Additional names are Eli Reed, hatter, sexton of the old graveyard, and coroner; Samuel, William, and John Gibson, tinners; John and Martin Camp, butchers; John Richardson, blacksmith. The rivermen of the town were the Stone brothers, Charles, Stephen, and Daniel; the Somers brothers, David, Milo and John; Thomas and Martin S. Lyons; Adam Shoemaker and son John; and George W. Hamilton. Milo Adams was one of the prominent physicians of the place.

As late as 1838 there was still a thick woods from the present passenger station of the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railway up to the corner opposite the Beaver House, and, from the old Catholic Church site, on the other side, to the corner of Third and Beavers streets, there was nothing but pasture, corn-field, and common land.

There was a daily mail, a four-horse stage-coach, which ran between Beaver and Cleveland; a daily hack to and from Pittsburg and a tri-weekly mail on horseback to New Castle, Pa., and New Lisbon, Ohio. The lastest intelligence was brought by steamboat to Stone's Point from Pittsburg in the evening. At election times there was always crowds at the landing waiting for the boat. State elections at that period was held in October, and the Presidential elections in November. In 1840 the Presidential election was so close, and the two northern counties, Potter and McKean, so difficult to be communicated with, that is was three weeks before official announcement was made that General Harrison had carried the State by 343 majority.