USA > Iowa > Fremont County > History of Fremont County, Iowa : containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, etc., a biographical directory of many of its leading citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion, general and local statistic, portraits of early settlers and prominent men, history of Iowa and the Northwest, map of Fremont County, constitution of the state of Iowa, reminiscences, miscellaneous matters, etc > Part 83
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HAGUE, JAMES L., farmer, P. O. Shenandoah; born July 4, 1852, in Brownsville, Indiana. When two years old his parents moved to Knoxville, Knox county, Illinois, and located upon a farm, where they resided for four years. They then went to Stewardsville, De Kalb county, Missouri, and resided on a farm for twenty years. In 1878 they emigrated to Fremont county, Iowa, where they now live. His father, John Hague, was born March 22, 1816, in Fayette county, Pennsylvania, and was married to Miss Mary Thompson, August 11, 1841. Mrs. Hague was born January 4, 1822, in Chester county, Pennsylvania, and is the mother of nine children: Alfred B., Louis C., James L. (the subject of this subject), Emliy F., Celia M., Clara A., Charles W., Henry H. and Chester S. Mr. Hague, Sr., died in June, 1879, while on a visit to Ohio, and James L. then took his father's place in the care of the family, carry- ing on the farm and superintending the running of a threshing machine and corn-sheller.
HAND, GILES F., farmer, P. O. Shenandoah; born in Warren county, Illinois, April 27, 1841, where he resided until 1856. He then went with his father's family to McDonough county, and for five years was a clerk in his father's store. He enlisted October 7, 1861, in company F, 55th Illinois volunteers, and was in the army of the Tennessee. He partici- pated, among others, in the battles of Shiloh, Russel House, Corinth, Vicksburg, Mission Ridge, and all the engagements of his regiment. He enlisted as a private, but was steadily promoted through all the grades to that of major. He was discharged in January, 1865, at Chicago. He was married May 12, 1864, to Miss Eliza Brink, born August 5, 1840. They have seven children: Wm. A., born February 1, 1866; Cora L., born September 30, 1868; Eva L., born December 23, 1870; Maggie L., born June 6, 1872; Nellie, born September 1, 1874; Arthur, born April 22, 1877, and Charles, born September 20, 1879. Mr. Hand came to Fremont county in 1867, and has since resided here.
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JONES, J. C., merchant, P. O. Farragut; born September 24, 1848, in Canton, Illinois, and resided there until 1854. He then removed with his parents to Stark county, Illinois, where he remained until he reached his majority. He then engaged in farming and remained there until 1877, when he came to Farrugut, Fremont county, and engaged in the dry goods business, in which he continued for two years, and then engaged in his present business. Was married in September, 1874, to Mary A. Tucker, a native of Illinois. They are the parents of one child: Carrie A.
JACOBSON, AUGUST, shoemaker, P. O. Farragut; born December 27, 1853, in Sweden. At the age of eleven years he came with his par- ents to the United States, and arrived at Chicago in 1865. Soon after he went to Porter county, Indiana. While in Chicago he learned the trade of a shoemaker, and followed the occupation of a journeyman shoemaker until August, 1880, when he came to this county, and located in Farragut, where he now resides. He is a young man just starting in life, and from what can be observed, will make his mark in the world.
KNAPP, CHARLES D., farmer, P. O. Farragut; born July 20, 1844, in Washington county, New York, and remained on a farm until he was twenty-one years of age. In 1869, he came to Iowa and located in Sid- ney, Fremont county, where he was engaged as a carpenter and builder. In the. spring of 1873, he located on section sixteen, Fisher township, where he now resides. Was married December 13, 1865, in Washing- ton county, New York, to Miss Martha A. Grover, a native of Rut- land county, state of Vermont. They have one child: Rolland L., now eight years of age. Mr. Knapp has sold the farm where he is now liv- ing and bought another four miles southwest of Tabor, in this county. He will be established in his new home in January, 1881.
LESTER, JAMES B., farmer, P. O. Shenandoah; born January 5, 1823, in New York, where he remained with his parents until twenty-two years of age, when he emigrated to Henry county, Illinois, near where Keewonee now stands. He settled on government land in 1848, opened up a farm, and participated in the trials and hardships of the life of a pio- neer. On this farm he remained for about thirty years. He then emi- grated to Fremont county, Iowa, locating about three miles northeast of Farragut, on section nine, where he has a fine farm of 200 acres. Was married in March, 1852, to Miss Barbara S. Kimberling, a native of Ohio. They are the parents of ten children, seven of whom are now living: Cyrus J., Frank D., Geo. W., Grant, Eddie E., Minnie B. and Emma E. Mrs. Lester died October 28, 1878, leaving Mr. Lester with a number of young children unable to care for themselves. Mr. Lester's mother, who
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is now eighty years old, makes her home with her son, and is very sprightly and intelligent for one of her years.
LATIMER, THOMAS PEARCE, P. O. Shenandoah; born Septem- ber 15, 1857, near the town of Abingdon, Knox county, Illinois. He remained on his father's farm until the fall of 1861, when he enlisted as a private in company K, fifty-fifth Illinois volunteer infantry, October 22, 1861. Re-enlisted March 31, 1864, and served until the close of the war. Was discharged at Chicago, and mustered out at Little Rock, Arkansas, in September, 1865. He took part in the following engagements: Pitts- burg Landing, Corinth, Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, Jackson, Black River Bridge, Vicksburg, Missionary Ridge, and all the other engage- ments in which his regiment participated, and witnessed the surrender of Johnson in North Carolina. He was regimental color bearer at the grand review at Washington, May 22 and 23, 1865. After the close of the war he returned to his home in Illinois. In the spring of 1866, he started west to " grow up with the country," and settled in Fisher township, May 2, 1866, where he has been engaged in farming and stock raising ever since.
McCALLISTER, SAMUEL E., physician, P. O. Farragut; born De- cember 4, 1848, in Barnham, Maine. He left home at the age of seven years, and had to make his own living from that time forth. At the age of fourteen years he entered the Berdmefau Commercial College, and attended the same for two and a half years. He then entered the Boston Medical Institute and studied for three years, and graduated in the theory of medicine. By this time his health was greatly impared, and he was obliged to travel for several months. After regaining his health he went to Nodaway county, Missouri, and located at Graham, where he practiced medicine for four years. In 1874 he came to Farragut, where he has been in practice, when his health would admit, ever since. Was married to Miss Mary E. Shults, a native of Iowa City, December 25, 1873. They have three children: Rosa B., deceased; Fred. B., and Ada.
MILLER, DOCTOR D. W., physician, P. O. Farragut; born Novem- ber 28, 1828, in Highland county, Ohio, and resided there ten years. He then removed with his parents to Knox county, Illinois, and resided there until May, 1866, when he came to Iowa and located at his present home near Farragut, Iowa. Was married August 29, 1852, to Eliza J. Lotimer, a native of Knox county, Illinois. Doctor Miller enlisted in the service in August, 1862, in company G, eighty-third Illinois volunteer infantry, and was engaged in the battles of Waverly, Tennessee; Fort Donelson, and numerous skirmishes. Performed garrison duty at Clarksville. Was mustered out at Nashville, June 28, 1865, and was discharged and paid in
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Chicago, the loyal ladies of that city giving the eighty-third regiment a free dinner. He returned to Knox county, Illinois, and again resumed farming until he came west, as above stated. He is the father of ten children, seven of whom are now living: Wm. H., Jasper N., Kirby L., Doctor T. W., Naro, Anna, and Clara.
MORGAN, THOMAS J., farmer, P. O. Farragut; born October 9, 1848, in Clermont county, Ohio, and remained on a farm until he reached his majority, when he emigrated to Abington, Illinois. He has been engaged in farming for about five years. In 1873 he came to Farragut, Iowa, and located on and improved a farm in section 27. This he dis- posed of and purchased another in section 33, which he also sold and pur- chased the farm in Fisher township where he now resides. Was married January 28, 1878, to Miss Saronia J. Hedges, a native of Clermont county, Ohio, and one of his old schoolmates. Mr. Morgan left his home in Ohio in 1869, a penniless youth, but by his untiring industry and strict integrity, has amassed a competence.
McCLOY, JAMES M., farmer and auctioneer, P. O. Farragut; born January 4, 1843, in Pennsylvania, near Pittsburg, and remained there until twenty years of age, when he went to Knox county, Illinois, and located at Abingdon. There he commenced working by the month and worked four years for one person. He came to Fremont county in the spring of 1869, and went to farming for himself, and has been so engaged ever since, and has bought and improved four tracts of land. Married January 1, 1870, to Miss Emily E. Maxwell, a native of Illinois. They have four children: Mary E., Archie G., Vesper, and Clarence Millard. Mr. McCloy has an extensive reputation as an auctioneer, in southwestern Iowa and northwestern Missouri.
PERKINS, GEORGE W., farmer and stock raiser, P. O. Farragut; born October 23, 1832, in Derry, Rockingham couuty, New Hampshire, and remained with his parents until he became of age. He then went to Massachusetts and taught school in Peabody for two years. He emi- grated from there to Illinois, locating in Keewonee, Henry county, where he entered the dry-goods and grocery house of Lytle & Terry. He remained with this firm for two years, when he embarked in business for himself, forming a partnership with C. J. T. and C. F. Lytle, under the firm name of Lytle, Perkins & Co., which partnership continued for about two years, when Mr. Perkins withdrew and again went to clerking, this time for James L. Platt, and remained with him for seven years, at the expiration of which time he engaged in farming and raising hedge plants. In this business he formed a partnership with G. N. Palmer under the
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HISTORY OF FREMONT COUNTY.
firm name of Palmer & Perkins, the firm existing four years. On the 1st of May, 1871, Mr. Perkins emigrated to Fremont county, Iowa, locat- ing where he now resides. He now owns one section of land, which is finely improved. He is also a large stockfeeder, and raises a great amount of corn for that purpose. Was married July 13, 1857, to Miss Ellen E. Lytle, a native of Wethersfield, Henry county, Illinois. He is the father of four children: Fred., Charles F., George W. and Mary E. Mr. Per- kins has been a member of the board of supervisors one term.
ROBBINS, WILLARD, physician and surgeon, P. O. Farragut; born December 21, 1837, in Breckinbridge county, Kentucky. When sixteen years of age he emigrated to Union county, Maine, remaining four years He then returned to Kentucky and began to read medicine with Dr. D. A. De Farres. He soon after left the state and became a resident of Evans- ville, Indiana, and shortly after of Columbus, Ohio. After a term in the medical college of Columbus, he returned to Indiana and began the prac- tice of medicine, remaining seven years, when he came to Fremont county. He is a member of Friendship lodge. A. F. and A. M. He was married February 5, 1859, to Miss Mary A. De Farres, a native of Indi- ana, by whom he has one child: Charles D.
ROGERS, HARRISON, merchant, P. O. Farragut; born February 17, 1841, in Duchess county, New York, and remained there until about twenty years of age, when he removed to Keewonee, Illinois, and engaged in the hardware business, remaining there some four or five years, when he emigrated to Carver, Minnesota, and resided there about two years, when he returned to Keewonee, Illinois, and remained there about two years. He then emigrated to Iowa, locating in Fremont county, in the spring of 1870, and engaged in farming. Mr. Rogers was for a time : connected with the bank of Farragut as Cashier. He engaged in his present business in 1878. Was married in November, 1877, to Miss Eliza C. Cory, a native of Illinois. They have two children: James W. and William.
RUSSELL, FRANKLIN, farmer and stock-raiser, section 30, P. O. Farragut; born in Michigan February 22, 1840, and moved with his parents when quite young to Ohio, where he grew to manhood and was educated in the common schools. Moved to Illinois when seventeen years of age, and located in Fulton county. Came to Iowa in 1870, and located in Riverton township. Came to his present farm in 1874. He enlisted in the Federal army in company A, Eighty-ninth Illinois infantry, August 13, 1862. Was in the battles of Stone River and Chickamauga. Was captured at Stone River and remained a prisoner twenty-one days. 29
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He was in every engagement in which his regiment participated. Was discharged in June, 1865. Was mustered out at Nashville, Tennessee, and discharged at Chicago. His life has been almost entirely spent on the farm, and he now owns a good farm of eighty acres. Was married in 1867, to Elizabeth Adams, a native of New York state. By this union they are the parents of six children: George, Gertrude, Eddie, Judson, Elizabeth and Frank, all at home. Are members of the Missionary Bap- tist Church.
SLAUGHTER, HERBERT J., merchant, P. O. Farragut; born Feb- ruary 24, 1856, in Warrick county, Indiana. Moved with his parents to Evansville, Indiana, in May, 1871, and resided there about six years. He then moved to Pueblo, Colorado, and from thence to Central City, re- maining there about a year, when he returned to Evansville, Indiana. In March, 1878, he went to Fairfield, Illinois, and remained there until 1880, when he located in Farragut, Fremont county, and engaged in his present business.
SMITH, GEO. A., P. O. Farragut; born March 19, 1836, in Ontario county, New York. At the age of seven years he removed with his parents to Monroe county, New York, where he resided until 1856, when he emigrated to Hillsdale county, Michigan. In April, 1858, he came to Fremont county, Iowa, and located at Fisher's Grove, upon a farm, and two years later located two miles north of Hamburg. Here he remained until July 11, 1863, when he enlisted in company A, Eighth Iowa cavalry. He was in the army of the Cumberland, and was discharged March 17, 1865, at Chickasaw, Alabama, for disability, and is now a pensioner. When discharged he returned to Fremont county, locating in Sidney. Moved to Hamburg in 1866. Was married to Miss Belindia E. Miller, a native of Virginia, March 4, 1866. They resided in Hamburg until 1877, when they moved to Farragut, where Mr. Smith is now engaged in the confectionery business. They have three children, by adoption: Floyd A., Dulcie E. and Julius G., the children of Henry and Rachael Wisecar- ver; the latter being a sister of Mrs. Smith.
STALNAKER, CLAUDIUS C., farmer P. O. Farragut; born May 27, 1833, in Randolph county, West Virginia, and remained there until twenty-one years of age. He emigrated with his parents to McHenry county, Illinois, in 1854. He commenced working in that vicinity by the month and so continued for six years. In 1860 he went to Knox county, Illinois. Was married December 12, 1860, to Miss Anna E. Mahon, a native of Greenbriar county, Virginia. Mr. S. then rented a farm and continued farming in that way until 1870, when he emigrated to Fremont
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HISTORY OF FREMONT COUNTY.
county, Iowa, locating on section 22, Fisher township, and improved a farm of forty acres, where he remained for five years. He then sold out and bought eighty acres on section 28, same township, where he now lives. They have had five children, four of whom are living: Lizzie M., Wm. Henry, Robert F. and Samuel A.
TORRANCE, DANIEL; born in Jay, Essex county New York, December 6, 1833, and remained there until 1856, when he went to Illinois. He remained in Illinois until 1875, and then came to Fremont county, Iowa, locating on a farm of 120 acres in section 14, which he now owns. Was married April 8, 1854, to Perlena Burtt, of Jay, Essex county, New York. By this Union Mr. T. is the father of six children living and one deceased: Hattie, Ellah, Arrilla, Riley, Loraine and Agnes May. He received his education in the common schools. Has been elected to the office of township trustee. He was the one who first found the body of John Long, who was murdered on the night of February 14, 1879.
WILLIAMS, JOHN M., carpenter, P. O. Shenandoah; born Septem- ber 27, 1850, in Syracuse, New York. When six years of age he moved with his father's family to Rochester, same state. In 1868 went to Cin- cinnati, Ohio. From that time until coming to this place he was engaged in numerous branches of industry, and in many states west and east, was employed in stone cutting, railroad building and surveying, among others. He is industrious and energetic, thoroughly reliable and an exemplary citizen.
WINGATE, JOHN, carpenter and builder, P. O. Farragut; born March 3, 1812, in Dover, New Hampshire, where he remained until about twenty years of age. Here he was engaged in learning a trade for about three years. He then went to Rome, New York, working there and at Utica, being engaged in the railroad shops at the latter place. In 1854 he moved to Davenport, Iowa, where he worked for about one year, then went to Council Bluffs, and remained about fifteen years, and in 1870 went to Salt Lake, and remained in the west for more than a year, travel- ing in California and Nevada, and then returned to Council Bluffs. He then moved to Farragut, where he now makes his home. He is also engaged in improving a fine tract of land in Locust Grove township.
WHITE, JOHN H., druggist, P. O. Farragut; born August 14, 1858, in Keewanee, Illinois, where he remained until 1868, when he came to Farragut with his father's family. He was occupied in farming until August, 1880, when he engaged in the drug businesr, in Farragut. He was married October 12, 1880, to Miss Annie M. Robbins, a native of Kentucky, born August 15, 1862.
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WHITAKER, ISAAC N., farmer, P. O. Farragut; born November 14, 1849, in Clinton county, Ohio, where he remained with his parents on a farm until eighteen years of age, and then went with his parents to Knox county, Illinois. When he arrived at his majority he commenced working by the month for his father and brother, and two years later was married to Miss Mary A. Sniff, a native of Muskingum county, Ohio. Two children is the result of this union: Bertha Z. and Emerson E. He remained in Knox county until March, 1878, when he emigrated to Fre- mont county, Iowa, and finally settled on the northeast quarter of section 21, in Fisher township. Mr. Whitaker owns a fine farm of 160 acres, well improved.
VAUGHN, A. J., P. O. Farragut; born at Sandy Hill, Washington county, New York, March 20, 1844, and remained there until 1864, when he enlisted in company I, 16th New York heavy artillery, and remained with his regiment until August 28, 1865, during which time he partici- pated in all the engagements and skirmishes which occurred to General Grant from Dutch Gap until the close of the war. Was laid up about four months at Ft. Magruder, caused by an accident which occurred to him while cutting trees for building an abatis around the fort. On get- ting well he was detailed in the commissary department, for about four months. When mustered out he went back to Sandy Hill, and from there to Poughkeepsie, and attended Eastman's College at that place, after which he was engaged in farming for four years at Sandy Hill. In 1869 he came to Fremont county, Iowa, and followed farming until the fall of 1879, when he went into the grain business, which he is at present engaged in. Was married March 5, 1868, to Miss Emma Knapp, of Washington county, New York. They have two children living: Clay- ton E., born June 18, 1870; Charles A., born April 5, 1880. Mr. V. was educated in the common school, with the exception of a term in Eastman's College. He is secretary of Farragut lodge, number 368, I. O. O. F. Is a deacon in the Congregational church.
WILCOX, ELIAS C., grocer, P. O. Farragut; born in New Jersey, February 4, 1822, and remained there until eighteen years of age, when he emigrated to Covington, Indiana, where he was engaged in clerking for about five years. In 1847 he received the appointment as collector of tolls on the Wabash and Erie canal, holding the position eight years. He was then elected clerk of the courts of Fountain county, serving two terms- eight years. In 1862 he was appointed provost marshal, a position which, at that time in that county, was a perilous one. He continued in this capacity until the close of the war. In 1868 he emigrated to Union county, Iowa, settling on a farm near where Creston is now located. In 1869 he
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was elected auditor of that county, and at the close of his term was re-elec- ted. He came to Fremont county in 1877, locating in Farragut, where he has since remained, being actively engaged in business. Was married February 8, 1848, to Rachael V. Fields, a native of Clarksburg, Virginia, by which union he is the father of four children, three now living: Albert C., Kate L., and Frank F.
WALNUT TOWNSHIP.
ARCHER, JNO. Q., farmer, section 17, P. O. Farragut; is a native of Greene county, Illinois, and was born March 9, 1865. At the age of seven years he moved with his parents to McDonough county, Illinois, and re- sided there during the Black Hawk war. In 1856 he moved to Hender- son county of the same state, where he engaged in farming, remaining there until he moved to Fremont county, Iowa, in 1876. In the year 1848 he was united in marriage to Miss Sarah A. Hendricks, a native of Urbana, Ohio; by this union they have seven children: Pauline E., James B., Clara C., Frederick H., Atta O., Effie D., Nettie L .; one deceased. Mr. Archer owns a fine farm of 320 acres, and is an extensive stock feeder.
ARCHER, WILLIAM F., farmer, section 20, P. O. Farragut; is a native of Casey county, Kentucky, and was born May 21, 1815. At the early age of five years he moved with his parents to Illinois, settling near Alton. They shortly moved to Greene county, taking their subsistance for one season with them. After remaining there twelve years, he moved to McDonough county, of the same state, residing there until 1853, when he moved to Henderson county, engaging in farming until 1875, when he moved to Knox county of the same state. In 1879 he again moved, set- tling on his present farm in Fremont county, March 11, 1879. December 31, 1840, he was married to Miss Pauline Kirk, a native of Kentucky. She died in April, 1847. He was married for the second time February 12, 1854, to Miss Elmyra E. Hartford. By his first marriage he has five children: John C., Ann E., wife of Wm. Miller; Juliet, wife of R. W. Hume. By his second, two, Isaac J. and Scott.
AYERS, MONROE L., farmer, section 26, P. O. Shenandoah; was born September 11, 1842, and is a native of Knox county, Ohio. At six years of age he moved with his parents to Fulton county, Illinois, where he remained until 1861, when he enlisted in company G, fifty-fifth Illinois infantry, serving until April 6, 1862, when he was discharged for disability.
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After returning to Illinois he moved in 1864, to Andrew county, Missouri, remaining there about four years. In 1868, he moved to his present home in Fremont county, hauling lumber to build his house eighty miles. He now has a fine stock farm of 245 acres, and makes fine hogs a specialty. He was married November 30, 1865, to Miss Samantha McCrary, a native of Indiana, who was born in Miami county, October 14, 1847. They have six children living: James B., Joseph L., Maggie, Thomas N., Jacob Y., Cloy M.
BODE, LEWIS P., farmer, section 1, P. O. Shenandoah; born Febru- ary 26, 1841, at Huntsville, Alabama. At an early age he went with his parents to Wyoming county, Pennsylvania. His parents dying while he was still young he was taken into the family of his uncle, who resided in the state of New York. At the age of seventeen he left his uncle's roof and went to Michigan. During the war of the rebellion he enlisted in the fifth Michigan cavalry and participated in the battles of Fairfax Court House, Fredericksburg, Second Bull Run, Gettysburg and the Wilder- ness. Was wounded in the left arm and discharged April 4, 1865. He returned to Michigan and after remaining two years went to Chicago, and from there to New York, finally locating in 1874, in Fremont county. November 13, 1879, was united in marriage to Miss Anna Birge, who was born in Minnesota, March 2, 1861. Owns a fine, well cultivated farm.
BEARDSLEY, JOSEPH, farmer, section 34, P. O. Shenandoah; is a native of Derbyshire, England, and was born April 11, 1828. At the age of twenty-two he emigrated to America, locating near Burlington, Iowa, engaging in farming for seventeen years, and then moved to Henderson county, Illinois, and continued the same avocation for nine years. In 1875, he moved to Fremont county, locating on his present farm of 240 acres, which is finely improved. He makes stock raising a specialty and has a fine herd of Short Horn Durhams, which are unsurpassed by any in the county. He was married March 28, 1852, to Miss Anna Darby- shire, a native of England, who was born December 23, 1827. They have six children living: Rebecca, Maria, Thomas G., Mary E., Gertrude A., Eliza J .; three deceased.
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