new unit named Ball- PfJ- ^"Ljf 6.003 ''.--. .SS?b*»" S233.000 quarterly beginningJuly 1. Reid Engineers. Inc . _ _ ' Cojn.^rtk?&£so> II , 3.402 3.349 In Oct. 1973, acquired Time-Zero Corp.. 11.927 11527 : 7 ~ Other Nates: Outstanding Dec 31, 1974, $1.- which became Time-Zero Laboratories of Capital in excess" ^.£517,000. ' " Ball Brothers Research Corp. of par value „- 7,953 7332 In Sept. 1974, acquired Df-dsion Consultants Retained earn. 71.819 64,875 -:N>':'-.t.(Sse»OBligatien: Outstg. Dec. 31,1974: sultants (now Bali Computer Products, Inc).. Stkhld. equity 91.693 84.754 :;r_T (1) S3a55,000 lease agreement with Sullivan EQReacq. stk. . 2.116 2.116 .',;"!;County, Tenn.; 8% industrial revenue bonds, In Jan. 1975, Ball Computer Products, Inc. Net stkhld. eq. . 89.5S2 82,638 --.;'v»P»yable annually Aug. 1,1985. acquired Allied Computer Systems, Inc •i&i-.^-iZi $4,700,000 4»,i%-5% industrial revenue Business: Manufactures (i) glass contain- Total 164.8S2 ers, (ii) metal products, (iii) rubber and plas- 142.882 :"; ,'4'bondi. due May 1, 1987, payable annually be- Net curr. assets .. 46^65 ^"X-gicjUng Nov. 1, 1974. Lease agreement with tic products, and (iv) aerospace, electronic {QDeprec 55.057 48.1^.5 "T<~ -Albuquerque. N. M. and other technical products. EAt lower cost (fifo) or mkt,: glass container -""'-"»' (3) $2^00,000 S%% underlying industrial Property: Occupies facilities located as fol- Inventories on (lifo) basis In 1974. BU35.907 ^Jirevenue' bonds issued by Pocahontas, Ark., lows: shs. at cost. - ^.iy¥ due June 30, 19S4. ,_, ., . ... Fort Smith, Ark. Roseville, Minn. Note: Above 1973 statements restated for most restrictive terms of these EJ Monte Cal. Natchez, Miss. comparative purposes. .- :,1 leases Co. must maintain working capital of Gardena Cal. Long Term Debt: Outstg. Dec. 31, 1974, "/^•""MO.OOO.OOO and stockholders equity of $60,- Oakland Cal $24^21,000 (less current portion), comprised S.'HjS00-000- . - Boulder," Colo. Chardon, O. - • Findley. O. of: V'^-V Capital Stock 1. Amtr>e» Corp. $U« ctf SSMI"-0^0^ Oklahoma City, Okla. (1) $12,000,000 promissory notes: S6.00O.O0O at nvertiw Oknulgee, Okla. 10U% payable $430,000 semi-»nnua)ly from ''£$$!'!*" " * P'«^rr««» S«H« A; par ggSSwS?Colo, ~ "" .Tenn. Apr. 15, 1979 with final Installment of $410,000' A T A ri sh on Oct. 15, 19S5; $5,009,000 at 10*4%, treble ^f H 9'T »» •S «!i.»•«••«» V^standing, gSSSSS^lSJxil. semiannually from Apr. 15,1977. France— - *2' $12,400,000 credit agreement notes. ...anddivsr ^p.. 1tfnv-tVt«T-rNorhern* Tr»lanfI 4 ^3) $421,000 OtheT Qebt. >;;; DIVIDENIDEND RIGHTSEntitleRIGHTS-Entitled to cum. cash Sobudianes: Ball «onnerBrothern ireians Researca h permittUndere fevolvinto borrog wcredi up tt oagreement $16,000,00; eo. Ur X^divsX^divs. of $26$2.60 a shh . annuallyll , payablbl e quartert - Corp.Corp; Ball BrothersBrothers^ Service CorCorp.p ; Ball-ReiResearcdh permitteinterim noted tos borrowhltfiw aruep payablto $16,000,00e July0 1unde, 1976r. yfc.Feb- 13- *tci~. Engm?frs' Jn?:: Ball-Bartoe Aircraft Corp.; At that time co. may execute term lJoans up to S16.000.000. payable beginning Jan. 1, 1977. (DIVIDENcents paidD NovRECORD—Initia. 15, 1968; "regulal dividenr dividendd of 55s Timsearceh Zer Corp.o Laboratorie: Kent s Plasticof Balls BrotherU.K. sLtd Re-. tin S1600000four semiannua0 bl l installmentsbiig , Jeach in en <"./ •pa:t d quarterlid Ny thereafter. (Norther* nC Ireland)K; t BallPlt Internationai UK l SaleLtds amount equal to one.sixteer.th of principal fV: LIQUIDATION RIGHTS—In liquidation enti- Corp.; Ball Bros. AG (inactive): Avery-Law- amount of term loans, followed by four serr.i- if.'w-tled jo $65 a ^sh. plus divs. if Involuntary; if renceLtd. S.A. (90% owned) (Far East). annual installments, each in an amount equal , Affiliates: Ball-Grillo Mlcrometall GmbH to three-sixteenths of principal amount of _ RIGHTS-Has initially 1.625 votes (50% owned) (West Germany); International term loans. Interest on interim notes is at '• Per sh. with non-cumulative voting for direc- Glass Equipment (50% owned) (Le Havre, corporate base rate of agent bank to June 30, •tors. If divs. are in arrears for 6 quarterly 1974, at Vi£.% - bass, may elect 2 directors. - -> < : - Officers above corporate bate rate from July 1, 1975. 'Consent of 66*4% of pfd. needed to issue A. M. Bracken, Chmn. until paid. Interest on term loans is at -4% —E-JP. Rail. Chmn. of Exec. Conun. above corporate base rate. Ajrreen\«nt also t xiS COMMEMORATIVE. BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD the United States, settling in Greensburg, matters. After his first marriage Samuel My- Trumbull county, Ohio. He bought 150 acres ers lived one year in Clinton county, Ohio. in the timber, repeating his father's experi- He had early been left an orphan by the death ence as a pioneer. Building a log cabin, he of his father, and when a boy was bound out and his sons immediately began the improve- to a weaver, which trade lie had learned and ment of the land, and when Lucius S. Ball followed in conjunction with school teaching. returned from the South he joined the family He located in Indiana in 1836, arriving in and did his share of the work at home. He Anderson, in October of that year. Here he was a carpenter, and helped his father to bought 220 acres of timbered land, east of erect a frame house. In about ten years Wil- where the asylum now stands and partly liam Ball sold this place and purchased a within the present corporation of the town of tract of 150 acres which had been partly im- Anderson. He built a log house, which is proved, and upon which stood a frame house. still standing, covered with weather boards, Here he passed the remainder of his active and proceeded to clear up his farm. In 1S49 days, the last few years of his long life being he built a pleasant residence, in which he re- spent in the home of his son Lucius S. Ball, sided until his death, at the age of eighty-two ne2r Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Ball was a large yearsj in February, i895- . - man, standing six feet, was heavily built and Samuel Myers was twice married. His first " very powerful, possessed an intelligent mind wife was Caroline Cather, born in Rocking- and held to sound principles. He was hard- ham county, Va., daughter of Robert W. and -working and industrious, and enjoyed the Rebecca (Johnston) Cather, the latter of respect and esteem of all who knew him. whom was a full cousin of Joseph E. Johns- ton. Mrs. Myers died in May,-1839, and lie CAPTAIN WILLIAM R MYERS, in married (second) Elizabeth Cather, sister to his lifetime one of the most prominent mem- his first wife, and she lived to be about sev- bers of the Madison county Bar, who also enty years of age, dying in 1894, in Anderson. won distinction in lines outside of his pro- To the. first union two children were born: fession, was born June 12, 1S36, in Clinton William R-, and Jasper C, both of whom county, Ohio, son of Samuel and Caroline were officers in the Civil war. The children (Catber) "Myers. of the second union were: Mary, Caroline, The Myers family are of German Huguenot George, Oliver, Frank, Kate and Jesse. Sam- stock, the originators of this branch of the uel Myers was in the ioo-day service in the family coming through France to America Civil war, and took part in. the Morgan Raid. and settling in North Carolina about 17/18-9. Originally he was an old-line Whig; but he Ralph Myers, grandfather of Captain W. R., became an Abolitionist and voted for James was born March 6, 17S5, son of Elijah Myers, G. Birney, the "Liberty" candidate. He sup- and he lived and died in North Carolina. In ported and vo*ed for. John.C Fremont, the- religion he was a Quaker. He was twice first Republican candidate for President, and married, his first wife being Prudence Baker, also cast his vote for Abraham Lincoln. Sam-' by whom he had these children: Nathan, who uel Myers was an honored citizen and was settled in Hamilton county, Ind., in 1S36; highly respected among the pioneers. .He Mary, who married Lin Jessop; and Samuel. held the position of township trustee and He married (second) the Widow Elmon, who school director, and took an active interest had by her first husband a daughter, Mahala, in anything pertaining to the welfare of his who married John Arnold. Ralph Myers was county. He was noted, even among the pio- a substantial citizen and owned a consider- neers, for his liberal hospitality, and the say- able tract of land, and, although living in the ing was true of him> that his "latch-string South was not a slave owner. He located as was always out." He engaged extensively in- a pioneer in Clinton county, Ohio, in early contracting, and many of the old Anderson times and died there about 1820. buildings were built on his contracts. .Fra- Samuel Myers, son of Ralph, was born ternally he was an Odd Fellow, being one of Xov. 4, 1S12, in Clinton county, Ohio, en his the early members of the Anderson Lodge, lather's farm. He received a common pio- and passed ail the chairs, including that of No- neer education, but became a well-informed ble Grand. He was a man o£ broad views man, and took a great interest in educational and was liberal in his religious beliefs. His s :••;• •;,..- •-f-a- >m ^4^So muchjji ^J except Mogri : [ ??^is^^tfBSi^e-j^*i5s^ il^r^ COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD 113 David Dodd, Jr., son of David, followed Lucius Styles Ball, father of Dr. Lucius farming on the old Dodd homestead. He Lorenzo Ball, of Muncie, was born Jan. 6, married Lydia " Ward, and their children 1S14, at Ascot, Sherbrooke Co., Quebec, were: John, Eliza, Mary, Chandler, Reuben, Lower Canada, and there he grew to man- Jonah, Margaret and Almira. hood, receiving such schooling as was af- Professor Hodgin is a member of the So- forded in the days of his boyhood in a pioneer ciety of Friends, to which his wife also be- neighborhood. When twenty years old he longed, and he has been one of the clerks of left the home at Sherbrooke for the United Whitewater quarterly meeting. He is a recog- States, first going to New York City, where nized minister of the Gospel. In political opin- he bought produce for his uncle, Silas Har- ion at one time he was a stanch Republican, but vey. He then went to Florida, where he was since 1S84 he has been identified with the Pro- promised a railroad position, but owing to a hibition party. He has always taken an active change of management he after a short time interest in public questions, especially when found himself without position or money. He they have touched on peace or temperance. concluded finallyt o learn the carpenter's trade, On many occasions he has delivered temper- being .handy with fools, and in this trade he ance addresses, and on numerous occasions became very proficient. He' worked at it .five he has made- peace addresses before different years in Florida, and then visited his home in yearly meetings and other assemblies. Pro- Greensburg. Trumbull Co., Ohio, whither his fessor Hodgin is also known as an author, parents had removed from Canada, and he having contributed largely to the educational built a substantial frame house to make the press of the day, notably a series of articles old folks comfortable. Returning again to the to the Indiana School Journal, and another South he was employed at his trade, becoming- series to the Minnesota Journal of Education. a master workman, at Natchez, New Orleans He has placed the following books upon the and other-points. Returning once more to his- market, alt of which have met with public ap- home in Ohio, about 1S45, ne married Miss proval: "Civil Government of Indiana," Maria P. Brigham, who was born Jan. 14, "Historical Sketch of Indiana," "Historical 1822, in. Stanstead, Quebec, daughter of Ben- c Sketch of Indiana," as supplement to Red- jamin and Lydia (Beebe) Brighaml She had way's 'History of.the United States," and been a very successful and popular teacher, in collaboration with Prof. Woodburn of the having taught in several important schools. (I Indiana State University, "A Study of the Mr. B;ill purchased his father's farm and the American CcmmonweaUh," being an edition young couple settled there, remaining :two of the speeches of Burke and Webster that years. He then purchased a larger farm, have political reference to United States his- which was known as the Dr. Bascom farm, tory. He also edited a revision of Page's and which was improved with a large two- "Theory and Practice of Teaching." story' house, besides complete buildings for Professor Hodgin has a pleasant home at dairy purposes. Mr. Ball then began dairy Richmond, and takes part in the intellectual, farming, and besides his own dairy he en- religious and social life of the city. Mrs. gaged in the business extensively, buying all Hodgin was a Daughter of the American he could of neighboring farmers, and ship- Revolution. She died Nov. 13, 1907, leaving ping in large quantities to New York City. one daughter, Laura Alice, born at Richmond, In 1S56-57, having rented his farm, he estab- April 27, 1869. lished a large and profitable produce business in Minneapolis, Minn., and planned to move LUCJUS LORENZO BALL, M. D., has his family to that Stale, but just when; been engaged in the general practice of medi- business seemed most prosperous came the cine at Muncie, Delaware. Co., Ind., since panic of 1S57, and the failure of his creditors 1S94. He is a busy man, his wide patronage caused him to return to his farm. Just about in and around the town, and his duties as sur- this time he invented and began the manufac- jrcon of the Ball Brothers Glass Manufactur- ture of the first horse rake on wheels in the ing Company, fully absorbing his time. Dr. United States. In 1S60 he took two droves Ball is a native of Ohio, and comes of old of breeding mares to be sold to stock breeders Colonial stock well known in New England in Bourbon county, Ky., selling these on one ai'.d Virginia, where there have been many year's time. He was also engaged with other illustrious representatives of the name. parties from Ohio in developing oil land? in. S 114 COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD Bourbon county. Tlie Civil war breaking out Buffalo, where Tie and his brothers Edward in 1S61, his southern creditors informed him B. and Frank C. carried on the manufacture * ttiat they had repudiated all northern debts, of oil cans. About this time he entered upon and at the same time they served notice upon. what has proved to be his life work, the study him to leave the State within three days. This of medicine. He took the regular course at entailed such severe financial losses that he Buffalo Medical College, receiving his degree - then returned to his farm in Ohio. In 1863 in 1SS9, and the same year began practice in, he sold his farm and moved to Grand Island, the Adrian (Pa.) Hospital, where he vas Erie county, JC. Y.r where he lived for two house physician and assistant physician to the years on the farm of his brother, the Rev. G. Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburglrcn & Coal H. Ealt. He next moved to Tonawanda, N. Company. For three years he was physician Y., and engaged in the oil business and in and assistant physician to the Buffalo,' Port- • shipping hay. In 1S67 he went to Cauandai- land & Pittsburg Iron & Coal Company, and * gua, N. Y., and went into the grocery busi- after that experience returned to Buffalo, ness with a Mr. Bates, under the firm name where he practiced until his removal to Mun- of Ball £: Bates, this partnership lasting three cie in 1S94. There he has built up a lucrative years when it was dissolved. Mr. Ball then patronage, and is chief physician fcr the : purchased a small fruit farm, upon which his Muncie & Portland Traction Company, medi- family lived, and while there he invented a cal director of the Western Reserve Life In- . patent e^g carrier and also a paper barrel. sttrance Company (home office, Muncie, He died Jan. 25, 1S78, in Canandaigua. He Ind.). which with his duties as surgeon to the * vas considered a man of rare good judgment Ball Brothers Glass Manufacturing Company and intelligence, and was highly esteemed keeps him thoroughly employed. The last * by all who knew him. He left a widow and named company has two thousand employees, five sons and two daughters, the children all and the nature of the business makes expert born in Groensburg. Ohio, as follows: Lu- medical attendance necessary. Dr. Bail is a cina Amelia, born Aug. 20, 1847 (died Jan- .prominent member of his profession in Mun- 14. 1901); Lucius Lorenzo, March 29, 1*550; cie, and indeed enjoys high standing through- William Charles, Aug. 13. 1852; Edward put Delaware county. He lias a valuable Uurk, Oct. 27. 1855; Frank Clayton, Oct. 27, medical library and keeps well-abreast of the 1857; Mary Frances, Aug. 7, i860; George "times and modern research through the lead- Alexander, Nov. 5. 1862. Several of the ing professional journals. He is an active surt> are .members of the Ball Brothers Glass member of the Delaware County Medical So- jManufrctriring Company, of Muncie, I rid., ciety, the State Medical Society and the Frank C, being president; Edward B.r vice American Medical Association. In politics he president:; William C, secretary; and George is independent, his professional labors occu- A., treasurer of the Company. pying so much pf his time that- lie has not interested himself in public matters or office. Lucius Lorenzo Ball, a representative of In fraternal connection he is a 32d degree the eighth generation of the family in Amer- Mason. • • •"' ica, was born on his father's farm in Trnrn- bull county, Ohio, and attended the district On June i, 1893, Dr. Ball was married, in school in the neighborhood, during the sum- Bay City. Mich., to Sarah Rogers, a native mer working on the home farm. He was of New York State, and they have had cne seventeen years old •when he removed with daughter, Helen, bom in Muncie' March 23, the family to Canandaigua, N. Y., where he studied at the old academy for about two THE BALL FAMILY. During-.the days of years. In was an excellent institution, and religious persecution m £.nglanci many Balls many famous men of his generation and the came to America, and Dr. Lucius L. Ball is a. one preceding there gained their literary descendant in the ninth generation from-the training, the higher branches having been common English ancestor of the New Eng- thoroughly taught. Lucius L. Ball later en- land and Virginia Balls, William Ball, of pigecl" with his brother, William C- Ball, in Wiltshire, England. This William Ball of the manufacture of cigars, in which business Wiltshire, formerly of Northamptonshire, is he continued for about five years, also assist- looked upon as the progenitor of both the ing his father in carrying'on a farm for the New England and Virginia Balls, as'the raisin": of small fruit. In 1SS2 he went to coats of arms preserved in both branches arc COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD the same, differing only as to crests and met- of his son. Col. John Ball, the grandfather toes. Anns have been granted to which the of Rev. Eliphalet Ball. Col. William Ball crest has never been added. Moreover, mi- (brother of Ailing), the founder of the Vir- nor changes, say the authorities, were often ginia line, brought the same arms to Yir- made in 2ie coats of arms to distinguish dif- ginia. The most remarkable similarity of ferent branches of a family. In the present names and general family resemblance may case, as the field and charges on the shield be only circumstantial evidence, but it is very are the same, it is evident that both arms be- strong. It is usually understood that Gen- longed to the same family, or the devices on eral Washington inherited his tall and com- the°shield would not be similar. These anus manding figure from the Balls, who were are given by Burke, in General Armory, as large and strcng men. tho-e of Northamptonshire, granted in 1613, X (I) Ailing Ball, born in Wiltshire, Eng*- protably to the father of the William Ball (of land, landed at Boston from the ship Wiltshire) whose six sons came to America "Planter" in 1635, and thence went to various in 1635, and indicate that he was an esquire, forts. One of the leaders of the church com- The arms were displayed on the shield, as pany to which he and his brothers belonged usual, and the crest surmounted the casque, was William Tuttle, who came in the same or head piece. The six sons mentioned, All- ship with his wife, Elizabeth, and three chil- in«, John, Samuel, Richard, Francis and Wil- dren. This family was intimate with the liam, came to America in the ship "Planter" Balls, and they intermarried, and. thus the. in 1635. the church of which most of them date of the arrivalof the Balls in America is were members coming in a body. Ailing Ball authenticated from the carefully prepared his- was the ancestor of the Ball Brothers of Mun- tcry of the Tuttle family. The Tuttles and cie, anT»T^T^Ti3«u^carwl!iniie great- Ailing-Ball and wife remained in Boston until grandfather of GenerarWashington, whose 1639, when they removed with their church mother Ayas Man-Bah\ to Connecticut; locating in New Haven, where There is other, evidence pointing to this they owned adjoining property, now owned close re la tionship "between th e New England by Yak- College. Ailing Ball had charge of and Virginia families. In Col. William the farm of Rev. John Davenport, in East" Stone's history of BaTatogiT coimfvT N. Y.. Haven, from 1640 to ifeo. No record has Washington^whose motlier" was Mary Ball, Ailing Ball settled in New Haven, where he grandila^grit'erol Col. William Ball, who was died. The Branford and East Haven settle- one of" the "six brothers from~England. This ments were practically one, with one Inde- clalm JS supported by the statement that when pendent (or Congregational) Church, under Washington visited Ballston in 1783 he was one pastor. . the guest of Rev. EKphajet" Ball and reccg- Ailing Ball marred, probably in London, nized the relationship. Washington spent a Dorothy Fogal, and their children were: Ed- ward, born about 1642; John, April 15, J649, born Feb. II, ___^____ _ . _ born. June 27, as mJs co^stns. Tliere were many''descendants 1656, at New.Haven, and Mary, who married of Edward Ball, oT Connecticut, irTKew Jer- George Pardee. There may have been others, seVal the time, and more than thirty of them of whom no record has been found, were connertedjw'th different branches of the (II) Edward Ball, the noted Puritan, wasf American"armv."~The fact that he recognized according to Rev. George H. Ball, D. D. (ed- them as cousins is abundajitb/_attejted~in their itcr of "The Union Record," the official rec- family'recordsand traditions. After the war ord of the Ball family, founder and president he wrote to' Deacon David Ball, recommend- of Keuka College, Ketika Park, N. Y.), a son iiiC a former officer in the army to his friend- of Ailing Ball, but though the fact is al- *!;:p. and addressed him as cousin. most conclusively proved there is no written The Ball coat of _arrns_X.thc Northampton- evidence. He was born at East Haven, Conn., shire arms) was brought to America by All- about 1642-43-44, during the time his father ing Ball, and is preserved in the book plate had charge of Rev. Joint Davenport's farm. L. (r 116 COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD and married in Connecticut about 1664 Abi- united in the scheme of planting a Puritan c gail Blatchley, of Connecticut. They became city in New Jersey. The historical facts are the parents of six children, namely: (1) Ca- as follows: East Haven, Milford, and Bran- leb was born probably about 1663, therefore ford constituted a special settlement of Puri- in Connecticut, and the last trace of him as tans who insisted that none but church mem- being alive is found in 1716, when he wit- bers should participate in governmental af- nessed a deed. He owned the homestead at fairs. About 1666 the Colonies of Connecti- Newark, N. J., on May 1, 1704, returning it cut and New Haven were united by royal to his father. At the time of his death he charter, which admitted non church members was probably living with his sons, Caleb, Jr., to the privileges of voting and holding office and John, at Millbrook. The name of his Alarmed by this license to worldliness, and . wife, Sarah, appeared once only, on a deed attracted by promises from the lord proprie- dated Feb. it), 1705-06. (From chart made tors of the Province of New Jersey, Rev. Feb. 3, 1888, by Joseph Harrison Vance, Erie, Abraham Pierson led a company of his church Pa., from manuscript of John R. Burnet, of members' to emigrate. They appear to have Northfield, N. J., deceased, and the authority consisted of members of the Congregational on the early Ball families). (2) Abigail mar- Church of Milford and Branford, styled ried Daniel Harrison, who died in December, "Friends from Milford and the neighboring* 1738. aged seventy-seven years. (3) Joseph plantations thereabout." "It was agreed felt heir to his father's home lot, in Newark, upon mutually that the aforesaid persons N. J., which remained in the family until, sold from Milford, Guilford and Branford, to- by his great-grandson, Joseph Hadden Ball, gether with their associates, being- nmv" ac- in 1S49. He was twice married, first to Han- cepted of, do make one township that through nah Harrison, who died probably in 1711, and God's blessing, with one hand, they endeavor subsequently to Elizabeth (supposed to be tlie carrying on of spiritual concernments, as> daughter of Lydia (Ball) Peck); there were also civil and town affairs, according to God, three children by the first union and four by and a goodly government, these to be settled the second. Joseph Ball died April 25, 1733. by them and their associates." These emi- aged sixty years. (4) Lydia, who died Aug. grants signed what they called "The Funda- 22, 1742, aged sixty-six years, was the wife of mental Agreement, to provide with all c -c and Joseph Peck, who died Jan. 9, 1746, aged sev- diliigencefor the maintenance of the pu • of enty-one years, three months. Joseph Peck religion." They carefully restricted' . .-il came from Connecticut. He was apprenticed power to those .who should be mexnbi pf to Mr. Ailing or Allen, the first blacksmith one or the other Congregational chu.ciies.- in Newark, and lived on Washington street, (The Congregational Church which these Newark, on the northwest comer of Edward emigrants founded afterward became Pres- Ball's home lot He was deacon of the First byterian, being now the First Presbyterian Presbyterian Church. (5) Mqses, born about Church of Newark.) Edward Ball was one 1685, died April 20, 1747. He probably re- of the signers of the "Agreement," Oct. 20, sided in Newark, N. J. He married Mary 1666, and an active and influential member of Tichenor, who was born in 1684-85, and died the new colony, he himself removing to New- in December, 1747. They had no children, ark in 1667. He was then about twenty-two and numerous bequests were left to nephews, or twenty-four years of. age. During his life nieces, etc. (6) Thomas is mentioned further he held many important offices, and did most on. valuable service. In a few years he became Edward Ball, the father of this family, high sheriff of Essex county, N. J., and in was in 1666 a member of the church at Bran- 1693 he is mentioned as holding, several pub- ford, of which his father was one of the lic positions, such as commissioner on deli- founders. Rev. Abraham Pierson, pastor of this cate and important trusts, committeeman on church, led his congregation to emigrate to boundaries, on settlement with the. lord pro-, Newark, N. J.. in 1666, naming the new set- prietors and Indians. The territory-selected tlement after Newark, in England, where he for the city of Newark was laid out in sec- formerly was pastor. About thirty families tions, and a lot of six acres was assigned to had moved there from New Haven the year Edward Ball. A portion of that lot is still before. The East Haven and Branford owned by his descendants bearing the name of c churches were closely allied, and readily Burnet. The residence is No. I Warren: v COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD 117 street, in the heart of the city, and the six years. (7) Jonas, who died about 1787, aged c acres assigned to Edward Ball lie between about sixty-four years, at Headleytown, near Broad and Washington streets, being now . Irvington, N. J., was a cooper by occupation. worth" millions of dollars. The living de- He married Hannah Bruen, who died iii scendants of Edward Ball probably number 1805. (8) Mary, born June 4, 1726, died in between two and three thousand. They are 1817. She was first married to John Bruen, •more numerous in New Jersey than else- a sailor, who was lost off Newfoundland Sept. where, but are found in large numbers in 24, 1758, and by whom she had three children. nearly every State in the Union. It is not Her second husband was Thomas Longworth, •known when Edward Ball and his wife died. Esq., of Newark, N. J., and three children, The last record of him alive is in 1724, when were also born to that union. (9) Rachel, he was eighty-one or eighty-two years of age. born in 1728, died in 1750. She was the wife (Ill) Thomas Ball, son of Edward, bom of Samuel Headley, who died Nov. 7, 1787, in 16S7-8S, died Dec. 18, 1744- About 1710 at the age of sixty-four years. (10) Thomas, ht married Sarah Davis, who died Feb. 1, born about 1731, died May 20, 1806. He was* 177S, aged eighty-eight years. He was a a lawyer by profession. He married Mary "blacksmith by trade, was constable of New- Crane, who died May 27, 1806, and they ark in 1715, and removed—probably about made their home in Jefferson village, near 1718-20—to a tract of land between Hilton South Orange, N. J. (11) Amos, born about and Jefferson village, N. J., where he died, 1733, probably survived the Revolutionary near the site of "Tuscan Hall," built by his war, but the time and place of his death are son Ezekiel. Thomas Ball was the father of not known. (12) Moses is the next in the twelve children by one wife, his being the lina \vs arc tracing. largest family of any of the children of Ed- (IV) Moses Ball, born about 1735, died ward Ball. The record of this family is as about 1775. His home was in Springfield, N. follows^ (T) Timothy, born Oct. 26, 1711, J. His children were: Jonathan, Samuel, •died Jan. 9, 1758. He was a farmer on the and others whose names are not known. -mountainside west of Maplewood station, (V) Jonathan Ball was born in New Jer- near South Orange, N. J. In December, sey, about 1759 or 1761, and married Sarah 1734, he married Esther Bruen, who was born Stiles. In the year 1799 he removed with sev- Sept. 25,. 1715, and d-Ied Oct. 10, 1S03. (2) eral Springfield (New Jersey) neighbors, to the Aaron died Sept. 22, 1752, aged thirty-nine northern wilderness, locating at the present years. He married Hannah Camp, widow of site of the town of Sherbrooke, Province of Samuel Johnson, blacksmith, and resided near Quebec. There he bought a tract of land South Orange, N. J. Mrs. Ball married for from the English government, and improved •her third husband Timothy Peck, and died his property, his sons helping him to clear Dec. 23, 1790, aged seventy-eight years. (3) two farms from the wilderness.' • He became Aftie died in 1785, aged about seventy years. a prosperous and prominent man of his com- She married Simon Searing, who died in munity. Sherbrooke,-now a flourishing man- April, 1760, and they lived at Connecticut ufacturing place, is built on one of his farms. Farms, N. J. (4) Nathaniel died in 1780. He erected the first lumber mill at that point. He married Esther Osborn and lived at Con- A street in Sherbrooke is named for some necticut Farms. He was a blacksmith by member of the Ball family. Jonathan Ball was trade. (5) David, born in 1729, died April the father of the following named children: 19, 17S9. He was a blacksmith, and resided William, David, Moses, Alexander and Lu- at Springfield, N. J. He married (first) cindia, of whom William was the grandfather Phebe Brown, who died July 10, 1748, and of Dr. Lucius L. Ball, of Muncie, Indiana. his second wife was Joanna Watkins. who (VI) Wjlliam Ball was born (according" flietl Feb. iS, 1776. He was married (third) to the records in the family Bible) Dec; 31. 0:1 Pec. 12, 3776. (6) Ezekiel. who died 1784, at Sherbrooke. Canada, growing up Dec. 19. 1804. aged eighty-three years, in- among surroundings which made it neces- hcriicl the homestead, the site of "Tuscan sary for him to become self-reliant and inde- Hali;* at Hilton.. N. J.r which he built. He pendent. He remained in his native country was a carpenter by trade. He married Mary until about 1S35. w»e» «e migrated with all Jones, of Sag Harbor, Long Island. X. J.; his family except one son (Lucius S., who •who died March 25. 1S10, aged eighty-four had gone to Florida about a year before) to ?* © c co « ^ co o c CO © ® z c - o _ »N © C .2 N © CO o c © * •= © c CO T) P a) £ ca "cb" .© CO g ffl CO © •2 a |i r . C - © I o co < 2 o. CB £ CO "Jo =s racken Libiary Student Center Ball State University welcomes you and invites you to tour its campus and visit its buildings. Places you might like to see are noted in this campus guide. Further information about the campus is available at the Campus Information Center, located near the ground floor lounge in the Student Center. Inquire at the Campus Information Center for the time and place of any special events that may be scheduled during your visit on campus. Residence halls and classroom buildings are open during the regular school day. Ball State University, with an enrollment of approximately 17,000 students and a faculty of about 900, is the only state university in eastern Indiana. The 940-acre campus is located in a residential section of Muncie, a city of over 80,000 population, 56 miles northeast of Indianapolis. For information regarding admission to the University, write to the Director of Admissions, Ball State University, Emens Auditorium Muncie, Indiana 47306. oaueficence, southwest of the Administration Building on University Avenue, is a civic memorial to the five nail brothers. Richard Henry Dana designed the architectural features for this statue by Daniel Chester French, prominent American sculptor. - cr.r. Auditorium, an aesthetically pleasing, acoustically superb 3,600-seat auditorium, accommodates many orufassional performances and university and community events. The 417-seat Theatre provides for other student and professional productions. The 8G0-seat University Hall, northeast of the Auditorium, operates as a multipurpose hall for class lectures, *ilms, convocations, concerts, and student and faculty recitals. Conveniently located nearby, Parking Structure fcje. 1 is entered from the east via New York Avenue. The Student Center Parking Structure is conveniently located at North Street and College Avenue, south cf the Student Center. •••••kvtne L.-A. Pittenger Student Center are the student J programs office, conferenc&office, office of space studieo and utilization, bookstore, post office, barbershop, conference rooms, lounges, ballroom, bowling lanes, pool and billiard tables, guest rooms, Tally-Ho snack room, and the Cafeteria. Bookstore hours are 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday; and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Tally-Ho hours are 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., Monday thiough Friday, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. The ifeteria is open from 11:15 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. C6:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The lines are closed on Saturday; on Sunday the hours are 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. The Planetarium and Observatory are open to the public during hours posted in the Physical Science- Mathematics Building of the Cooper Science Complex. Ait Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on -...Saturday and Sunday. The GaUery-is.closed orUiolidays and occasional, posted days. The new A. M. Bracken Library houses ail of the library services. Hours are posted near the main door. Christy Woods is an 18-acre tract of woodland on campus, with gardens, greenhouses, and arboretum serving as a laboratory. Hours are posted on gate. The Kitselman Conference Center is eight blocks west of the campus on University Avenue. ours for the above facilities and services may be Ijusted during school vacations and the summer months.) Guest cards to identify vehicles of guests are available upon request at the Office of Traffic, Safety, and Security, 30S N. College Avenue. All vehicles parking on University owned or controlled property must be registered or otherwise identified. University Hail 8 1 Administration Building 1-6 32 Field Sports Building F-13 59 Music Annex No. 2 2 Alumni and Development Office 33 Foreign Language House (2007 W. Washington St.) L- 2 J. (700 N. McKinley Ave.) I- 8 (8 Warwick Rd.) H- 7 60 Music Building H- 9 3 Anthony Apartments - D-10 34 Foreign Language House 61 North Annex H- 9 c 4 Anthropology (203 N. Talley Ave.) K- 2 62 North Quadrangle Building .1- 7 (301 N. McKinley Ave.) K- 5 35 Greenhouses H- 2 63 Noyer Halls: Baker, Klipple (women): 5 Anthropology and Sociology Annex 36 Gymnasium, Ball H- 4 Howick, Williams (men) H-13 (305 N. McKinley Ave.) K- 5 37 Gymnasium, University G-13 64 Nursing Department (Public Health) .F-14 6 Academic Opportunity Programs 38 Health Center, Amelia T. Wood G-14 65 Nursing Education Building (320 N. Talley Ave.) J- 4 39 Heating Plant H- 2 Cooper Science Complex H- 5 7 Architecture Building G-11 40 Home Management Complex H- 6 66 Office Annex (321 N. College Ave.) .. J- 4 8 Art Annex No. 1 41 Home Management House 67 Parking Structure No.1 H-12 (2004 W. Gilbert St.) K- 3 (1015 Cardinal Drive) F-16 68 Parking Structure. Student Center . .K- 5 C Art Annex No. 2 42 Home Management House F-16 69 Physical Education Annex (300 N. College Ave.) K- 4 43 Honors House (203 N. College Ave.) . K- 3 (1500 N. McKinley Ave.) F-13 10 Arts Building and Art Gallery H- 6 44 Hospital, Ball Memorial I- 1 70 Physical Education Building (men) . .6-12 11 Auditorium, Emens H- 9 45 Human Performance Laboratory ....F-13 71 Physical Plant Annex, Custodial 12 Eall State Field I- 1 46 Institute for International Studies Headquarters (217 N. Talley Ave.) . K- 2 13 Baseball Diamond and Bleachers . B- 8 (205V4 N. McKinley Ave.) L- 4 72 Physical Science-Malhematics Building, 14 Beneficence -I- 5 Institute for Urban and Regional Cooper Science Complex H- 5 15 Burris School J- 2 Studies (205 N. McKinley Ave.) L- 4 73 Picnic Shelters B-10. H- 1 15 Business Affairs (Accounting) 47 International House 74 Placement Office H- 2 (520 N. McKiniey Ave.) J- 7 (215 N. College Ave.) K- 3 75 Political Science 17 Campus Visit House 48 Inventory Control (1904 W. Gilbert St.) K- 4 (317 N. College Ave.) J- 4 (212 N. College Ave.) K- 3 76 Political Science Annex 18 Carmichael Residential Project E-11 49 Johnson Halls: Botsford, Schmidt, (319ft N. McKinley Ave.) K- 5 19 Cantral Chilling Plant H- 3 Wilson (women); Swinford (men); 77 Practical Arts Building H- 7 —SO OhM.t] W.id. ,,,.-, ...H- 2 Carmichael Hall (dining) E-11 78 President's Home -.. .6- 6 21 College of Business ' G-12 50 LaFollette Halls: Brayton, Knotts, 79 Print Shop v 22 Continuing Education Mysch, Woody (women); Clev'enger. (1500 N. McKinley Ave.) .F.13 (272 N. College Ave.) K- 4 Edwards, Hurst, Shales (men); 80 Public Information Services 23 Credit Union Shively (graduate) F-11 (700% N. McKinley Ave.) 1-8 (223 N. McKiniey Ave.) K- 4 51 Library, Bracken H-10 81 Purchasing (218 N. College Ave.) ...K-4 2< Criminal Justice Planning Agency 52 Life Science Building. 82 Region Six Planning Board (1305 Bethel Ave.) E-13 Cooper Science Complex H- 4 (207 N. Talley Ave.) K- 2 25 Day Care Center 53 Lost and Found 83 Religious Programs (Elemetary Education Dopt.) (321 N. College Ave.. rear) J- 4 (400 N. McKinley Ave > K- 6 EUCt (2000 Euclid-Ave.) F-10 54 Luctna Hall I- 4 84 Research (306 N. Talley Ave.) J- 3 26 DeHority Halls: Beeman. OeMotte, 55 Maria Bingham Hall 85 Scheidler Apartments A-11 Tichenor, Trane (women) 1-13 (Medical Education Center) J- 1 86 Senior Citizens Center 27 Display Services 56 Mathematics Annex (300 N. Talley Ave.) K- 3 (1500 N. McKinley Ave.) F-13 (309 N. McKinley Ave.) K- 5 87 Service and Stores A- 9 28 East Quadrangls Building I- 7 57 Migrant Workers Center 88 Service and Stores Annex 23 Elliott Hall (senior men and women) .J- 3 (315 N. College Ave.) K- 4 (1303 Bethel Ave.) E-14 30 English Annex (723 N. Calvert Ave.) ..I- 9 58 Music Annex No. 1 89 Sociology (1825 Riverside Ave.) 1-8 31 English Building H-10 (2500 Bethel Ave.) C- 9 90 Sociology Annex (710 N. McKinley Ave.) 1-8 H 91 Special Programs Hou (325 N. McKinley Ave. 92 Special Education Ann (201 N. Tattey Av».).... 93 Stadium 94 Studebaker-Cast Halls ' Menk (woman) 95 Studebakerwsat Halls Painter (women); Pal Whitcraft (men) 98 Student Center, t. A 97 Student Voluntary Sen (400 N. McKinley Av*. 6 8 Ball State University Campus 98 Swimming Pool F-12 105 Track B-11 NOT SHOWN ON MAP K- 5 99 Teachers College Annex 106 Traffic, Safety, and Security Cooper Memorial Woodland Ares, Bethet Ave. (319 N. McKinley Ave.) K- 5 (305 N. College Ave.) K- 4 Foreign Language House, 3309 Bethel Ave. K- 1 100 Toachers College Annex 107 University Hall H-11 Ginn Woods, Gaston Quadrangle B-10 (Educational Psychology Clinic) 108 University Publications Kitselman Center, 3149 University Ave. i. .:• .t, (Elementary Education Child Clinic) (620 N. McKinley Ave.) I- 8 Minnetrista Center for Continuing Education, H-ie (621 N. Caivert Av*.) I- 8 109 Visiting Nurse Association 200 Minnetrista Blvd. K 101 Teachers College Annax (2500 Bethel Ave.) C-10 Wild Life Preserve (Sixteen Acres), (Secondary Education, Doctoral Fellows) 110 Wagoner Halls: Burkhart, Jeep (men). J- 3 White River Blvd. .H-14 (212 N. Tailey Ave.) K- 3 111 West Quadrangle Building H- 3 WIPB-TV, 240 Minnetrista BJvd. C..J- 5 102 Teachers College Building H- 8 112 Woodworth Halls: Brady, Crosley, B- 103 TennisCourts....D-11,G-13,1-3,1-13. J- 2 Rogers, Wood (women) 1-11 K- 6 104 Thoatre H-10 Indicate* parking Aprii 19W 10 11 12 13 14 15 16