USA > Iowa > Johnson County > History of Johnson County, Iowa, containing a history of the county, and its townships, cities and villages from 1836 to 1882 > Part 101
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107 | Part 108 | Part 109 | Part 110
JOHN L. MORELAND, (deceased). The subject of this sketch was born in Perry county, Pennsylvania, March 3, 1807; is the son of Captain David Moreland, a native of Ireland, who was a soldier in the war of 1812. John L. was raised on a farm; he learned the trade of fuller and worked at that for a time. On the 28th day of March, 1833, he was married to Miss Catharine Hetrick, of the same county and State he was from; and his family consisted of six children, three are still living: Alex. L., William S. and Sarah E. In 1843 he moved to Illinois, lived there until the spring of 1845, when he came to Iowa and settled in this county on section 12, where he farmed for a number of years; he then built himself a comforta- ble home on the place, W. S. and A. L. taking charge of the farm. 'Mr. Moreland worked hard, gained a good competency. He was not a mem- ber of any church, but held to the general principles of religion, and believed more in works than in blind unreasoning faith. He died July 3, 1878. It may be truly said of him, though dead, yet speaketh. His widow survives him and still lives on the old homestead.
AUTON MOROVORK, a resident of Madison township, post-office Shueyville; was born in January, 1834, at Richnow, Bohemia. He was married September 15, 1854, to Miss Anna Krislik, of Bohemia; his second
880
HISTORY OF JOHNSON COUNTY.
marriage was May 18, 1875, to Miss Josephine Klima. This union is blessed with four children: Frank, Anna, Mary and Anton. He came to America in 1876, and settled in Johnson county on the Iowa river, near Robert's Ferry, in 1881. He is a member of the Catholic Church, and a democrat in politics.
FRED MOESSNER, a butcher, residing in Iowa City; was born May 13, 1839, in Wurtemberg, Germany. Came to America in July, 1854, landing in Baltimore, Md., and finally settled in Iowa City, Johnson county, Iowa, in 1856, and began work at his trade, and has carried on that business in Iowa City most of the time since. He served three months in the Union army, under Col. Frank P. Blair, in the first Mis- souri regiment, and was wounded in the left jaw and the right knee at the battle of Wilson Creek, Missouri. He is a member of the Lutheran Church, a democrat in politics, and a good citizen, a member of the German Lodge No. 129, I. O. O. F., and of the A. O. U. W .; also the German sporting society of Iowa City. He made a visit to his native land in 1882, and returned well pleased with the visit, but contented with America, Johnson county and especially Iowa City.
MRS. MARY A. MORSE, the widow of E. K. Morse, residing on the old homestead near Morse station; was born in 1819 in Miami county, Ohio; left there at the age of nine years, and made her home at St. Joe, Indiania, until she was nineteen years of age; her maiden name was Mary A. Coe; she moved with her parents to Johnson county, Iowa, and resided in Iowa City four years, and then moved to Cedar county and lived there four years, and finally settled in Graham township. She married E. K. Morse in 1840, and has resided on the same farm since. This union is blessed with seven children: one son and six daughters.
A. D. MORDOFF, a resident of Iowa City, a notary public, collection and insurance business on Washington street; was born April 2, 1820, in Monroe county, New York. He was married May 13, 1845, to Miss Louisa E. Carpenter, of Wyoming county, N. Y. They have five chil- dren: Frank, who died June, 1879, Adelle, Louisa E., teacher in the Iowa City Academy, Lela, wife of E. C. Clapp of Shelby, Iowa, and Carrie E. The family are members of the Baptist Church of Iowa City. He is a republican in politics; has held the office of justice of the peace three times.
MOSES J. MORSEMAN, M. D., a retired physician of Iowa City; was born May 20, 1812, in Jefferson county, New York. Came to Iowa City in 1846, and engaged in the practice of medicine. He was married to Miss Mary M. Hubbard, of Castalia, Ohio. She was born June 2, 1819, in Oswego, N. Y., and died in Iowa City June 4, 1880. They have eight children living: Melvina A., Edgar M., Louisa A., Wesley W., Haley E., Albert, Herman A. and Dorman J. The Dr. is one of the physicians that passed through the cholera season of 1855 in Iowa City.
881
HISTORY OF JOHNSON COUNTY.
WILLIAM MULLEN, the present efficient superintendent of the poor farm of Johnson county, located in Union township, post-office, Iowa City; was born in Queen's county, Ireland, August 2, 1841; left there December 14, 1863, and landed in New York City December 28; moved to Rockford, Illinois, January, 1864, and lived there until he settled in Iowa City April 18, 1868. He was with the Iowa City Gas Company eleven years and six months. He is a democrat in politics and voted against the prohibitory constitutional amendment. In March, 1880, he was appointed superintendent of the poor farm by the board of supervisors of this county. He was married December 28, 1862, to Miss Katharine Whalen of Ire- land. They have seven children: Johh P., Annie S., Joseph, James, Mary, Katie and Francis.
R. T. MULOCK, farmer, post-office Solon ; was born in Ireland, May 8, 1826, but is of English descent. In 1834, his parents moved to Canada and settled near Toronto, where the subject of our sketch lived until 1849. He then came to the United States and went to the copper mines of north- ern Michigan, where he lived until 1876, and had charge of the erecting of machinery at the mines for a number of years, but the last few years was superintendent of "Porter Lake and Lake Superior Ship Canal", and lived in Houghton county. He then in 1876 came to Solon and settled on his farm of 93 acres, one mile southwest, and has one of the finest locations in the county, and a fine residence. He has been twice married, first Oct. 26, 1852, to Mary A. Conklin, of Canada; she dying April 14, 1870, leav- ing seven children, viz: William P., Vans L., Henry R., Sarah J., Mary E., Homer J. and Ella E. He was again married Oct. 6, 1872, to Rachel A. Payn, daughter of Joseph Payn, of Solon. They have two children living, viz: Josephine R. and Edwin H. Mr. Mulock is a Master Mason, also a member of the Methodist Church, but was brought up in the Episcopal faith.
VALENTINE MYERS, farmer, Madison township, post-office, North Liberty ; was born February 16, 1828, in Cumberland county, Pennsylvania; is the son of Peter and Margaret Myers. His mother died in 1881; his father is living in Pennsylvania, and is 82 years old. Valentine has fol- lowed farming all his life, with the exception of two terms of school which he taught since he came to Iowa. In the spring of 1845 he came to Iowa and settled in Johnson county ; first in section 36; he sold that, and pur- chased in Madison township, in section 11, where he now resides on 200 acres of well-improved land. On the 25th day of November, 1851, he was married to Mrs. Mary Stover, widow of Moses Stover, and daughter of the venerable David Green. They have six children ; five are yet living: John W., Frank D., Emma, Samuel A., and Martha P. (twins). Mr. Myers follows farming and stock-raising; is a republican in politics, and voted for the amendment; is also a member of the Church of God; as also are his wife and children, save one.
882
HISTORY OF JOHNSON COUNTY.
DANIEL MYERS, farmer, section 12, post-office, Oxford; was born in Huntingdon county, Pennsylvania, March 3, 1837, and is of German extraction. He spent his early life in his native county on a farm, until he was seventeen; he then worked at the carpenter trade two years; then farmed until 1865, when he came to Iowa and settled in Johnson county; he now owns 240 acres of fine land, and has it well improved, and devotes his time to farming and raising stock. He was married May 13, 1856, to Susannah Acker, of Blair county, Pennsylvania, and have nine children living, and six dead. Those living are: John A., Adam, Elizabeth, Jacob, Dewald, Abraham, Sarah, Susan, and David S. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church, and has served as township trustee several terms; also, other township offices.
MORANT MEYER, farmer, post-office, .Bon Accord; was born in Germany, March 17, 1844; came to Iowa and to Johnson county, in June of 1872. Mr. Meyer was married June 21, 1875, to Mrs. Barbara Schraeder, widow of John Schraeder. She was born in Bavaria, Ger- many, in 1838; came to Johnson county in 1842 with her father's family, and located in Big Grove township. Of her first marriage Mrs. Meyer has five children, as follows: Mary, Joseph, John, Katie and Annie. Of the second union there are three children: Morant J., Susanna B. and Louisa M. Mr. Meyer is a member of the Catholic Church. Politics, democratic.
ISAAC MYERS, a resident and farmer in Penn township, post- office North Liberty; was born Sept. 18, 1841. Settled in Penn township in 1859. He was married Feb. 20, 1868, to Miss Sarah E. Moreland, of Penn township. They have five children: Mary E., Annie E., Iowa E., John and Isaac. He was a soldier in the war in the 2d Iowa Cavalry, was wounded at Franklin, Tenn. He is the owner of 315 acres of fine land under a high state of cultivation, 60 acres of timber land. He is a republican in politics, and voted for the prohibitory constitutional amend- ment. He held several township offices: clerk, trustee and secretary of school board. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge at North Liberty. He has had rather an eventful life; had his right arm broken when eight years of age, by falling off a barn, had the same arm broken two weeks afterward by falling down, and in 1868 his team ran away with him near Iowa City, and crushed his ankle; one horse was injured so badly it had to be killed. In 1868 he was burned out, lost his home and family cloth- ing, and everything in the house, caused by a defective flue; and in 1875, was burned out again. His brother Samuel, had his leg torn off by a cir- cular saw in 1875, at a mill on his farm.
L. D. MYERS, a blacksmith at South Liberty, post-office Bon Accord; was born June 5, 1835, in Germany. Came to America in 1861, and set- tled in Johnson county, March, 1880. Learned his trade in Germany.
883
HISTORY OF JOHNSON COUNTY.
He began work and settled his family in South Liberty, March, 1882. He was married May 10, 1864, to Miss Minnie Baughman, of Rock Island, Ill. They have a family of six children: Annie W., Fannie, Min- nie, Charles, Emma and Ida. He is a member of the German Lutheran Church of Iowa City.
ELI MYERS. The subject of this sketch was born Sept. 20, 1813, in Preble county, Ohio. Died Oct. 23, 1850, in Sacramento City, California. He came to Johnson county and secured a claim in Pleasant Valley in 1836. He was married Dec. 31, 1840, to Miss Sarah A. Kidder, of Sen- eca county, N. Y. They have three children: Lydia, wife of J. B. Edmonds, of Washington D. C., Mary, wife of Prof. Gilbert L. Pinkham, of Hampton, Franklin county, Iowa, and Ionia A., living at home with her mother on the corner of Court and Clinton streets. The family are members of the Unitarian Church of Iowa City. Mr. Myers was a mem- ber of the Universalist Church of Iowa City, and was an honest, upright christian gentleman.
THOMAS NOLAN, a farmer and stock raiser, residing on section one, in Graham township, post-office address, Morse; was born in 1828, in Tipperary county, Ireland. Came to America in 1835, landed in New York and settled in New Jersy, and lived there five years, then settled in Graham township, in 1840. He is a son of James and Bridget Nolan, deceased. He was married in 1850, to Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick of Cedar county, Iowa. They have two boys. The family are members of the St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church at Cedar county, called the Nolan Church, in the Nolan settlement. A democrat in politics.
JAMES NOLAN, a farmer residing in Union township on section six- teen, post-office address, Iowa City; was born Jan. 25, 1822, in Tipperary county, Ireland, came to America in 1834, landed in Jersey City. He came to and settled ir. Johnson county, Iowa, in 1853. He made the overland trip to California from Missouri, in 1850, from April 10, to Aug. 28. He was married in May, 1842 to Miss Susan Connolly; she died in 1872. They had five children; Thomas, John, James, Jerry and Rose. He was married in 1874, to Miss Annie Welch. The family are members of the St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church of Iowa City. He is a demo- crat in politics, he never held an office of any kind and would not have one of any kind. He is a true genuine Irishman, fond of his nationality and would not change his sweet Irish accent for any cultivated English accent known to man. A good citizen, respected by all who knew him as an honest and truthful citizen.
FRANK NOVAK, a resident of Iowa City, a carpenetr by trade; was born Dec. 10, 1843, in Bohemia. Came to America when four years of age, landed in New York City and lived there until he was sixteen years of age. Settled in Iowa City in 1861. He was a faithful soldier in the
884
HISTORY OF JOHNSON COUNTY.
Union army, enlisting in Company B, Twenty-second Iowa Infantry in 1862. Came home in August, 1865, and began work at his trade, which he has followed ever since, establishing for himself a good business. He was married July 27, 1867, to Miss Barbara Loder, of Linn county, Iowa A democrat in politics. His place of business is on Jefferson street between Linn and Gilbert streets, where he has a nice carpenter shop and always plenty to do.
FRANK NOVAK, a farmer residing in Monroe township, on section 16, post-office address, Danforth; was born August 16, 1835, in Austria; came to America, and landed in Quebec, Canada, the 4th day of July, 1855, and he came to Solon, Johnson county, the same year, and finally bought the farm upon which he now resides January 16, 1861. He was married February 16, 1861, to Miss Barbara Hajek, of Monroe township. They have nine healthy children, all living, five boys and four girls: Joseph J. Frank, Matilda, Barbara, Wesley, Eddie, Emma, John, and Allie. The family are members of the Catholic Church. He is a democrat in poli- tics; has held the office of township trustee for nine years. He voted against the prohibitory constitutional amendment. He is the owner of 941 acres of land. He is one of the most extensive farmers in Johnson county. In 1876 the hog-cholera broke out, and he lost 600 head of hogs, 400 were fat, and 200 pigs, worth $6,000. He sold $2,100 worth of hogs in the June market, 1876, to the packing-house in Cedar Rapids. His crops for 1881: 275 acres of corn, 55 acres of wheat, got 600 bushels; S5 acres of oats, 2,500 bushels; 45 acres of rye, 614} bushels. His average crop of barley for ten years has been 700 bushels per year. In the year 1873 he raised 1,200 bushels of barley. In 1882 he only raised 200 bush- eis; has always sold to the breweries. His farms are well watered and well timbered.
J. D. MUSSER, farmer and merchant, post-office, River Junction; was born in York county, Pennsylvania, October 29, 1842, and came to John- son county in fall of 1856. He first lived in Iowa City; then came to Fre- mont township three years after, where he has since lived, and followed farming, and now owns 140 acres of land. In 1875 he put in a stock of dry-goods and groceries at River Junction, and now carries a fine stock of goods, and is also postmaster of that place. He was married Novem- ber 24, 1863, to Elizabeth Rayner, a daughter of Joseph Rayner, who came to this county in 1853. They have six children, viz: Francis, Sarah G., Jane E., Mary R., Joseph R., and J. D., Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nusser are members of the Church of God.
JOHN P. OAKS, farmer and stock-dealer, section 9, Oxford, Iowa; was born in Windom county, Vermont, June 4, 1835, where he spent his boyhood days, until he was eighteen years of age, when he came to Moline, Illinois, where he staid about one year and a half. He then went
885
HISTORY OF JOHNSON COUNTY.
to Minnesota, where he remained some four years, and gained a good property by speculating. In 1859 he started for Pike's Peak, but did not go farther than Nebraska; then came back to Council Bluffs, and bought some stock, and then came to Johnson county, and has since been engaged in farming, raising stock, and speculating, and now owns 400 acres of fine land, and has it well improved, and one of the finest country residences in the county, and is one of the most enterprising farmers in the county. He was married October 11, 1865 to Mary I. Wray, a native of Madison township, this county, and a daughter of Carson Wray. She departed this life December 17, 1875, and was buried at the Ault burying-ground in Madison township. He was again married November 25, 1879, to Joana Walker, a native of Pennsylvania, and a daughter of William Walker of this township. There is one boy, Albert C., by the first marriage, and one, John W., by the second.
CHARLES C. OAKS, farmer and stock raiser, section 11, Oxford, Iowa; was born in Windham county, Vermont, June 9, 1833, where he spent his early life until he was twenty-two years old; he then came west and bought land in Mower county, Minnesota, and taught school; after about a year and a half he started for Pike's Peak with his brother, but did not go farther than Nebraska; he then went back to Vermont and lived there several years and taught school, and enlisted in the spring of 1861 in the three month's service; after that, went to Connecticut and remained there some four years, working at the carpenter and painter's trade; then went to Conway, Massachusetts, and lived there four years, and came to Johnson county, Iowa, in January, 1869, and is now one of the most successful farmers in the county, and owns 610 acres of fine land, and pays considerable attention to raising stock. He was married June 18, 1862, to Caroline Pease, a native of Conway, Franklin county, Massa- chusetts; born December 19, 1834. They have four children, viz .: Mir- iam P., born June 1, 1865; Loville D., born October 7, 1866; Lovel N., born April 1, 1875, and Charles E., born November 19, 1876. Mrs. Oaks is a member of the Presbyterian Church.
ALVA OATHOUT. The subject of this sketch is a farmer, residing in Lincoln township; was born 1833, in Montgomery county, New York, on a farm; settled in Johnson county, in 1857. He was married in 1862 to Miss Sophia Wonser, of Iowa City, lived in Iowa City six months, and moved to Graham township and lived there ten years; after which time settled on the farm on which he now resides. They have a family of four childern: Ida, born March, 1863; Anna, born 1865; Rosanna, born 1869; Burt, born 1877. Mr. Oathout is a republican in politics, and was elected township trustee in the fall of 1876, and has held that office ever since.
JUSTUS OATHOUT, a resident of Iowa City, and proprietor of the brush and broom factory, on Gilbert street; was born February 25, 1828,
56
886
HISTORY OF JOHNSON COUNTY.
in Fulton county, New York; came to Johnson county, Iowa, in March, 1857. He was married September 26, 1852, to Miss Jane Bulman, of New York State. This union is blessed with five children: Eveline, wife of Milton Ham, of Scott township; Emma, Justus E., Katie and Hattie. He is a republican in politics.
REV. KARL F. OBERMAN, post-office Nichols, Muscatine county; was born in Germany May 9, 1825, where he attended the university at Geisen, Hesse Darmstadt, and passed examination and was admitted to preach for the Evangelical denomination in 1846. He also accepted the professorship of a college in Frankfort-on-the-Main, where he remained until 1850, when he immigrated to the United States, on account of his tak- ing an active part in the revolution in 1848, he belonging to the side which was striving for a republican government; the opposite party confiscated
. his property, which he inherited from his father's estate. He had letters of recommendation to August Belmont, in New York, from noted parties in Frankfort, with whom Belmont had dealings, but he being Austrian consul did not help him any. He then went to Cincinnati, where he estab- lished an educational institute of which ne had charge two years, and also edited the "German Agriculturalist." In 1854 he came to Iowa and fol- lowed his calling as minister of the gospel in Germantown, Jefferson county two years, then went to Muscatine, where he preached until 1874. In 1864 he was a member of the national convention held in Baltimore, when Lincoln was nominated the second time, and 1867 was examiner in the State University. He also conducted a school in Muscatine fourteen years. In 1874 he moved on a farm in Fremont township, this county, and now owns 500 acres of fine land, and where he now lives and raises fine stock, and also preaches at Nichols station. He has been a member of several Republican State and Congressional Conventions, and takes an active part in political affairs. He was married Dec. 6, 1851, to Miss Mary Krehe, a native of Bavaria, and have had eleven children, seven now living: Emma, now Mrs. Weinrich, Adolph, now a druggist in Chicago, Louisa, Amalie, Bertha, Mathilda and Marie. Mr. Oberman is a member of the A. F. and A. M. at Muscatine, and is corresponding member of the historical society of Frankfort-on-the-Main.
JOSEPH W. O'BRIEN, lumber dealer, Oxford, Iowa; was born in Monroe county, Indiana, November 3, 1829, where he lived until he was twenty-one years of age. He then came to Iowa City and engaged in brick making. In 1854 he returned to Indiana and went to railroading, and followed that three years. He then went into the photographing busi- ness, and followed that until he went into the army; Oct. 6, 1862, he enlisted in company H, 40th Indiana as first sergeant, and was discharged by reason of promotion Aug. 31, 1864, and mustered as first lieutenant of company C, and July 1, 1865, was commissioned captain of company C, and was finally discharged January 23, 1866. He then engaged in farm-
887
HISTORY OF JOHNSON COUNTY.
ing in Montgomery county, Indiana, until the fall of 1868, he came to Johnson county and is now engaged with Hugh McCreery, in the lumber trade. He is a member of Canopy Lodge No. 290, A. F. & A. M., also of Iowa City Chapter, No. 2, also of Palestine Commandery, No. 2, and of the M. E. Church. He was married Dec. 8, 1858, to Hester A. Logan, a native of Indiana, and they have two children living, viz: Margaret A. and George A., and one, Robert P., deceased.
M. A. O'HAIR, a resident of Iowa City, engaged in the practice of law; was born May 14, 1844, County Clare, Ireland. Came to America and landed in New York City July 4, 1840. Settled in Iowa in 1866. He attended the State University of Iowa, law department, six months, and was admitted to practice law at Muscatine, Iowa, June 6, 1878, and began the practice of the law in Iowa City that year, in partnership with W. F. Conklin. He was married Feb. 19, 1873, to Miss Mary Beatty, of Hillsdale, Ill. They have one child named Grace. He is a member of Social Lodge, No. 231, A. F. A. M., Millersburg, Iowa County, Iowa. He is a democrat in politics.
JAMES O'HANLON, a contractor and builder in Iowa City, and the senior member of the firm of O'Hanlon & Sons, in the boot and shoe trade on Iowa avenue, near the post-office; was born Jan. 15, 1827, in Peterboro, Canada. He was married Jan. 24, 1848. He settled in Iowa City, Aug. 14, 1867. Has built sixteen bridges for the C. R. I. & P. R. R .; about twenty-one for the C. B. & Q. R. R .; nine large county bridges throughout the State and a great many small ones. Is a democrat in politics and a member of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church of Iowa City.
WILLIAM O'HANLAN, boot and shoe merchant, of the firm of O'Hanlan & Son, of Iowa City, doing business on Capital Avenue. He was born April 12th, 1859, in Erie county, Pennsylvania, and settled in Iowa City in March, 1867. He is a young man of good business qualifi- cations and of study habits. He is a member of the St. Mary Roman Catholic Church of Iowa City, and a member of the Iowa City Base Ball club. He is a democrat in politics.
M. C. OGLEVEE, shoemaker, Lone Tree; was born in Harrison county, Ohio, Feb. 11, 1854, and is a son of Dr. John Oglevee, who came to this county in 1856. He attended the State University, and in 1873 he commenced the shoemakers trade in Lone Tree, where he has since car- ried on that business. He was married May 14, 1879, to Louisa Pabst, a native of Germany, and came to America in 1871.
JOHN OGLEVEE, physician, Lone Tree; was born in Harrison county, Ohio, Aug. 28, 1825, where he spent his early life. He attended Franklin College, and commenced the study of medicinc in 1844; he grad- uated at Cleveland, Ohio, in 1848, he then practiced in Ohio and came to
888
HISTORY OF JOHNSON COUNTY.
Iowa City in 1855, and practiced there seven years, then went to Palestine, Fremont township, where he lived until 1876, when he came to Lone Tree, and now enjoys a good practice. He was married in 1850, to Tabitha McCollough, also a native of Ohio, she dying March, 1880. They have three children, viz: McCollough, Lucy and Ella.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.