USA > Iowa > Jackson County > History of Jackson County, Iowa; Volume II > Part 57
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HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY
nine hundred and eighteen strong, and when hostilities had ceased there were only two hundred and sixty survivors.
On once more taking up the pursuits of civil life Mr. Oake purchased a tract of land and for a number of years devoted his attention to the work of farming. In 1878 he removed to Kansas, where he remained until 1881, when he returned to Sabula, Iowa, and here became identified with industrial interests as a con- tractor. He was appointed postmaster in 1890 and for four years capably dis- charged the duties devolving upon him in this connection. He is a man of wide general information and during his administration contributed various articles to the Sabula Gazette. Afterward he was engaged in the insurance business until the time of his retirement and in that undertaking also met with a gratify- ing measure of success.
On the 15th of July, 1866, Mr. Oake was joined in wedlock to Miss Mary A. Barrick, a daughter of William and Elizabeth Barrick, who were natives of England. They set sail for the United States in 1847 when their daughter Mary was but an infant, and the latter's first birthday was celebrated on the Atlantic ocean. The death of William Barrick occurred on the 8th of June, 1888. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Oake were born four sons and two daughters the record of whom is as follows. Richard L., whose natal day was November 6, 1867, passed away on the 6th of February, 1907. At the time of his demise he was engaged in the shingle business at Puget Sound and conducting a successful and growing en- terprise. William Thomas, whose birth occurred February 24, 1871, is a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago, and has been practicing his profession at Elburn, Illinois, for the past five years. He has won an en- viable reputation as an able representative of the medical fraternity and has been especially successful as a surgeon. In 1904, while attending college, he was elected president of his class of three hundred and thirty students-an honor which he highly appreciated. George W. Oake, who was born on the 20th of September, 1873, is engaged in the butchering business at Seattle, Washington. Frank Royal Oake, who first opened his eyes to the light of day on the 15th of Novem- ber, 1875, attended the Clinton Commercial College and is now a prominent stock buyer of Delmar, Clinton county, Iowa. Lottie May, who was born May 2, 1882, passed away at the age of fourteen years and six months and the death of this charming daughter came as a great blow to the parents. Mr. Oake is very proud of his children and well he may be.
In his political views Mr. Oake is an unfaltering republican and his fellow townsmen have honored him with election to various positions of public trust. He has served as city councilman and trustee, was mayor for two years and at the present time acts as city assessor, which office he has held for twelve years. Fraternally he is identified with the Modern Woodmen of America and the Woodmen of the World, having been a member of the former for twenty-two years and of the latter for seventeen years. He still maintains pleasant rela- tions with his old army comrades through his membership in the Grand Army post and is its present commander. The rules which have governed his conduct and shaped his life are such as command confidence and regard in every land and clime and he has a host of friends who are not only willing but eager to testify to his sterling worth.
589
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY
ALBERT WINFIELD RICHARDSON.
Albert Winfield Richardson, who throughout the greater part of his life has been closely, actively and honorably associated with agricultural interests in Jack- son county, was born in Fairfield township, this county, on the 13th of Septem- ber, 1850. His father, Samuel Anderson Richardson, was born at Peterboro, Madison county, New York, November 20, 1820, and later removed to Canada, on the Thames river. He afterward went to Michigan and was there married to Lois Gaylord Hull, a daughter of Benjamin F. Hull, of Fairfield, Franklin county, Vermont. From Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Richardson removed to Iowa, settling in Jackson county, where they took active part in organizing the township of Fair- field, named in honor of the old Hull home in Vermont. Mr. Richardson was a farmer and stockraiser and a part of the present farm owned by his son is the land which he homesteaded on coming to Iowa in 1844. Here he spent his re- maining days with the exception of a few years passed on the Pacific coast. Unto him and his wife were born four children, all of whom are now deceased with the exception of Albert W. Richardson. The maternal grandparents of our sub- . ject were Benjamin Franklin and Lucy Wait Hull, who were residents of Fair- field, Franklin county, Vermont, and were of English descent. The paternal grandparents were Asa and Elizabeth Richardson, residents of Connecticut and also of English lineage. The Richardson family was founded in America in col- onial days and was represented in the colonial army during the Revolutionary war.
Albert W. Richardson pursued his early education in the district schools of this county and afterward was graduated from a business college. He had the usual athletic taste of the youth of his day and participated in all outdoor sports, such as hunting, fishing, wrestling, etc. At an early age he also became active in agri- cultural lines and has since been closely identified with the work of the farm. In his business he was always closely associated with his father and his brother, W. E. Richardson, and they always made their home together until the father's death in 1903. The sons then conducted the work which the father had instituted and were widely and favorably known as the firm of Richardson Brothers. They always made the old homestead their place of residence with the exception of two years spent on the Pacific coast. In 1865, in company with his parents and brother, Albert W. Richardson took an overland trip across the plains. At that time there were no railroads to the far west. They started from home on the 18th of May and met the United States train of emigrant wagons at Fort Kearney, Nebraska, in the early part of June. At that place the government compelled the emigrants to form a company of one hundred wagons and elect a captain and guide. From that point they were safely piloted over the plains and rivers and through the Rockies, and finally, in September, after four months of hard travel, arrived at their destination-Shoal Water bay-remaining at the home of Captain William Wells, an uncle of our subject, who was the pioneer steamboat captain of the Columbia river, during the winter. They then returned to Walla Walla, where a farm was purchased, but after spending one season in the far west they returned to their old Iowa home, still having to make the trip overland. This time they followed the old Mullen trail by way of Penderville lake, Idaho, at which point they took passage on a steamer, proceeding up the river to the Falls, where they
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HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY
were compelled to disembark and take the trail again across the mountains. They found the road so unfitted for wagon travel that they were forced to build pack saddles and proceed in that manner, leaving the abandoned wagons behind on the banks of Snake river. They continued on their way across Commas plain to Fort Gibson on the Missouri, where they took passage for Sioux City on the steamer Little Rock, and thence proceeded overland across the state to their home in Jack- son county, Iowa, still using the same old faithful horses which had been with them on all of their travels. On the return trip they could see evidences of civi- lization creeping westward, but going back over the same route now one could scarcely realize that the great prosperous country of the west, with its busy cities, was only a desolate wilderness in the late '60s.
Albert W. Richardson not only won a prominent place in business circles but also entered politics at an early age and has taken an active part in public interests ever since. He has filled various township, county and state offices and has ever given stalwart support to the democracy. In 1880 he was elected to the state legis- lature and again in 1894, ably representing his district in the lawmaking body of the commonwealth. He has served as township assessor, justice of the peace, sec- retary of the school board and in various other positions, in which he has dis- charged his duties with promptness and fidelity, looking ever to the best interests of the community rather than to personal aggrandizement.
On the 18th of February, 1886, Mr. Richardson was married to Miss Agnes Emily Blakely, now deceased, a daughter of David and Rebecca Blakely, pioneer settlers of Jackson county. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were born three children, all living : Rubie Marie, Jean Jenus and William Jennings Bryan. Mr. Richardson became a member of the Masonic lodge on the 29th of April, 1882, and has taken the degrees of the chapter, the commandery and the Mystic Shrine. He also holds membership with the Woodmen and the Eagles, and his religious faith is indicated by his membership in the Church of England. He is a man of genial disposition and sociability and well read. His interests center in his farm, his live stock and his private library, yet he has traveled extensively in different parts of the United States, gaining thereby the culture and knowledge which only travel brings. His labors have been an influencing element in the life and progress of the community and he is most highly honored where best known.
DANIEL SULLIVAN. .
Daniel Sullivan, a well known, progressive and enterprising agriculturist of Fairfield township, was born on the farm where he now resides, his natal day being January 15, 1870. His parents, Timothy and Catherine (Dearlin) Sulli- van, both of whom are natives of Ireland, emigrated to the United States in 1856 and first took up their abode in Clinton county, Iowa. About 1859 they came to Jackson county, purchasing and locating on the farm which is now the home of our subject. They are still living and are now numbered among the worthy and respected residents of Lyons, Iowa. Unto them were born the following children : Michael, who is a resident of O'Brien county, Iowa; Ellen, the wife of Mat Horn,
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HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY
of Charlotte, Iowa; Alice, who is the wife of Martin McGee and lives in Greene county, Iowa; Daniel, of this review; Hannah, the wife of John Reistoffer, of Van Buren township, this county ; and James, who is deceased.
Daniel Sullivan attended the common schools in pursuit of an education and remained under the parental roof until he had attained his majority. He then operated a well drilling machine for two years and subsequently rented the old homestead farm, to the further cultivation and improvement of which he has since devoted his time and energies. The land is rich and arable and annually responds to his care and labor in golden harvests.
On the 18th of January, 1893, Mr. Sullivan was joined in wedlock to Miss Mary McGee, whose birth occurred in Canada on the 2d of November, 1872, her parents being Michael and Margaret (McLaughlin) McGee, both natives of Ire- land. They crossed the Atlantic to America in an early day and after residing in Canada for some time established their home in Greene county, Iowa, where their remaining days were spent. The father passed away on the 28th of August, 1894, while the mother was called to her final rest on the IIth of February, 1896. They reared a family of eleven children. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan were the parents of eight children, namely : James M .; Timothy L., who has passed away ; Ambrose E .; Martin A .; Bernard S., who is likewise deceased; Francis G .; Margaret C .; and Daniel V.
Politically Mr. Sullivan is a stalwart advocate of the principles of the democ- racy but has never sought nor desired office as a reward for his party fealty. Fra- ternally he is identified with Modern Woodmen Camp, No. 6264, at Sprague- ville, Iowa, in which he has filled all of the chairs. Both he and his wife are faithful communicants of the Catholic church and are highly esteemed throughout the community in which they reside. Mr. Sullivan has spent his entire life in this county and his fellow townsmen know that his career has been an upright and honorable one.
JOHN AND MICHAEL KILBURG.
John and Michael Kilburg, two of the most successful and enterprising young business men of Jackson county, are extensively identified with farming and live stock interests in Jackson township, handling from fifteen hundred to twenty-five hundred head of cattle annually. They are both native sons of this county. It was in the year 1866 that Michael Kilburg, the paternal grand- father, came from Germany to the United States and located in Tete Des Morts township, Jackson county, Iowa, where he made his home for a short time. Subsequently he came to Van Buren township and bought a farm of two hun- dred acres, which has since remained in possession of the family, though they have continually added to their landed holdings by additional purchase until they are now the owners of more than eight hundred acres in Van Buren, Jackson and Washington townships.
Nicholas Kilburg, the father of the gentlemen whose names initiate this re- view, was born in Germany in 1851 and was therefore a youth of fifteen when
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HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY
he accompanied his father on the voyage to the new world in 1866. He remained a resident of Van Buren township, this county, until 1903, when he removed to Jo Daviess county, Illinois, where he is developing land. It is his intention, how- ever, to return to Jackson county when the property is disposed of. In addition to his holdings in Illinois he is likewise the owner of four hundred and sixty acres of land in South Dakota. In early manhood he wedded Miss Katherine Schreiner, her father being John Schreiner, who came to this county from Ger- many in 1855, just after the birth of his daughter Katherine. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kilburg were born the following children: John and Michael, of this review; Peter, Frank, Albert and Leo, all of whom reside with their father; Catherine, the wife of Anton Heinemann, of Dell Rapids, South Dakota ; Mary, who is the wife of William Schmidt and also lives in Dell Rapids, South Dakota ; Annie, the wife of Frank Guchenberg, of Dell Rapids, South Dakota; Lena, Lizzie and Julia, all at home; and a daughter who died in infancy.
John and Michael Kilburg obtained their education in the district schools and have always remained on the old home farm in Jackson township, taking charge of the place in 1901. In addition to raising the various cereals best adapted to soil and climate they deal extensively in live stock. They have won a gratifying measure of prosperity in their undertakings and enjoy an enviable reputation as young men of excellent business ability and sound judgment. John Kilburg is a director in the Preston Savings Bank.
As a companion and helpmate on the journey of life Michael Kilburg chose Miss Mary Till, a daughter of Anton Till, of Bellevue, Jackson county. They now have one child, Florence. John Kilburg belongs to the Knights of Colum- bus at Bellevue and is likewise a member of the Catholic church at Springbrook, all members of the Kilburg family being faithful communicants thereof.
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HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY
EARLY DAY MARRIAGES.
Sidney E. Chase to Elizabeth Miller, August 15, 1850, by H. G. Haskell, justice of the peace.
Sylvester G. Matson to Eliza I. Hubble, September 4, 1850, by Oliver Emer- son, minister.
Abram Bartholomew to Mary Conklin, August 15, 1850, by E. Wilson, justice of the peace.
John S. Graham to Uretta A. Sheik, December 24, 1848, by Wm. Jenkins, minister.
David Carter to Rebecca Killinger, March 17, 1850, by Chauncy Ferguson, justice of the peace.
James P. Dillon to Elizabeth Shumway, March 31, 1850, by N. Potter, minister.
Bartholomew Ballard to Mary Ann German, June 16, 1850, by David Whit- man, justice of the peace.
Sebastian Loun to Mary Jane Jones, April 10, 1850, by B. F. Hall, justice of the peace.
Eli. Cole to Ann E. Jenkins, January 9, 1850, by J. C. Smith, minister.
Francis G. Bronson to Martha Ann Barrett, September 7, 1850, by Thos. W. Pope.
Reuben H. Randall to Celista Haggeman, February 3, 1850, by Wm. 'A'. Warren, justice of the peace.
Robert Fraeters to Sarah Campbell, April 24, 1850, by Father McConnack, priest.
John McMahon to Mary McMahon, June 15, 1850, by Chauncy Ferguson, justice of the peace.
Thos. C. Whittiman to Hannah Jane Silsbie, June 18, 1850, by M. I. Simpson. Joseph Tomlinson to Mary Jane Curry, May 11, 1850, by Elliott Parr, justice of the peace.
James McCabe to Fidelia Collins, May 9, 1850, by F. McCormack, priest.
John G. Chambers to Hannah Hadley, October 22, 1849, by Oliver Emerson, minister.
David C. Allen to Adelia R. Baker, May 30, 1850, by Joshua Currier, minister.
Abram Rue to Sarah Ann Botsford, July 13, 1850, by John Peterson, jus- tice of the peace.
Wm. Snyder to Lydia Ann Stonebarger, December 9, 1849, by Alford Bishop, minister.
Phillip Patton to Lucy Griffin, May 9, 1850, by Wm. King, justice of the peace.
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HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY
1
Thos. Wallace to Ann Conklin, April 3, 1850, by J. C. Perodin, priest.
Wm. M. McDuffee to Julia A. Rowley, May 3, 1850, by J. W. Dennis, minister.
Isaac Swasey to Rebecca King, May 27, 1850, by J. H. Dennis, minister.
Ezra Edwards to Mary Streets, January 17, 1850, by Luke Potter, justice of the peace.
John W. Dills to Mary Sublit, September 17, 1848, by J. H. Dennis, minister. , Wm. F. Hays to Mary Graham, January 28, 1849, by -
Thaddeus Seamons to Caroline Bullock, January 3, 1849, by J. H. Dennis, minister.
Wm. Peck to Margaret Patton, September 24, 1848, by W. H. Bayley, jus- tice of the peace.
Stephen I. Palmer to Mary E. Hanley, July I, 1849, by J. H. Dennis, min- ister.
Richard Osburn to Elizabeth Pence, September 27, 1849, by Jos. Rosenbarger, justice of the peace.
John Pence to Louisiana Lock, January 19, 1849, by Jos. Rosenbarger, jus- tice of the peace.
Franklin Rowlin to Sarah Buins, September 30, 1848, by Wm. Jenkins.
Andrew M. Johnson to Mary Ann Clark, March 21, 1850, by A. W. Pence, justice of the peace.
Caleb Sherman to Sarah A. McDole, February 22, 1849, by Joshua Currier, minister.
Benj. S. Williams to Malessa Minerva Jones, July 5, 1850, by Moses More- house.
Wm. Dickinson to Mary Ann Baker, October 5, 1848, by Jno. Rice, justice of the peace.
Thos. J. Said to Phoebe Conklin, October 12, 1848, by N. H. Potter.
John Alexander to Esther Dutton, October II, 1848, by Thos. Said, justice of the peace.
John Wiser to Sarah Ann Silsbee, February 22, 1849, by Wm. H. Bagley, justice of the peace.
Lucius Kimball to Catherine E. Canfield, March 28, 1849, by Geo. Larkins, minister.
James Anderson to Mary Ann Cassiday, August 8, 1849, by J. D. Berry.
Mahlon G. Hyler to Jerusha Durham, January 12, 1849, by Joshua Currier, minister.
Samuel Smith to Mary Ann Peck, May 22, 1849, by Joshua Currier, minister.
Theodore Grothnia to Fanny Maria Hardermir, July 8, 1849, by T. P. Mc- Connack, justice of the peace.
P. R. Welch to Sarah Daniels, April 20, 1849, by Thos. C. Watson, justice of the peace.
Chas. Miller to Elizabeth Clark, July 7, 1849, by J. H. Dennis, minister.
John C. Chaney to Marcia C. Palmer, July 22, 1849, by Joshua Currier, minister.
James Perry Johnson to Sarah Jane Johnson, August 4, 1849, by G. D. Berry.
Robert McGilvery to Isabella 'Anderson, February 18, 1849, by J. H. Dennis, minister.
John Danohey to Clarissa I. Noble, December 31, 1848, by
Myers W. Tisdale to Margery Swaney, December 10, 1848, by Geo. Larkins.
Leonard Webb to Mary E. Dupray, November 12, 1848, by Henry Potter, justice of the peace.
David Elson to Elizabeth Jones, December 7, 1849, by Wm. A. Warren. Franklin Amor to Martha Brown, December 22, 1849, by Wm. Roberts.
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HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY
John Mounts to Elizabeth Hall, November 22, 1849, by David I. Osborn, justice of the peace.
Henry Felderman to Ann Margaret Glade, May 6, 1849, by P. H. Conger, justice of the peace.
Englehart Bartles to Cyntha Ann Rogers, January 3, 1850, by Wm. King, justice of the peace.
John Felderman to Becca Glade, May 6, 1849, by P. H. Conger, justice of the peace.
Thos. I. Goodman to Louisa Thompson, March 6, 1849, by Wm. Bartlett, justice of the peace. .
Stephen Esgate to Elizabeth Gladwin, January 30, 1849, by Alfred Bishop, minister.
Anson Wilson to Mariam Hanson, December 16, 1849, by Jos. Rosenbarger, justice of the peace.
John W. Lane to Mary Beers, April 15, 1849, by A. W. Pence, justice of the peace.
Aaron Wyant to Caroline Barringer, October 10, 1849, by T. E. Crawford, minister.
George Allman to Catherine Ann Briggs, December 13, 1849, by Chauncy Ferguson, justice of the peace.
Andrew I. Fulton to Betsey Maria Esmay, February 4, 1849, by E. M. West- brook, justice of the peace.
Martin Davenport to Minerva Watson, January 17, 1850, by W. D. Johnson, justice of the peace.
Asa Cooley to Ellen Robbins, October 21, 1849, by Titus Cooley, justice of the peace.
Wesley Pope to Mary Vial, September 5, 1850, by Sanford Hines, minister. Daniel Cooley to Catherine Hoyle, September 22, 1850, by Elder N. H. Potter
Wm. P. Ward to Mary D. Morden, April 29, 1849, by Chas. W. Harris, minister.
John Beard to Betsey Haskins, March 8, 1849, by Titus H. Cooley, justice of the peace.
Wm. McElroy to Susan Hoyt, September 28, 1848, by Geo. Larkins, minister.
Phineas Tompkins to Esther Ann Elsworth, May 6, 1849, by D. I. Osburn, justice of the peace.
George Hudson to Unice Ansley, July 4, 1850, by T. C. Crawford, minister. Samuel Means to Mary Moody, May 13, 1848, by Wm. Jenkins, minister. Paul Pitts to Adeline Cameron, January 26, 1850, by Wm. A. Warren, jus- tice of the peace.
Hiram Cox to Catherine Swihart, September 13, 1849, by J. G. Ryan, min- ister.
Erastus Gordon to Frances Ellis, May 19, 1850, by H. G. Haskell, justice of the peace.
Wm. Spilter to Elizabeth Shissler, March 8, 1859, by J. C. Smith, minister. Charles E. Bartles to Catherine Branscom, March 29, 1850, by J. D. Berry, minister.
Chas. H. Burleson to Mary Little, January 1, 1850, by W. L. Coleman, minister.
Wm. McInturf to Louisa Tomlinson, January 25, 1850, by Luke Potter, justice of the peace.
James J. Wait to Martha Jane Underwood, April 17, 1849, by Isaac L. Lyson, justice of the peace.
David A. Dyas to Mary Van Horn, September 14, 1848, by Wm. L. Coleman, minister.
Peregon Teeple to Lucy Osburn, November 16, 1848, by W. L. Coleman, minister.
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HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY
John Scarborough to Lorinda Paddlefull, December 5, 1848, by Oliver Emer- son, minister.
Horace Salter to Sarah A. Pangborn, October 15, 1848, by M. Reeder, minister.
Fanley Bolt to Emily Kingsley, December 6, 1849, by Chas. W. Harris, min- ister.
Wm. Williams to Barbara Tichens, August 6, 1849, by J. Rice, justice of the peace.
Hugh Campbell to Margaret Daugherty, September 8, 1848, by Father Mathias. Simon Parr to Celista Duke, June 8, 1849, by Luke Potter, justice of the peace. Bruce Hayless to Nancy Cormack, January 28, 1849, by J. H. Dennis, min- ister.
John Todd to Elizabeth Smith, January 20, 1849, by J. H. Dennis, minister. Henry Feld to Mary Bales, July 3, 1849, by W. L. Coleman, minister.
Noah Reeder to Roshannah Graham, January 30, 1850, by W. L. Coleman, minister.
Smith Mckinley to Vishta Williams, July 1, 1849, by J. H. Dennis, minister.
John Williams to Martha Haskins, July 22, 1849, by Titus Cooley, justice of the peace.
James Watkins to Lydia Samantha Griffin, November 2, 1848, by J. H. Den- nis, minister.
John Heddinger to Elizabeth Trainer, August 13, 1848, by Wm. A'. Bagley, justice of the peace.
John Foley to Lucretia Potter, October 28, 1849, by F. P. McCormack, minister.
John D. Loper to Charlotte Locke, October 14, 1849, by Elder N. H. Potter. John Phillips to Catherine O'Riley, January 21, 1849, by J. H. Perodin, justice of the peace.
H. G. Pitts to E. P. Cheatley, February 8, 1849, by W. L. Coleman, minister.
James Gaffrey to Mary Hart, October 2, 1848, by I. George Shiffe, minister.
Archibald T. Lambertson to Sarah Ann Lindsy, January 7, 1849, by J. H. Dennis, minister.
Joseph A. Noble to Laura A. Neff, September 17, 1848, by J. H. Dennis, minister.
L. C. Armstrong to Mary I. Westbrook, February 25, 1849, by E. N. West- brook, minister.
Elijah Edwards to Elizabeth
-, February 15, 1849, by N. H. Potter,
elder.
Thomas Gracy to Sarah M. Hanna, March 1, 1849, by N. H. Potter, elder.
Tolman Livermore to Olive Hale, October 6, 1848, by Wm. A. Heath, minister. Michael Bull to Catherine Cosgrove, January 14, 1849, by J. H. Perodin, justice of the peace.
Thos. Seamons to Caroline Bullock, June 3, 1849, by J. H. Dennis, minister. Wert Rodman to Ellen Sprague, September 20, 1849, by B. F. Hale, justice of the peace.
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