Samuel worked as a "Blower Boss" at the Everett Blast Furnace. He also worked in the same position in furnaces located in: Rock Hill, Saxton, Riddlesburg, and Monessen, Pa. Samuel was asked by James Stanford Fraser Sr. to help erect the Trumbull Cliffs Furnace in Warren, Ohio. Samuel moved his family to Warren, Ohio in the early 1920s. The Trumbull Cliffs Furnace later became a part of Republican Steel Corp. Samuel was employed at the Trumbull Cliffs Furnace until his retirement in 1938.
Samuel and Minnie had the following children: (1) Chester Arthur Harclerode, (2) Charles Henry Harclerode, (3) Jesse Joseph Harclerode, (4) Eva Masouri Harclerode McCummins, and Arvadia Harclerode Hartman Burbank.
Samuel was described by his grandchildren as a kind and quiet man. It was said that he could speak German as well as English.
Samuel died of a heart attack just a few months after celebrating his 50th wedding anniversary in 1941.
Samuel worked as a "Blower Boss" at the Everett Blast Furnace. He also worked in the same position in furnaces located in: Rock Hill, Saxton, Riddlesburg, and Monessen, Pa. Samuel was asked by James Stanford Fraser Sr. to help erect the Trumbull Cliffs Furnace in Warren, Ohio. Samuel moved his family to Warren, Ohio in the early 1920s. The Trumbull Cliffs Furnace later became a part of Republican Steel Corp. Samuel was employed at the Trumbull Cliffs Furnace until his retirement in 1938.
Samuel and Minnie had the following children: (1) Chester Arthur Harclerode, (2) Charles Henry Harclerode, (3) Jesse Joseph Harclerode, (4) Eva Masouri Harclerode McCummins, and Arvadia Harclerode Hartman Burbank.
Samuel was described by his grandchildren as a kind and quiet man. It was said that he could speak German as well as English.
Samuel died of a heart attack just a few months after celebrating his 50th wedding anniversary in 1941.