USA > Arkansas > Biographical and historical memoirs of northeast Arkansas : comprising a condensed history of the state biographies of distinguished citizens a brief descriptive history of the counties, and numerous biographical sketches of the prominent citizens of such counties. V. 2 > Part 10
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F. M. Mosley. It was in 1849 that Mr. Mos- ley first became a resident of Arkansas, having come from his native State of Tennessee, where he was born in 1832, with his parents, of whom he was the fourth of their nine children. Harrison Mos- ley and Mary Davis Evans, the parents, both Vir- ginians, were married in their native State, and soon after moved to Tennessee, where the father followed the life of a farmer until his death, in 1849. In the fall of that year the remainder of the family came to St. Francis County. Ark., where F. MI. Mosley resided until 1859, when he came to Mis- sissippi County, where he farmed on rented land until the close of the war; then, in partnership with H. T. Blythe, purchased a tract of land in Chicka- sawba Township, on which they erected a horse cotton-gin. A few years later they put in steam machinery, but in 1873, Mr. Mosley sold his in- terest in the gin, as well as his farm of 160 acres. and purchased his present property, one mile west of Blythesville. which comprises a tract of eighty acres, of which fifty are under cultivation. He took possession of this place in 1879, all of which was covered with woods at that time, and since then he has cleared fifty acres and built an excellent dwell- ing house; he also has a fine collection of fruit trees. It is one of the most pleasant places in all the neighborhood, and is the result of thrift and energy, which are among the leading characteristics of Mr. Mosley. His land is exceptionally produc- tive, and readily yields a bale of cotton to the acre. He has been married twice. first in 1854. to Mary Thompson, of Arkansas, who died in 1872, leaving one child, Tabitha Ellen, the wife of Dr. Joues.
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His second union took place in the fall of 1872, and was with Miss Alice Williams, a daughter of James H. Williams, whose sketch appears in this work. They have three children: Francis M., who died in infancy in 1875; James H. and Willie Bacchus. He is a patron of education, is a prac- tical and successful farmer, and by reading and observation has become well posted in business af- fairs.
Thomas H. Musgrave. The following is a brief sketch of the career of Mr. Musgrave, a man whose present substantial position in life has been reached entirely through his own perseverance; and the facts connected with his agricultural operations, and their results, only show what a person with courage and enlightened views can accomplish. He first saw the light of day in the Old North State, in 1847, and eleven years of his youth and early manhood were spent in attending school. His primary training was received in the schools of Branchville, Charleston and Columbia, S. C., and in 1855, he came with his father to Somerville, Tenn., where he attended the academy three years; in 1859 he went to Peoria, Ill., and attended the High School one year; in 1863 he entered the St. Louis University, where he remained till he com- pleted his collegiate career, graduating in 1868. He came immediately to his home in Arkansas, where he rested for a short time, and then obtained employment at Hale's Point, Tenn., as a book- keeper, which position he held until 1873, when he returned to his farm in Mississippi County. His property then consisted of 560 acres of land, with about twenty acres in cultivation, but with an incumbrance of $1, 700, part of the purchase money due the vendor. He set earnestly and persistently to work to clear his land of debt. which he soon did, and then began to clear it of the timber and prepare it for cultivation. He not only succeeded in paying for his land and clearing 150 acres more on the same farm, but also added to his lands from time to time, until he has owned over 4,000 acres, and now owns about 2,500 acres of superior land, with 150 acres this year in cultivation. and two small farms "lying out" for want of tenants. He has sold considerable property, some of which was
well improved, and a part of which he cleared. On his extensive domains is some of the choicest land to be found in the State. A bale of cotton can easily be raised to the acre, some of his tenants occasionally making more. Nine families now live on and cultivate his lands, but Mr. Musgrave says he has room for and would gladly furnish fifty more with homes. A large area, which, twenty five years ago, was the bed of the Mississippi River, has been added to this tract of land by the river shifting its channel, and now, where a few years since steam- boats plowed the turbid waters of this mighty stream, can be seen some of the finest fields of cot- ton and corn in the State. Mr. Musgrave possesses decided literary tastes, and has been quite an ex- tensive student of both law and medicine. He has never taken a very active part in the political affairs of his county, though he served three terms as justice of the peace, but refused to qualify after having been elected the fourth time. He was nomi- nated by the Democratic convention for county sur- veyor, and fully indorsed by the Republican con- vention for the same position, all without his knowl- edge; but, when elected, declined to discharge the duties, preferring the quiet and easy life on his farm. Although not an active politician, he is a close and diligent student, keeping well posted and fully abreast with the times; possessing a bold and vigorous mind, he does not swerve one iota from what he deems to be just and right. His reputa- tion for honesty and integrity has been often tried and found pure, and his financial ability has been more than once put to the test, but never without credit to himself; his social qualities are well known and appreciated, and he has hosts of friends whose confidence and esteem are his highest eulogium. An excellent portrait of him appears in this work. He was the second of three children born to Will- iam R. and Mary E. Musgrave, both of whom were born in North Carolina, and were there reared and married, moving shortly after to South Carolina. where the father engaged in the steamboat busi- ness, and later worked in the machine shops at Charleston. He afterward became connected with the railroad business, which he discontinued in 1857. prior to coming to Arkansas, following this occu-
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HISTORY OF ARKANSAS.
pation' in Somerville, Tenn., to which State he ' removed in 1855. Upon coming to Arkansas he located in Mississippi County, and there engaged in the saw-mill business, which was continued until 1860. At that date he bought 556 acres of land in Hickman Township, a portion of which land was cleared and under cultivation. He continued to improve his property, and soon had over 100 acres in cultivation, the rest being devoted to rais- ing stock. In 1862 the war put an end to these operations, and he engaged in commercial life, operating mainly in Lauderdale County, Tenn., though he bought large quantities of cotton in the adjoining counties of that State, and some in the northeastern counties of Arkansas. He died at Co- lumbus, Ky .. June 14, 1864, ending an active and well spent life. William R. Musgrave was a very affable and well-known man, greatly esteemed by numerous friends. His widow died in the spring of 1884, at Rocky Mount, N. C.
F. Musick. It is a well-known fact that cir- cumstances in life may make or mar the prospects of man to a certain extent, but a determined spirit will bend even the force of circumstances to its will. The career of Mr. Musick since his arrival upon the stage of human action is abundant proof of this trite saying. He was born in Virginia, and his parents, Russell and Elizabeth (Dowell) Mu- sick, who came from Virginia to Mississippi Coun- ty, Ark., in 1855, located on Frenchman's Bayou, where they purchased 160 acres of land. with about five acres cleared. Here, with the help of his sons, six in number, Mr. Musick cleared about eighty acres, but sold out previous to the war, and, in 1864, moved to Alexander County, Ill. There the father and mother passed their last days, dying within four days of each other, and only a short time after reaching Illinois. The children, four sons and one daughter, came back to Mississippi County, in 1865, and here F. Musick, the subject of this sketch, commenced planting cotton. In 1870 he purchased 180 acres of land, with about sixteen acres cleared, to which he after- ward added about eighty acres more. This place he sold to Henry Criegher, and then purchased his present property, consisting of 160 acres on
the Bayou, with about sixty acres cleared. To this he has since added about eighty acres more, : which he has under a fine state of cultivation, and raises about one bale of cotton to the acre. He has built five houses on the place, one barn, and two store buildings, one 16x70, and the other 20x24, in which he carries a well-selected stock of general merchandise, valued at from $3,000 to $7,000. This business he established about seven years ago in company with his brother. In 1885 the firm dissolved partnership, and F. Musick con- tinued the business. His sales run from $8,000 to $10,000 per annum. Mr. Musick's first mar- riage was to Miss Martha Barham, daughter of James Barham, a native of Tennessee. Mrs. Musiek died in 1874, leaving two children: J. A. F., a young man at home assisting his father in the store, and C. C., who died when seventeen years of age. Mr. Musick's second marriage was to Mrs. E. M. Young, whom he wedded in Octo- ber, 1884. She is a daughter of Mrs. Lierley, of Lawrence County, Ark. Two children were the result of this union: Callie (a son) and Clara. Mr. Musick is a member of the Masonic fraternity, also of the K. of H., and he is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Silas F. Myers has been a resident of Missis- sippi County, for the past thirty-six years, and has spent a lifetime in pursuing the noble voca- tion of agriculture, having learned this occupation of his father who was an extensive tobacco planter in Kentucky. His life has not been without ad- venture or self-denying experiences, yet success has attended him both in material affairs and in the esteem which has been accorded him by those among whom he has so long made his home. He was born in Macon County, Ill., but at the age of eighteen months was taken by his father to Davis County, Ky., and remained on the latter's tobacco plantation until 1852, or until he was twenty-two years of age. His father, who bore the name of Levi Myers, died about 1837. and the mother. . whose maiden name was Elizabeth Campbell. was a daughter of Henry Campbell. of Virginia. Abraham Myers, the paternal grandfather, was a German. To Levi Myers and wife a family of
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MISSISSIPPI COUNTY.
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nine children were born, of whom Silas F. Myers is the only surviving member. The latter came to Mississippi County, Ark., and raised a crop of cot- ton the same year on rented land, and has since raised a crop of from 50 to 125 acres of cotton each year. He has nearly always worked on new ground, and has cleared sixty-three acres in one place, fifteen in another, and ten, twenty five, eighty, twenty and sixteen acres, respectively. In 1876 he purchased land to the amount of 118 acres, all of which he has under the plow. He is very pleasantly situated, and his residence is substantial and roomy, being 72x34 feet, with a hallway running through the center, and a large porch extending around the house. It was built by his individual labor with the exception of about one week's work, when a carpenter was employed, and is excellently fin- ished inside and out. Four families and three single men are employed to keep the farm in order, and on the place are five good workmen's cabins. He has a large orchard, well stocked with different varieties of peaches, apples, pears, plums, etc. Two years after coming to Mississippi County, he was married to Miss Sarah T. Williamson, a daughter of Richard and Harriet (Willing- ham) Williamson, who were formerly from Ala- bama, but removed to Tennessee when Mrs. Myers was a small child, and when she was fourteen years of age came to Mississippi County. Mr. and Mrs. Myers' children are as follows: Joseph B., a commercial traveler for a Memphis, Tenn., house; James H., a planter residing at Nodena, is married, his wife's maiden name being Nora Cis- sell, a daughter of Levi Cissell; and Minnie O., Nancy Ardella, and Cora Elizabeth, at home. Three children died in infancy, and one son died when eleven years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Myers, their daughter, Nancy Ardella, and son, James H., are members of the Presbyterian Church at No- dena, while Miss Minnie O. belongs to the same church at Osceola. Mr. Myers is a member of Lodge No. 27, A. F. & A. M., of Osceola.
George W. Neel, a prominent farmer near Blythesville, Ark., was born in Obion County, Tenn., in 1858. He was the eleventh in a family of fifteen children born to John T. and Martha A.
(Simmons) Neel. Both parents were natives of Tennessee, where the father's occupation was farming, and where he died on December 12, 1564. The mother still resides in that State. George W. Neel attended the public schools of that period, but his educational advantages were very limited, and he did not receive the schooling his ambition desired. He remained at home until his majority, and in November, 1882, was married to Mrs. Nancy J. Ray, a young widow lady of that vicinity. After his marriage Mr. Neel purchased a farm, and settled upon it with his bride, where he resided until the year 1886, when he exchanged his Tennessee farm for one in Arkansas, a fine tract of forty acres, all under a high state of cultivation, and bearing grass, clover, corn and cotton; has also a splendid orchard, with which he has taken great pains to bring to as near perfection as possible. He is a member of the Masonic order and the Ag- ricultural Wheel, and is one of the most enterpris- ing and energetic of the younger farmers in this section. Mr. Neel is held in the highest regard by his neighbors, and deserves the success that has come upon his efforts. To the union of Mr. and Mrs. Neel were born four children: Elizabeth La- vina, Georgie Elnora Belle, Flora Dora Lee and James Edwards.
William H. Oglesby, M. D. Since Dr. Ogles- by's location in Mississippi County, Ark., he has shown himself eminently worthy of the confidence and trust reposed in him by all classes, and has proved himself to be a physician of decided merit. He was born on Blue Grass soil in 1854, and up to 1860 resided on a farm in the country, but at that date his father, W. A. Oglesby, departed this life, and the family then took up their abode in Owensboro, where William H. attended school un- til about fifteen years of age, making good use of his time while opportunity offered. Imbued with a determination to secure a good education, he en- tered the Kentucky Wesleyan University at Mil- lersburg, which institution he attended two years, and then clerked for two years in a store, bis leis- ure moments being given to the study of medicine, for which science he had a predilection. The years of 1875-76 were spent in Slaughtersville,
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HISTORY OF ARKANSAS.
where he pursued his medical researches, and he then entered the medical department of the Uni- versity of Louisville, taking lectures during the winter of 1876-77. In the latter year he came to Mississippi County, Ark., and began clerking for J. B. Tisserand; but some five months later he en- tered upon the practice of his profession, which he has continued with a rapidly increasing practice, up to the present time. In the winter of 1884-85 he attended lectures at the Memphis Hospital Med- ical College, graduating from that institution in March, 1885. Dr. Oglesby is a hard student, and keeps thoroughly apace with the strides which are being constantly made in his profession, and takes a number of leading medical journals. He has a very pleasant and comfortable home in the village of Blythesville, his residence being erected in 1881; time with the latter, and both brothers bought and in addition to this has eighty acres of arable land, of which sixty are under cultivation. The Doctor is a married man, Miss Cullie Waggoner becoming his wife in 1879. She is a daughter of James Waggoner, an old settler of the county. She is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and she and the Doctor are the parents of two chil- dren, Gipsy and Mary Lorine. Dr. Oglesby has always been a patron of education, and is at pres- ent a member of the school board of Blythesville. His parents, W. A. and Katie (Harding) Oglesby, were the parents of five children, of whom he was the fourth. Both parents were Kentuckians, the father being a planter of that State, which occupa- tion he followed throughout life.
they farmed and rented land for several years, and in 1875 came to Cross Bayou, where they settled on fifty acres of wild land, which has since then become greatly improved through the efforts of J. B. Perkins. He has erected several substantial buildings, and put about forty acres under a high state of cultivation. His land will yield three- quarters of a bale of cotton to the acre; and, besides this, he has raised a fine orchard. In 1874, Mr. Perkins was married to Miss Sarah Starling, a na- tive of Columbia County, Ark., and a daughter of John Washington Starling, an old settler of that county. Four children were born to the parents: Sallie, George Washington, Eddie and Minnie, the two latter deceased. John Perkins, a brother of Mr. Perkins, moved to this county at the same land adjoining. John bought sixty-six acres, on which he made a great many improvements and erected buildings, and cleared about thirty-five acres, which he put under a good state of cultiva- tion. He was married in 1873 to Miss Mary Ben- nett, a daughter of John Bennett, one of the pio- neers of Mississippi County. Eight children were born to this union, of whom two have died. The names of their children are John F., Mary E., William, Rosa Lee, James Troy (deceased), Cor- delia (deceased) and Nancy. Mr. Perkins was a representative citizen of Mississippi County, and look an active part in educational matters, serving as school director for several terms. He was also a member of the Agricultural Wheel, as was also his brother, J. B. Perkins. His death occurred on December 16, 1887, leaving a large circle of friends and his family to mourn their loss. The mother of these two brothers is still living in this vicinity, and enjoying the best of health, at the age of sixty years.
J. B. Perkins, a gentleman of wonderful ability, was born in Tennessee in 1849, and is the oldest living child of George W. and Elizabeth (Herron) Perkins, of Tennessee. The father was a farmer, and emigrated to Arkansas in 1859, where he set- tled in Randolph County, and entered a tract of land upon which he made a home for his family C. H. Powell, farmer and merchant, Osceola. The father of Mr. Powell, Joseph Powell, was a native of Virginia, who, after reaching manhood, was united in marriage to Miss Eliza Ann Walton, a native of Kentucky. The father followed agri- cultural pursuits for many years, and in about 1859, moved to Mississippi County, Ark., where until the first alarm of war brought a distressing separation. He enlisted in the Confederate army, and, after a brave struggle for the cause he under- took, met death like a soldier should at Memphis, in 1862. The family continued to reside in Ran- dolph County until 1864, when they moved to Mis- sissippi County and settled at Beaver Point. There for a year or two he made his home with Mr.
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Lynch. He then rented land and continued tilling : of his death, in 1874, ten days after the demise of the soil, and, in connection, also handled cord-wood for the steamboats. He was killed during the war by a neighbor. He was the father of seven chil- dren, of whom C. H. Powell was the third. The latter was born in Hindman, Ky., in the year 1847, and was but seventeen years of age when his father was killed. He then sent his mother back to Kentucky, while he engaged as clerk at Hindman for a time, and later returned to Arkan- sas, where he was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Harrington, a native of Mississippi County, and the daughter of Whiting Harrington, one of the leading settlers of this section. After marriage, Mr. Powell opened a tract of land belonging to his wife, and began tilling the soil. He has made many improvements, cleared about thirty acres, which are in a high state of cultivation, has a fine orchard, and in 1888 he erected a good residence. In 1887, he purchased two acres near the town, and on this has erected four tenant houses. He began a general grocery business at Lynch's Land- ing in 1884, and remained there four years, with a constantly increasing trade. In 1887, he leased a lot a short distance up the river, erected a build- ing, and still continues his former trade with un- usually good success. The fruits of his union with Miss Harrington were fourteen children (six now living): William Joseph; Sallie, wife of Joseph Violet, and resides with her parents; Eula. wife of William Mitchell, and lives in the vicinity; Fan- nie, at home; Lucy, died at the age of five years; John (deceased), Elisha, at home, and Cornelius Prewitt. The remainder died in infancy. Mr. Powell is not active in politics, but votes with the Democratic party. He is deeply interested in local improvements, and also in school matters, having served as director for six years.
G. W. Pratt is a name familiar to residents of Mississippi County. Its owner is a prominent saw-mill operator at Pecan Point, who was born in Decatur County, Tenn., in 1843, and was the old- est child in a family of nine children born to Rich- ard T. and Mildred (Walker) Pratt. The father was one of the leading farmers, and a pioneer of West Tennessee, where he resided up to the time
his wife. This was an incident that kept firmly imbedded in the minds of their children, and did not remove its melancholy impression for many years afterward. Upon returning home from the funeral of his faithful wife the father seemed to have a presentiment of his coming fate, and, weighed down by the grief and sadness of his bereavement, told his children that death would claim him before many days. Exactly ten days afterward he passed away, and his words were verified. G. W. Partt remained at home until sixteen years of age, when he commenced flat-boating on the Mississippi River, and continued at that employment until 1860. He then went to clerking on one of the large river steamboats until 1861, when the rumors of war came penetrating through hills and valleys, and calling the men to arms. Like many other chival- rous young men of the South, he cast his fortunes with the Confederacy, and enlisted in Company K, Fifth Tennessee Regiment, commanded by Col. Travis, and was elected to the rank of corporal. At the battle of Shiloh he received a terrible wound, and was granted a furlough of sixty days. At the end of that time. having recovered, he organized a cavalry company with Capt. D ---- commanding, and served as first lieutenant for three months, when the company was divided into two, and he received the rank of captain. He then joined Col. Cox's regiment, and campaigned through East Tennessee, and was in almost innumerable skir- mishes and minor engagements during the entire time. In the spring of 1865 the company dis- banded after almost continual fighting throughout its entire service, and he returned home. After the death of his wife he went to Bartlett, Tenn., and engaged in carpenter work to some extent. but afterward moved to Brunswick, where he remained seven years. In 1873 he was married to Miss Ella Johnston, of Fayette County, Tenn .. who lived but two years after marriage, and died, leav- ing one son, John, who is now attending school at Princeton, Kv. In 1876 Mr. Pratt was married, at Oakland, Tenn., his second wife being Miss Nannie, a sister of his former wife. This lady lived but eighteen months, and after her death he
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