Right: a table that belonged to Dan's mother Mary (Thornton) Murphy.
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A Short Time in Burnsville
After the B & O Railroad built its Oil Creek line through Orlando and on to Burnsville in 1891, it was but a short train ride from Orlando to Burnsville. Although a farmer at heart, the elder Dan Murphy and his wife Mary moved from the Three Lick farm to Burnsville to live the “city life.” Their son Dan or “Dannie,” a confirmed bachelor, also went to Burnsville and began work for the Gowing Veneer Company across from the mouth of Oil Creek on the Little Kanawha River. Dannie Murphy’s career as a veneer mill worker was as short as his index finger became after an accidental meeting with a sharp planer blade. Minus the end of his right index finger, Dannie Murphy returned to his family’s 108 acre farm on Three Lick and took up the life of a farmer.
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The Murphy Farmstead As was all the land on Three Lick, large stands of virgin timber stood in the narrow valley when Dannie Murphy’s father bought the 108 acre farm. The Murphy home was a two story hewn log house with cut stone chimney, approximately 30x24, which was enlarged and later clapboarded. The Murphy farm, like most farms in the Orlando area, consisted of a little bottom land, steep hillsides, flat areas on the side of the hill and the rolling, rocky top of the hill, known locally and historically as Ryan’s Hill. The Murphy farm is located about three miles from the mouth of Three Lick and lies on both sides of the Three Lick Road. The farm, still owned by the Murphy family, adjoins the interstate highway which was built on part of the Murphy farm at the top of Ryan’s Hill.
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Above is the Murphy home on Three Lick, the original log house and addition clappboarded.
Below is a beam inside the Murphy homestead, part of the original log house.
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Farm LifeDan Murphy was a small man of only five feet two inches who wore a size five shoe. A confirmed bachelor for most of his life, Dannie was content to live alone and live the life of a farmer on the family farmstead. Dan’s granddaughter Joan Stiltner described Dan as a sheep farmer. The lay of Dan’s farm was more suitable for a grazing agriculture and less so for the raising of crops. Sheep were naturally suited to this type of land.
Dan raised mostly corn and oats, as well as a little wheat. Like most of the Irish farmers around Orlando, Dan usually kept about thirty to fifty head of sheep, anywhere from two to four hogs, a couple of cows and horses, the usual flock of chickens, a gaggle of geese and a few turkeys. Dan raised nearly everything his family ate.
An interesting feature of the Murphy farm was a small seam of coal, located near the top of the hill on both sides of the Three Lick Road. As the farm was gradually cleared of timber, wood fires were supplemented by coal from the coal bank. Dan would carry the dug coal, bucket by bucket from the top of the hill to the back of the house where it was stored until used.
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Dan, the Confirmed Bachelor, Gets Married
Dannie Murphy had reached the ripe old age of forty nine years by 1928 and had been a bachelor without prospects for marriage. Dan was acquainted with Shepherd family who lived on Ben’s Run, west of Three Lick. The Shepherds, who were also Irish Catholic, were cousins of the Wanstreet family who were originally from the Santa Clara section of Doddridge County. Fate would change Dannie Murphy’s marital status thanks to his friends and his future wife’s cousins, the Shepherds.
Agnes (Wanstreet) Doyle was the widow of Floyd Edwin Doyle who had died in 1920. Agnes and her late husband had lived in Clarksburg. Agnes (Wanstreet) Doyle was visiting her Shepherd cousins on Ben’s Run in 1928 when Dannie Murphy happened to pay a visit to the Shepherd home. After formal introductions by the Shepherds, Dan, the confirmed bachelor and the long widowed Agnes, seemed to “hit if off,” and Dan’s bachelor days were numbered. The “I Do’s” were exchanged in August 1928 and Dan and Agnes took up housekeeping at the Murphy farm on Three Lick. Jean Lantz, Dan’s granddaughter, tells us that for the next twenty years of their marriage until Dan’s death in 1948, Agnes prepared Dan’s breakfast every morning at five o’clock a.m.
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A New Beginning – Dan, the Family Man
Life on the Murphy farm continued for Dan and Agnes pretty much as it had before their marriage, except that Dan now had a helpmate. Agnes also brought with her two young daughters from her previous marriage,
Virginia, aged eight and
Ethel, aged ten. Agnes’ older daughter
Mabel was married and living in Ohio. Dan became an instant father, as well as a husband, upon his marriage to Agnes.
Lynn Riffle, now aged 93 years and living in Jane Lew, recalls “Danny Murphy” with great affection. Lynn began his school teaching career at the one room Three Lick School in 1932 and taught there for five terms. Among his students were Dan’s step-daughters, Ethel and Virginia Doyle. Lynn recalls that “Danny Murphy took great interest in the success of the Three Lick School, attended PTA meetings and helped everyway he could.” Lynn continued and said that “
Danny Murphy and
Pid Henline made my job a lot easier with all the help they gave me.” Commenting on Dan Murphy, Lynn stated that “Danny was a very, very nice and upstanding man in the community, a well-liked Irishman.” Lynn, ever a political Democrat, did offer the caveat however that “Danny Murphy, you know, was a Republican.”
With a new wife and two step-daughters, Dan Murphy became a family man, in addition to a farmer. He took a active interest in the raising of his
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step-daughters and their education.
In a few years, Ethel married but later separated from her husband but not before adding twin daughters,
Joan and
Jean, to the Murphy household. Many in the community simply referred to Ethel’s daughters as the “Murphy twins.”
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Left: Agnes (Wanstreet) Doyle, Dan Murphy's wife.
Below, right: Dan's banjo
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Agnes was a good helpmate. In addition to being an excellent cook and a fastidious housekeeper, she was skillful with needle and thread and the making of cloth. Dan’s socks were made by his wife from the wool of his sheep. Agnes also kept her granddaughters, Jean and Joan, well adorned in dresses made from
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feed sacks. She traded feed sacks with her neighbors in order to make matching outfits for the twin girls. Agnes also was an excellent quilter and always seemed to have a quilt on the quilting frame which was made by her husband. Jean remembers that her grandmother made bread every day and that she made tasty cottage cheese.
Dan was a sensitive and kindhearted man. He formed a strong attachment to his two stepdaughters and his twin step-grandchildren who became as if his own children. The younger of the two step-children, Virginia, was musically talented and Dan bought a Gibson guitar for her which is still in the family today. Dan played the banjo and often joined Virginia on the guitar to entertain the family. Emptying the living room of furniture, they also played for neighborhood square dances held in the Murphy home. When his stepdaughter Virginia died at the young age of 22, Dan was much bereaved. Granddaughter Joan remembers her gran
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dfather sobbing, his head on the fireplace mantel, when Virginia passed away.
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Cropping the Murphy Farm
Dan raised his chewing tobacco on the farm. He always planted potatoes on St. Patrick’s Day, rain or snow, not withstanding. Lambs were sold during the spring, sheep were sheared in the summer, vegetables were peddled from the back of the car in Weston and stock was sold in Weston on Tuesdays. Hog butchering on the Murphy farm continued on Thanksgiving Day as before.
Joan Stiltner remembers that every part of the butchered hog was used. Fried brains, pig’s feet and pig’s skins were part of the Murphy diet. The lard rendered from the hog was used for cooking, year round. The pig’s bladder was retrieved and filled with water as a play toy for the Dan’s twin granddaughters, Joan
and Jean. Dan was a conscientious gardener and spent many hours keeping his garden free of weeds, according to granddaughter Joan. Dan enlisted the help of his granddaughters to “flip the bugs off” Dan’s cherished tobacco plants, which was a “fun chore” for the twin girls.
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Above left: stepdaughter Virginia Doyle
Right: the twins Joan and Jean
Below left: Dan Murphy's slop jar, wash basin and shaving mug. The pitcher and the lid for the jar are missing.
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This is Country Life
Granddaughter Joan recalls that during her grandfather’s lifetime there was no electricity in the Murphy home. As were many homes in the Orlando area, the Murphy home was illuminated with gas lights. There was no running water, no indoor bathroom, and the Sears, Roebuck catalog served as the family toilet paper. Joan recalls that the Murphy home did have a telephone and that the number was Walkersville 8F5. The signaling ring for the Murphy home was five long rings an
d everybody up and down Three Lick had eager ears to listen in on the telephone calls to the Murphy home. The eavesdroppers, of course, annoyed Dan to no end.
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The Importance of Faith
As the son of Irish immigrants, Dan’s faith, as well as his wife’s, was Roman Catholicism. Dan, according to granddaughter Joan, was not a devout church-goer, and took communion only at Easter but did attend confession. Dan would, however, kneel in prayer each night before retiring to bed. Joan recalls that her grandfather could “cuss a blue streak,” which was perhaps the reason for Dan’s frequent trips to the confession booth. The family attended church on alternating Sundays at St. Bridget’s at Goosepen and St. Michael’s in Orlando.
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A Copperhead Strikes
Granddaughter Joan recalls one morning that Dan went out to pick berries but soon came running off the hill from behind the barn, shouting for his wife Agnes to come quickly. A copperhead had bitten Dan. Agnes quickly took Dan’s pocket knife and lanced the wound, allowing the incision to bleed freely. Agnes then took a bottle of black ink and poured it into the wound. The quick first aid was successful. Dan recovered and no doctor bills were incurred.
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A Little Nip Won’t Hurt You But You Might Lose the Turtle
As many folks can attest, most good Irishmen liked to take a drink and Dannie Murphy was no exception. Although “hard” liquor sometimes graced Dan’s lips, his passion was the wine he made in his “still” located under the washhouse. Granddaughter Joan recalls one day when she and her sister were five years old and the family of a young cousin was visiting, the three children, while playing, came upon Dan’s wine stash. Sister Jean adventurously imbibed in the ‘squeezings’ of Dan’s grapes. The effects were not positive. For dinner that evening a special treat for the visitors had been planned. Dan loved turtle and that day had caught a large one which his wife had prepared for dinner. The twin girls also loved the meat of the turtle. Much to Jean’s chagrin and the wine-induced afternoon sleep, Jean missed her meal of turtle. To this day, because of this memory, Jean will not touch a glass of wine.
Above: Two stoneware jugs that belonged to Dan.
Below: Dan and Spot.
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Christian Charity Dan Murphy was known throughout the Orlando area as a kind and generous man. Granddaughter Joan recalls that on the day of her grandfather’s death in 1948 there was a late night knock on the Murphy front door. Agnes found a young, disheveled, hungry young man at the front door who asked for Dan. Agnes informed the young man that Dan had passed away that day. The young man told Agnes his name and that his father had told him if he was ever in need and near the Dan Murphy farm that Dan Murphy would give him food. Agnes took the young man into the kitchen and gave him a hot meal in the Dan Murphy tradition.
Another example of Dannie Murphy’s generosity was the gift of an acre of ground to Martin Posey who was in need of someplace to build a much needed home. Posey was without the wherewithal to buy land. Dan felt that a good man in need deserved a helping hand. Such acts of kindness were responsible for the reputation of Dan Murphy in Orlando was a “good man.”
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Pid Henline Pid Henline was a close neighbor and good friend of Dannie Murphy. Pid had bought the former McGuire farm just below the Murphy farm. The two farmers often helped the other with farm related chores, ranging from butchering to the transporting of wagon loads of corn to Orlando to be milled. When Pid and Dan took their wagons of corn to be milled, the two friends, while waiting for their corn to be milled, would go to the Henline home place in Orlando and socialize with Pid’s brother Heaterhuck and sister Clora. Dannie Murphy was always a welcome guest at the Henline home. Dan’s granddaughter Jean recalls that she often heard Pid Henline shouting Dan’s name from the adjoining farm and that Pid was a frequent guest in the Murphy home and always addressed her grandfather by the name of “Dan.” Jean and her twin sister, taking the cue from Pid, also addressed their grandfather as “Dan.”
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Dan Was a Red-Hot Republican
In politics, Dan Murphy was a red-hot Republican according to his step-daughter
Ethel Doyle. Ethel since the age of ten had always lived in the Murphy household and considered Dan as her
father. Ethel recalls that all his life Dan lived and breathed politics and considered that Republicanism was the only true route to a successful life in America for a man willing to work. The Democrat party, according to Dan, was a party of cronyism and had become addicted to public welfare. Dan avidly promoted his party of choice. Ethel Doyle recalls that he worked the polls for his Republican party at the
Dolan Hotel polling place in Orlando. Even though Dan was a Republican and his wife was a Democrat, he
always insisted that his wife cast her ballot even though it would have the effect of “canceling out” his vote. Dan, who had long given up driving his automobile after gracefully depositing the car into Three Lick one day while trying to turn around, enlisted his wife’s expertise in the handling of his 1937 Chevrolet. On Election Day, Dan would give his wife a list of Republican voters who needed transportation to the polling place at Dolan’s Hotel. Dutifully, Democrat Agnes brought Dan’s Republican friends to cast their votes. Ethel Doyle recalls that during elections she often observed half-pints of whiskey being exchanged for votes. The practice of vote buying in West Virginia had long been an election practice. The standard price of a vote, long practiced by the Democrat Party, was a two dollar bill or a half-pint of whiskey. To counter the Democrat vote buying machine, Republicans also engaged in the Election Day “tit for tat.” Granddaughters Joan and Jean often observed whiskey change hands in the democratic process on Election Day.
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Above: Agnes with the '37 Chevy.
Below: St. Michael's last wedding: Jean and Edwin Queen in 1959.
Dan’s oldest step-daughter, Mabel McVaney, who lived near Parkersburg at Vienna , was, her self, a red-hot Democrat, as was her husband. Ethel Doyle recalls that during World War II when Franklin Roosevelt was campaigning for re-election as President, a stop was scheduled by Roosevelt in Clarksburg. Mabel and her husband were visiting with her sister, mother and step father that day at the Murphy home. Mabel was insistent that the family make the journey from Three Lick to Clarksburg to listen to the speech Roosevelt was to make at the train station. Dan, however, was not so keen on making a pilgrimage to Clarksburg to watch the electioneering would-be demigod Roosevelt seek an unprecedented fourth term in the White House. The family was all dressed and ready to go to Clarksburg but Dan kept procrastinating with one excuse after another. Finally, Dan was ready to leave but he had skillfully timed his departure just right. After negotiating the long trip to Clarksburg, the Murphy family finally arrived at the Clarksburg train station long after the Presidential train had left for points farther west. The red-hot Republican Dan Murphy undoubtedly enjoyed the return trip to his Three Lick farm.
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Dan Takes Sick
A couple of days before Thanksgiving in 1948, Dannie Murphy and his friend, Pid Henline, traveled to Weston on the Blue Goose bus line. While in Weston, Dan bought a can of sardines for his lunch. The sardines, however, was the source of food poisoning and Dan became deathly ill. After arriving home very sick Dan refused the entreaties of his wife to call a doctor.
Sam Wanstreet, who had come to the Murphy home to visit his sister, finally prevailed upon Dan to go to the hospital.
Mike Moran, the Orlando undertaker, was called and with the help of
Jack Riffle, Mike Moran placed Dan on a cot and loaded him into the ambulance. Dan however was fatally ill and died before the ambulance could depart. Dan’s granddaughter Joan recalls that the night before her grandfather died, Dan’s trusty collie dog “Teddy” howled the night long and would not cease. Joan was reminded of the “old wife’s tale” of the impending death of the master
on such an event and believes to this day that Teddy’s inconsolable howling foretold the death of Dannie Murphy, a good man and red-hot Republican.
Dan Misses the Last Wedding
In 1959, Dan Murphy’s granddaughter Jean married Edwin Queen in St. Michael’s Church in Orlando . This wedding, conducted by Father O’Reilly, was the last Catholic wedding to take place in St. Michael’s Church before it was closed by St. Patrick’s Parish. Dan Murphy undoubtedly would have loved to live to see his granddaughter exchange vows of marriage in the church of his faith.
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Comments
Comment 1 Shirley (Davis) Duckworth now living in Kingston, New York
During the 1940s my family lived on Ryan’s Hill, above and adjoining to the Dan Murphy farm on Three Lick. Dan had a dog by the name of “Shep” which had a reputation for biting people. My experience with Shep however was just the opposite. Shep would come to my family’s home and would spend hours playing with me. I do not understand why anyone would think that Shep was an unfriendly dog.
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Comment 2 Bob Pumphrey now living in Magnolia, Texas
Danny Murphy used to come down the Three Lick road to our home to visit my father Bill Pumphrey nearly every evening. When I was a boy I helped my father dig Danny Murphy’s grave at the St. Bridget’s Cemetery at Goosepen.
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Comment 3 Tom Pumphrey of Murphreesboro , Tennessee
When I was a boy I knew Danny Murphy of Three Lick. My family lived at Goosepen. My father was a blacksmith and shod horses. I remember when I was young Danny’s step daughters, Ethel Doyle and Virginia Doyle, used to ride Danny’s horses to Goosepen to have them shod. Ethel and Virginia were teenagers and I was a few years younger.
I also would see Danny Murphy at poker games on Sunday afternoons which were held at the large log barn owned by Johnny Kaden of Goosepen. Danny would walk over Ryan’s Hill with his large dog. Other people I remember at the poker games were Pat Faley and Joe Riffle of Orlando . There were several other people who attended who I have forgotten. Sometimes there would be two tables.
Danny was a nice guy and I liked him. He talked fast and snappy and was just a little fellow.
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Notes:
A poem about the horror of Ireland's Potato Famine
A Famine in Ireland
Give me three grains of corn, mother,
Only three grains of corn,
It will keep this little life of mine
Till the comiug of the morn.
I dreamed of bread in my sleep, mother,
The sight was cheering to me;
I awoke with an eager parched lip;
But you had no bread for me.
O how could I look to you mother
How could I look to you,
For bread to give to your starving boy
When you are starving too.
The men of England care not mother
Whether we live or die.
The bread they give to their dogs tonight
Would give life to you and I.
The famine is seen on your cheeks, mother
And in your eyes so wild;
I felt it in your bony hand
When you laid it on your child.
Come nearer to my side, mother
Come nearer to my side;
Embrace me fondly as you did
My father when he died.
Come quick, I cannot see you, mother
My sight is almost gone;
Mother, dear,’ere I die
Give me three grains of corn.
. . . . . . . . . ~ Author Unknown
building had been dismantled and the lumber sold to Tom McPherson who built his home near the mouth of McCauley Run with the salvaged lumber. A downturn in the economy of Orlando was looming ahead. However, during the school year of 1946-1947, the Orlando School was still well attended and the school had not yet experienced a decline in enrollment.
Top Row, left to right
Virginia Dare Skinner [Bennett]. Virginia is the daughter of Frank and Nina (Shipman) Skinner. Virginia attended Burnsville High School for her freshman year and later graduated from Buckhannon-Upshur High School. Virginia now lives in Arizona.
Homer Wilfong. Homer is the son of Robert and Cora Belle (Wilfong) Wilfong. Robert attended Burnsville High School. Robert retired from Crucible Steel Corporation in Shippingport, Pennsylvania and now lives in New Cumberland, West Virginia. 
Patsy Morrison [Reckart]. Pat is the daughter of Ray and Nellie (Godfrey) Hopkins. Pat is now retired and lives in Weston. Pat operated several businesses in the Weston area. She is one of the founders of the Orlando Reunion. Pat graduated from Burnsville High School in 1953.
Richard Strader. Richard is the son of Linzie and Mae (Posey) Strader and grew up on Road Run. Richard attended Burnsville High School and married Wanda Wilson. He lives in Crescent, Pennsylvania. Two of his brothers were also in this clasee picture, Franklin and Clifford. His double cousin Deignese is also in this class picture.
Deignese Strader [Crabbe]. Deignese is the daughter of Okey and Mary (Posey) Strader. Deignese grew up on Road Run and graduated from Burnsville High School in 1953. Her sister of Dora is also in this class picture. The three Strader boys in the class are their double cousins-The girls' mother Mary was the sister the boys' mom Mae and the grils' dad Okey was the brother of the boys' dad Linsey. And of course, all five were the grandchildren of Flukey and Mina Posey. Deignese lives in Columbus, Ohio.
John Spinks. John was the son of Floyd and Vecie (Ware) Spinks who were originally from Greenbrier County. John’s family moved from Orlando to Gem and then to Cowen. He was wounded during the Korean War. After the Korean War, while employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in Baltimore, he was killed in a work-related accident when he was crushed by a falling box car.
Peggy Skinner [Morris]. Peggy is the daughter of Glenn and Virginia (McCoy) Skinner. Peggy graduated from Burnsville High School in 1951. She lives in Jacksonville Beach, Florida. Two of Peggy's sisters are also in this picture, Bumps and Margi. Theirmother was Virginia McCoy who taught many years at Clover Fork and other schools in the Oil Creek watershed. 
Robert Gibson. Bob was the son of John and Lona (Gay) Gibson. Bob graduated from Burnsville High School with the class of 1952. Bob lived in Akron when he died in 1986.
Patrick Blake. Pat was the son of Marion and Ethel (Skinner) Blake. Pat died in 1995. He served as a Deputy Sheriff in Lewis County and also served as the Lewis County Animal Control Officer. 
Jane Conley [Mortens]. Jane was the daughter of Patrick and Emma Conley. Jane was a military wife and lived in many places. She died in San Francisco in 2005. Jane graduated from Burnsville High School with the class of 1951. 
Franklin Strader. Franklin is the son of Linzie and Mae (Posey) Strader. Frank graduated from Burnsville High School in 1952. He lives in Berkeley Springs, West Virginia. His brother Clifford is also in this class. Exampes of their mom's quilts are shown in the June '06 entry Our Grandmothers' Quilts
Anna Louise Skinner [Crutchfield]. Louise was the daughter of Frank and Nina (Shipman) Skinner. She was the sister of Virginia who is listed above. Louise married Stanton Crutchfield. She died at age 55 in 1990. She was a resident of Weston. 
Ray Clifford Strader. Clifford is the son of Linzie and Mae (Posey) Strader. Clifford graduated from Burnsville High School with the class of 1952. He lives on Road Run. His brother Franklin was also in this class. The March 31, 2007 entry
Marjorie Skinner. Margie was the daughter of Glenn and Virginia (McCoy) Skinner. Margie never married. She moved to Fort Pierce, Florida with her parents around 1958 and died there. Margie's sisters Peg and Bumps are also in this class. Their dad, Edwin Glenn Skinner, was the son of Gideon and Sarah (Bennett) Skinner. He was a barber by trade and worked first in Orlando, then Burnsville. The Nov '06 entry The IOOF Funeral Of Geroge W. Bennett shows him as a little boy at his gtandfather's funeral in 1914
Homer Wilson. Homer was the son of Robert and Martha Wilson. Homer’s family lived on Oil Creek below Orlando. His family moved to the Buckhannon area. .
The daughter of William and Josie (Riffle) Beckner, Louie Mae graduated with the 1953 class of Burnsville High School. She lived in Weirton at her death. Her nephew Bill Beckner will always remember her with love because it was Louie Mae who came to Detroit to care for little brothers Neil and Bill after their mother, her sister-in-law Virginia (Stutler), died of tuberculosis in 1953. Her folks, Bill and Josie (Riffle) Beckner are mentioned in many entries. In particular is the Sept0'6
Eleanor Skinner [Antunes]. Eleanor, known as “Bumps”, was the daughter of Glenn and Virginia (McCoy) Skinner, and sister of Peggy and Margie, listed above. Bumps graduated from Burnsville High School with the class of 1952. She worked for the United States Navy Department in northern Florida. She died around 1993. They lived with their parents and other siblings in a beautiful home on a farm up Road Run.
Irene Skinner [Fraley]. Irene is the daughter of Vaden Skinner and Opal Skinner. Irene moved to California many years ago and still resides there. 
daughter of Okey and Mary (Posey) Strader and grew up on Road Run. Her sister Deignese is pictured above. She married Harold Childers and lives in Canal Winchester, Ohio. 
Bessie (Fox) Riffle. Jake graduated from Burnsville High School with the class of 1952. Jake's family lived at the mouth of McCaully Run and his dad was a trackman for the B & O. Jake worked for a Ford automobile plant in Ohio for 33 years and retired to Pennsboro. He died in Parkersburg in 2000. He is buried at Cedarville.
daughter of Alpha “Ed” and Necie (Skinner) McNemar. Ernestine is married to Eugene “Bud”Godfrey and lives in Weston.
married to Forrest McNemar and lives in Mineral Wells, West Virginia. Millie attended Burnsville High School. Millie was the granddaughter of Orlando's phtographer Lee Morrison. Aphoto of her mom appears in the Feb '07 entry Lee Morrison: Photographer Extraordinaire. Her dad Burton "Pate" was the subject of Uncle Zeke's column. See the July '07 entry Berton “Pate” Conrad: Who Says Chickens Don’t Have Teeth? 
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