This book has no cover, and no index, and no author. I bought it on Ebay; it just has the insides, but it is full of Indiana biographies. I am not researching this family, just thought I would share. I do not know anymore about these families or these surnames. NOTE: I don’t know if there is any additional mention of this family in the book, it has no index. I do not want to sell this book. I am typing the biographies from it. Typed by Lora Radiches: Other surnames mentioned in the biography of ALBERT U. DOUGHERTY are: Dougherty, Barlow, Jones, McClain, Shelby, Brizendine, Keen, Davis, Connelly ALBERT U. DOUGHERTY has been long and actively identified with the bakery industry, in which his experience has been, broad and varied, and from the modest enterprise of this order that he founded in the City of Muncie has been evolved the large and prosperous industry now conducted under the title of Dougherty Cake Products, Inc. He is treasurer of this corporation, his son Albert L., of whom individual mention is made in the sketch following, is president of the corporation, and another son, E. Arthur, is vice president Albert U. Dougherty was born on the parental home farm in Johnson County, Indiana, April 30, 1868, and is a son of Adam and Margaret (Barlow) Dougherty. Adam Dougherty was born in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, and initiated his pioneer experience in Indiana about the year 1846, he having represented this state as a soldier in the Mexican war. He became one of the pioneer exponents of farm industry in Johnson County, and there he continued to reside until his death, in 1904, when he was eighty-two years of age, his remains having been laid to rest beside those of his wife, in the cemetery at Rocklane, that county. The Dougherty family lineage is traced back to staunch Scotch-Irish stock, and the family has long been established in the United States, where representatives of the name have lived and wrought worthily and prominently in various states and communities, as one generation has followed another. Mrs. Margaret (Barlow) Dougherty passed her entire life in Johnson County, where her parents were early settlers, and she long preceded her husband to the life eternal, as her death occurred in 1875, both having been earnest members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Of the eleven children three died in infancy and the others attained to adult age. Jacob, William and James are now deceased; Sarah is the widow of James Jones; Elvira and Hannah are deceased; Margaret is the wife of William McClain, of Johnson County; and Albert U., of this review, was tenth in order of birth of the eleven children. Albert U. Dougherty’s early experiences had to do with the activities of the old home farm, and his youthful educational discipline culminated in his attending the high school at Acton, Marion County. After his school days ended he continued his association with farm enterprise in his native county until he went to the City of Indianapolis and became driver of mules that were at that time utilized in propelling the streetcars of the capital city. He was thus in the street-railway service six years, and during the ensuing four years he was there driver of a delivery wagon for the American Baking Company. He then established himself independently in the bakery business at Indianapolis, and he was thus engaged, on a small scale, about three years. The next two years found him employed by Bessire & Company, there engaged in the bakery-supply business, and in 1905 Mr. Dougherty engaged independently in the bakery business at Greenwood, Johnson County. Eighteen months later he sold this business, and during a similar period thereafter he was established in the bakery business at Newcastle. In 1908 he returned to Indianapolis and established the New Sanitary Cake Company, which engaged in the manufacturing of high-grade cake products. In 1919 he sold this business, and during the ensuing two and one-half years he was traveling as a salesman of bakers’ machinery and equipment. He then, in 1922, came to Muncie and established himself in the bakery business on a modest scale, with special attention given to the making of high-grade cakes. The business was initiated in a small store at 252 Hoyt Avenue, and high quality and effective service caused the enterprise to so expand in scope and importance that in 1926 the business was incorporated under the present title of Dougherty Cake Products, Inc. In that year was erected the present modern plant of the corporation, and the corporation now retains an average corps of about 100 employees, while the wholesale trade of the concern extends throughout three-fourths of the Indiana State area. This well ordered corporation has made distinct contribution to the industrial and commercial prestige of Muncie. Mr. Dougherty is a Republican in politics and he and his wife are members of the Christian Science Church. He is a valued member of the Muncie Chamber of Commerce and is affiliated with the Masonic fraternity and the Modern Woodmen of America. In the City of Indianapolis, on the 19th of October 1887, Mr. Dougherty was united in marriage to Miss Cora Shelby, a daughter of H. B. and Mary (Brizendine) Shelby, both of whom died in Indianapolis. Mr. Shelby was in earlier years a farmer and thereafter was in service with the Belt Railway of Indianapolis, in which connection he received, in an accident, the injuries that caused his death. Mrs. Dougherty was born and reared in Hancock County, this state. In her present home city she has been active in the affairs of the High Street Methodist Episcopal Church, and she is affiliated with the local chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. E. Arthur, eldest of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty, is now vice president of Dougherty Cake Products, Inc. He is a Republican in politics and is affiliated with the Masonic fraternity. He married Miss Frederika Keen, of Fort Wayne. Dillard, the second son, died at the age of two years. Edward P., who is now associated with the motion-picture business in Indianapolis, married Miss Isabel Davis, of that city, and they became the parents of two children, Edward and Joseph. The second marriage of Edward P. was with Mrs. Blanche Connelly, of Indianapolis, in which city they maintain their home. Albert L., youngest of his children, is president of Dougherty Cake Products, Inc., and is the subject of individual mention in the sketch following.