Husband Charles Elmer Mullin 1 2
Born: 8 Mar 1861 - Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland Co, PA 1 2
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Died: 17 May 1925 2
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Father: William D. Mullin ( -1890) 1 2
Mother: Mary A. Shupe ( -Aft 1906) 1 2
Marriage: 18 Oct 1894 2 3
Other Spouse: Sallie Woodward (1865- ) 2 3 4 - 24 Mar 1903 2 3
• Additional Image: C. E. Mullin.
Wife Lulu M. Evans 2 3
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Died: 2 Oct 1901 2 3
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Father: W. H. Evans ( - ) 2 3
Mother:
Children
1 M Charles E. Mullin, Jr. 2 3
Born: 21 Jul 1895 2
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Spouse: Ruth Fox ( - ) 5
2 M Paul E. Mullin 2 3
Born: 18 Aug 1896 5
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Spouse: Mary Ellen Dillon ( - ) 5
3 M William D. Mullin 2 3
Born: 28 May 1898 - Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland Co, PA
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4 F Mary Genevieve Mullin 2 3
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Spouse: Stanton W. B. Wood ( - ) 2
5 M Edward E. Mullin 2 3
Born: 19 Aug 1900 - Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland Co, PA 5
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General Notes: Husband - Charles Elmer Mullin
He was born in Mount Pleasant, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, where he received his primary education in the public schools and afterward attended the Mount Pleasant Institute, graduating in 1882. Prior to this, though in the same year, he graduated from the Iron City Business College. After completing his education he engaged for a time in the grocery business in Mount Pleasant, and later went into the dry goods business under the firm name of The C. E. Mullin Company. Subsequently, he closed the business, and in June, 1895, became cashier of the Farmers' and Merchants' National Bank. This institution was incorporated in 1893, and carried on an extensive business, both foreign and domestic. Mr. Mullin held the position of cashier continuously for over ten years.
He was one of the promoters of the Mount Pleasant Tool Company, and was a member of the official board of that institution. He was one of the organizers of the East Pittsburg National Bank, at Wilmerding, Pennsylvania, and belonged to the board of directors. He was a stockholder in different financial institutions of Pittsburgh, in the First National Bank of Irwin, in the First National Bank of Jeannette, and in various concerns at Greensburg. He was a director in the Citizens' Building & Loan Association of Mount Pleasant from its organization. In 1902 he formed a partnership with W. A. Kalp under the firm name of Kalp & Mullin, and together they purchased the "James Neal farm," which was situated within the limits of the borough of Mount Pleasant. This estate, which consisted of ninety acres, they laid out in town lots, disposing of them by sale. Mr. Mullin was the owner and manager of several farms in different parts of the county. He was a member of Marion Lodge, No. 562, F. and A. M., of Scottdale, Greensburg Chapter, Greensburg Commandery, K. T., Valley Consistory, No. 320, of Pittsburgh, the Heptasophs and Modern Woodmen of America. He was a member of the United Brethren church, and was for many years connected with the official board.
He received his primary education in the public schools and afterward attended Mount Pleasant Institute, from which he graduated in 1882. He had, in the same year, completed the course at the Iron City Business College. His first enterprise in the world of business was a grocery store in Mount Pleasant, which he gave up in order to establish the C. E. Mullin Company, a dry goods establishment. When he later closed out this business as well, he became cashier, in June, 1895, of the Farmers' and Merchants' National Bank. Incorporated in 1893, this institution conducted an extensive foreign and domestic business. Mr. Mullin retained the post of cashier for a number of years. At the time of his death, he was in the real estate and insurance business. Many other interests were stimulated by Mr. Mullin, who was a promoter of the Mount Pleasant Tool Company and a member of its official board. He was an organizer of the East Pittsburgh National Bank, at Wilmerding, Pennsylvania, and on its board of directors, and a stockholder in various financial institutions of Pittsburgh, in the First National Bank of Irwin, that of Jeannette, and in various concerns at Greensburg. Mr. Muffin was a director of the Citizens' Building and Loan Association of Mount Pleasant from the date of its organization. In 1902, in partnership with W. A. Kalp, as Kalp & Mullin, he purchased the "James Neal farm," situated within the limits of Mount Pleasant, and its ninety acres were subdivided into town lots and sold. Thus an attractive residential area was added to the town. In addition to these activities, Mr. Mullin was owner and manager of several farms in various parts of the county.
He was a member of Marion Lodge, No. 562, Free and Accepted Masons, of Scottdale; of Greensburg Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; of Greensburg Commandery, Knights Templar; Valley of Pittsburgh Consistory, No. 320, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, of Pittsburgh; the Heptasophs, and the Modern Woodmen of America. A member of the United Brethren Church, he was for many years on its official board.