USA > Illinois > DuPage County > History of Du Page County, Illinois (Historical, Biographical) > Part 66
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ty-six; Gilbert, aged twenty-five; and James, who died July 6, 1882. Mr. Butler owes his success to his own thrift and energy. He is a Republican.
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GEORGE W. BARNES, farmer, P. O. Bloomingdale, is a native of Clinton County, N. Y., born June 4, 1831, and is the third son born to Jonathan and Mary (Gorham) Barnes. Jonathan Barnes, the youngest son of Jeremiah Barnes, was born in Massachu- setts March 24, 1793, and was a carpenter and joiner by trade; came West in the fall of 1838: bought a claim of about three hundred and twenty acres of land, where he died March 25, 1874. He was a Congregational- ist; in politics, a Whig. His wife is still living. They had the following children: Eliza, wife of John M. Howe, of Milwaukee, Wis. ; Phobe, wife of Philip Farnsworth. never came West; Noah, in Chicago; Thomas H .. died in California; Mary, deceased, wife of Franklin Talmadge, Wayne Township; George; Marie, wife of M. Pendleton, of Wayne Township. Our subject has always remained on the homestead farm, which con- sists of 240 acres, and devotes his attention to general farming and stork-raising. De- cember 22, 1858, he married Susan S. Dud- ley. born in Oswego County, N. Y., in 1833. daughter of Asa and (Miss Alcott) Dudley. From this union nine children have been born-Jesse. Millie, Harry, Mabel. Newton, Maude, Robert, Ella and Alson. The Dud- ley family came to this county in the fall of 1839. Mr. Barnes is a Republican.
JACOB E. BENDER, farmer. P. O. Bloomingdale, was born in Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany, April 2. 1843, fifth son and sixth child of Michael and Elizabeth (Neuhardt) Bender. Michael, who was the son of Philip Bender, was born July 21. 1802; was a farmer by occupation; emigrated with his family to America in May. 1858; came to daughter of Valentine Brown.
Bloomingdale Township and bought 165 acres of land at $30 an acre, and has since resided here. His wife, daughter of Michael Neuhardt, was born in 1802. They had the following children: John, Philip. Henry. Conrad, Mary, Jacob E. and Emma. Our subject took charge of the homestead farm in 1870, and has since managed it. The farm comprises 120 acres of land. Mr. Bender was married, December 26, 1870, to Wilhe]- mina Iser, a native of Hesse-Darmstadt, Ger- many, born in April, 1837, daughter of John and Helen (Bender) Iser. She came to this county in 1868. By this union they have been blessed with six children- Emma, So- phia, Mina, John, Lucy and Katie. Mr. Bender assessed the township in 1882; has been Collector and School Director; is a member of the Evangelical Church; io poli- tics, a Democrat.
JACOB CLAPSADDLE, Wheaton, was born on the German Flats, Herkimer Co., N. Y., May 20, 1808, eldest son of George A. and Nancy (Bellinger) Clapsaddle. George A. Clapsaddle was born in Herkimer County, N. Y. ; was a farmer by occupation, and died in December, 1862, aged seventy-eight years. His wife was a daughter of Peter F. Bellin- ger. a Revolutionary soldier, who was wound- ed in the shoulder in an engagement in that war. They had eight children-Elizabeth, Jacob, Mary, Peter G., George H., Andrew. Frederick and Nancy. The Clapsaddles are of German descent. Our subject's grand- father. Andrew Clapsaddle, served all through the Revolutionary war. The subject of this sketch left home at the age of twenty-four years. He was married, July 14. 1831, to Sally E. Terbening, a native of Herkimer Couuty, N. Y., born October 3, 1814, daugh- ter of Peter I. and Elizabeth (Brown) Ter- bening, he a son of Lucas Terbening, she a After his Z
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marriage, Mr. Clapsaddle moved to Herkimer County, N. Y., and worked on land there for one season. The following year, he went to Onondaga County, N. Y., where he bought fifty acres of land, of which he cleared forty acres during the five years he lived on it. In May, 1844, he came to this county, bought 240 acres of Government land, on which he has since resided, his farm now consisting of 190 acres. By their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Clapsaddle have been blessed with eight chil- dren-Kelburn and Jerome, in Kankakee County, Ill. ; Harriet, wife of Hiram Kelsey, of Iowa; Sophia, in Travis County, Texas; Jacob P., at home; George A., in Ida County, Iowa; Mary E., wife of Horace Richardson, of Wheaton, Ill .; and Elvie, wife of James Steven, Kossuth County, Iowa. On the fif- tieth anniversary of the same, Mr. Clapsaddle celebrated his golden wedding. Hehas eight children, twenty-nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. He is a member of the Congregational Church. In politics. a stanch Republican.
GEORGE F. DEIBERT, retired, Bloom- ingdale. Among the self-made men of this township is Mr. Deibert, who began in life with nothing except his hands and a resolu- tion to make for himself a home and a com- petence for his old age. His father died when he was but about three years of age, and from that time forward he was upon his own individual resources. He was born Jan- uary 4, 1821, in Schuylkill County, Penn .. son of George Deibert and Maria Faust, both of whom were natives of Schuylkill County. In September, 1844, Mr. Deibert came West, and made his location at Naperville, where he immediately began work, turning his at- tention to any honorable employment that promised a reasonable compensation. He made it a rule, if he could not get his own price for his labor, he accepted the best terms
offered, and never ate the bread of idleness. In one year, $2.50 was all the money he spent. He was elected Constable while here at Naperville, and served until April, 1850, when he took a trip across the plains to Cali- fornia. where he engaged in mining, remain- ing here until the spring of 1854. when he returned to the county and came to Bloom- ingdale and engaged in business with his brother, D. F., under the firm name of Dei- bert & Brother, and carried on a general store. This association lasted until 1861, when he sold out to his brother, and, for one year, was out of active business. He then asso- ciated with J. R. Dunning in the mercantile business; firm name was Dunning & Deibert. which copartnership lasted until August 9. 1879, when he sold out to. his partner, and since has been retired, and resides in the town in the peaceful enjoyment of life's savings, having secured what he set out to accomplish when he came to the State. He has been twice married-first time, in August, 1844, to Susan Dewald, a native of Schuylkill County, Penn., daughter of John Dewald. She died in IS49, leaving no children. In October, 1853, he married Sarah, the sister of his first wife. By her he had four children, three living-Milton G., Ida M. and Mary. Ida M. resides in Greene County, Iowa, wife of Sherman E. Kinney. Stanch Republican.
J. R. DUNNING, merchant, Blooming- dale, born March 14, 1822, in Hamilton County, N. Y., son of Justice Dunning and Lorinda Rich, both natives of New York State. The paternal grandfather of Jonathan Rich Dunning was Amos, who served in the war of the Revolution. Our subject was raised in the county where he was born, and, upon coming to maturity, he engaged in mercantile pursuits, starting a store in Rome, where he continued in business until he came to this place, arriving in the town of Bloomingdale,
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July, 1860, where he subsequently purchased the interest of Dr. Sedgewick, and has since been engaged in merchandising, and been Postmaster since 1869. January 18, 1844, he married Harriet Pendleton, who was born December 25. 1825, daughter of Benjamin C. Pendleton, who was born November 11, 1794. in Westerly, R. I., and was present at the bombardment of Stonington. October 29, 1818, he married Asenath, who was born July 28, 1798, in Hopkinton. R. I. She was the youngest daughter of Saunders Langworthy, to whom thirteen children were born. The Pendleton family came to this county and settled in Bloomingdale Township in 1847. His death occurred March 12, 1877; his wife died May 13, 1871. They raised six chil- dren-Benjamin F., Mercy L., Etherlinda D., Harriet E., Mason M. and Mary J. Mr. Dunning has four children-Calvin L., Al- bert D., Francis H. and Estelle: Calvin L., in Chicago; Estelle, of South Park, wife of George H. Berger; Francis H. and Albert D., at home. A. D. has one of the best selected libraries in the county.
JOSIAH FRENCH, Ontarioville, Cook County, was born March 1, 1813, in East Salisbury, Mass., son of Josiah and Hannah (French) French, she having same name, but being of a different family. They had nine children, seven of whom are living. Our sub. ject left Boston April 21, 1831, and arrived at Carrollton May 25, coming by canal, steamboat and wagon. In the fall of 1833, he moved to Jersey County, and lived there until 1856, when he came here. He lived also eighteen months in Galena. He came from his native State with a man with whom he learned the trade of carpenter. He first bought 160 acres of land in Jersey County, and then 620 acres unimproved. He now owns over three hundred acres of good land. April 20, 1838, he married Dollie Adams, born January 26,
1818, in Ohio, daughter of N. B. and Sallie (Bliss) Adams, botlı natives of Vermont. The Adams family came West in the spring of 1833, to the southern part of the State, and were among the first settlers of Jersey County. Mr. French. by this marriage, has four children-Joseph G., Josiah N., Han- nah M. and Orville A. Joseph G. is in Nuckolls County, Neb .; Josiah is in Iowa, a farmer in Delaware County; Hannah M., wife of G. W. Moss, Chicago; and Orville A., in Iowa, near Iowa Falls. Mr. French was raised a Congregationalist, and is a Re- publican. He began a poor man, and has built up his own fortune.
R. W. GATES, mechanic, Bloomingdale, ex-soldier and one of the inventors of Du Page, was born October 15, 1835, in Tomp- kins County, N. Y., son of Levi Gates, a na- tive of Worcester County, Mass., where he was born in 1806, and subsequently removed to Tompkins County and married Nancy Gould, a native of North Adams. She bore him seven children, all of whom are now liv- ing. The eldest is Elmira, wife of Henry Haddock, of Elgin. Skillman, the eldest son, resides in St. Louis, Mo. Next in order comes Robert W. Sarah resides in Chicago. wife of John Morrison. Helen resides in Madison County, Neb., wife of M. J. Davis. Charles resides in Elgin. Charlotte, the youngest, resides in Batavia, this State, wife of John Hugitt. Robert W. is the only member of the family residing in Du Page. and was nineteen years of age when he came to this county with his parents. His father was a carpenter, with whom he worked, and learned the trade under his instruction. After at. taining his majority, he began business on his own account. In September, 1861, he enlisted as a private in Company D, Eighth Illinois Cavalry, and served until after the close of the war, receiving his discharge July,
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1865. Six months after his enlistment, he was promoted to Quartermaster Sergeant of the regiment, and, in the winter of 1863, he was promoted to First Lieutenant, and had charge of the Quartermaster's Department of his regiment. His term of service was filled in the Army of the Potomac, where he was assigned. After his return from the service, he built and ran a cheese factory for three years at Itasca. Since that time, he has been a resident of Bloomingdale, and engaged in wagon-making and blacksmithing combina- tion shops, and has since conducted the same. In 1869, he invented the potato-digger, which has had an extensive sale, it being the most sucessful machine of the kind ever invented. In 1874. he was elected Justice of the Peace, and has since been re-elected. In August, 1865. he married Laura Landon, who was born in this township, daughter of Lewis E. Landon and Maria Farnum. He has four children-Nellie, Allen, Harry and Eugene. Mr. Gates has, since his majority, been affil- iated with the Republican party, and a strong advocate of the temperance cause.
HENRY HOLSTEIN. miller, Blooming- dale, was born in Hanover, Germany, Decem- ber 22. 1821, eldest son of John H. and Maria (Boss) Holstein. John H. was a farmer, and died in his native land in 1862, aged sixty-five years. He had two sons and five daughters-Louisa. Fred and our subject. Louisa is the wife of Louis Homeir, of Ad- dison Township, and Fred resides with her. Henry was raised a farmer, and remained with his parents until fourteen years of age, when he went to learn the miller's trade. In the spring of 1849, he came to America, ar- riving in Baltimore in the latter part of May. The next month, he came to Addison Town- ship, where he worked at farming, and after- ward went to Cook County. The next year. returned to Addison and rented land from
Deitrich Stuckmann, where he continued thirteen years. He then came to Blooming- dale and bought 114 acres of land, costing $2,600; lived there about twelve years, and then came to where he now is, one-fourth mile south of the village of Bloomingdale, where he bought the old mill owned by Col- bury, and ran the same until 1872, when he built a new mill, and has since run the same. In 1879, he built the steam mill at Roselle. and has three run of buhrs. He is also (1882) putting in machinery to manufacture the "patent process " flour. April 15, 1845, he was married to Louisa Foltmer, born May 4, 1821, and who died May 16, 1880, having borne nine children, only three of whom are living-Frank, Matilda and Caroline. Ma- tilda is the wife of Fred Boner, and Frank runs the mill at Roselle. Mr. Holstein is a self-made man. He began poor, and has ac- quired all he has by his own industry.
H. O. HILLS, Bloomingdale, was born June 26, 1818, in Vernon, Oneida Co., N. Y., son of Allen and Almeda (Collins) Hills. Allen Hills was born in Connecticut April 26. 1791, and died in April, 1862. His wife was born December 28, 1794, died February 28. 1863. They had five children-Erasmus O., in Hyde Park, Ill .; H. O., our subject; Nu- bria C., at Hyde Park; Almeda P., married R. Stevens, of Wheaton, Ill., always lived in this county; and Huet B., lived in this county until his death, in August, 1881. Allen Hills was a son of Huet Hills, who had twelve children, six sons and six daughters. Our subject lived on the home farm till he was twenty-four years of age, and, in June. 1842, came West to Illinois; worked that summer on a farm his father had bought in Bloom- ingdale Township, and, in the fall of the same year, began driving a stage from Chi- cago to Peru, which occupation he followed for two years. He has since given his atten-
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tion to farming, and has a farm of 180 acres. He clerked six years for Deibert & Bros. December 7, 1842, he married Lorena May- nard, born in Potsdam, N. Y., December 31, 1818, daughter of Elias and Lorena May- nard. Elias Maynard and family came to Illinois about the year 1837, and settled in this township. He had five children-Ruth, wife of Orin Lilley; Lorena, Mrs. H. O. Hills; George, deceased; Hiram, residing in Austin, Ill .; and Esther, wife of H. Brun- son Hills, of Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hills are the parents of nine children- Sabrina E., wife of O. A. Verbeck; Helen J., wife of Harrison Muzzy; Allen E., Huet B., Charles H., Dewitt C .; Lorena M., wife of Thomas Lake: Edwin O. and Fannie B., all living in this county. Mr. Hills was formerly a Whig, now a Republican. His parents were members of the Congregational Church. His father was formerly a Demo- crat, afterward a Republican, and served as Justice of the Peace several terms.
MOSES K. HOYT, Bloomingdale, was born in Plattsburg, N. Y., April 12, 1817, fifth son and sixth child of Moses and Sallie (Piper) Hoyt, natives of New Hampshire. Moses Hoyt was a lumberman, and shipped lumber to Quebec. He came with his fam- ily to this county in the fall of 1837, locat- ed on 160 acres of land, where he resided until his death, which occurred in 1860. He was a Whig. His wife died several years previous. They had seven children-George W., who settled at Dundee ; Hiram and Charles H., who located in Addison Town- ship; Sallie, who married Thomas H. Thomp- son, of Dundee; Louis L., who resided in Plattsburg, N. Y .; Moses K .; and Fannie M., wife of Alfred Rich, of Dakota. All are deceased save Moses K. and Fannie M. Our subject has followed farming since he came to this county. His farm consists of 200
acres of land. In the fall of 1843, he mar- ried Sarah Butler, born in Erie County, N, Y., daughter of John and Pattie (Wilson) Butler. Mrs. Hoyt died in 1856. The chil- dren by this marriage were Martha, wife of Jerome Lester, of Cook County, Ill .; Ellen, wife of George Wilson, died in Iowa leaving one son, Charles; and Walter, died aged seventeen. Mr. Hoyt married, June 29, 1857, Nancy Hopkins, a native of Windham, Vt., born in 1820, daughter of David and Hannalı (Cobb) Hopkins, natives of New Hampshire, who moved to New York State when Mrs. Hoyt was seven years of age. By this union they have been blessed with three children-Llewellyn, married and settled in Franklin County, Iowa : C. G. and Moses K. ; one deceased. Mr. Hoyt is a Republican.
JOHN H. HARMENING, Bloomingdale, was born in Hesse Cassel, Germany, Decem- ber 31, 1826, son of John Henry and Sophia (Pfingsten) Harmening. John Henry Har- 'mening, son of Fred Harmening, camne with his family to America in the spring of 1865, and came West to Chicago. He died in Sep- tember, 1871. His wife, who was a daugh- ter of John Pfingsten, died in Germany. They had five children-Christian, who died in 1859; Mena and Charlotte, in Germany; Hannah, who died in Germany; and John H. Our subject, after coming to this country, worked in a brickyard, drove a team, farmed, and kept a hotel at 112 West Lake street, Chicago, for some time. He then came to this township and bought 310 acres of land, on which he has put all the improvements, set out trees, hedges, etc. He married, April 2, 1859, Dorothea Thies, a native of Han- over, Germany, born February 11, 1841, daughter of John and Charlotte (Prinne) Thies. By this marriage they have been blessed with four children -- Henry, Sophia, Matilda and William.
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IRVING EDWARD INGRAHAM, farmer, P. O. Bloomingdale, was born in Essex, Chit- tenden Co., Vt., November 22, 1850. eldest son of Artemus A. and Lucinda (Goodhue) Ingraham. Artemus A. Ingraham came with his family to this county in the spring of 1869, bought 380 acres of land, on which he lived till the fall of 1881, when he moved to Wheaton. Our subject received a good com- mon-school education, and afterward attended Wheaton College for two years. January 1, 1873, he married Francelia Deibert, a native of this county, and adopted daughter of Daniel F. Deibert, one of the prominent men of this township. Mr. Ingraham has taken charge of the farm since the fall of 1881. He runs the largest dairy in the township. He and his wife are members of the Baptist Church. He is also a member of the Tem- perance Union.
CHAS. B. KELLEY, farmer and stock- raiser, P. O. Wheaton, was born in Milton Township March 6, 1853, on the homestead farm, second son living of Daniel Kelley. He was reared on the farm, and received good school advantages. April 14, 1879, he formed a matrimonial alliance with Maggie Pottage. In 1877, he purchased the farm he now owns, consisting of 160 acres, which lies in the southern part of the township, and since his marriage he has been a resident of the township, and been identified with its interests as a farmer and breeder of thorough- bred Merino sheep. Is a member of the Baptist Church, and a Republican. No chil- dren.
FREDERICK LANGHORST, Roselle. Among the principal business men of Ro- sell is Mr. Langhorst. He was born Febru- ary 7. 1840, in Germany, the third son and fourth child born to Christopher and Doro- thea (Turner) Langhorst, he born in 1801, she born in the kingdom of Hanover, daugh-
ter of Henry Turner. Our subject was reared on a farm, and came to this country in 1858, when eighteen years of age, and to Cook County shortly afterward, where he worked among the farmers for about three years. In 1863, he went to Chicago and learned the baker's trade, but subsequently returned to Cook County and purchased a thrashing ma- chine, and for eight years engaged in the business of thrashing grain. About 1866. he purchased 300 acres of land in Palatine Township. and engaged in farming, also doing business in Chicago for a seed firm. In 1873, he removed to Chicago, and re- mained there about one year, in the grocery, flour and feed business, at the same time car- rying on his farm. In 1875, he located at Roselle and engaged in the grain business. He has built several houses, and done much toward improvement. Since he came here, he has been engaged in the grain, flour, coal and feed business, and in buying and seiling stock. He has also an elevator at Harper. November 6, 1864, he married Hannah Mey- ers, born on the ocean October 22, 1847, daughter of Charles and Corlene (Hartmann) Meyers, both natives of Hanover, and six children have been born to them-Mary, March 28, 1867; William, May 22, 1869; Freddie, October 3, 1871; Sophia. August 17, 1873; Henry. December 3, 1875; and Annie, October 24, 1878; the last two being born in Roselle. In 1872, Mr. Langhorst made a trip to the old country and brought over his parents, but the father died August 21, 1875, and the mother November 26. 1876. He is a member of the Evangelical Church.
CHARLES LAWRENCE. retired farmer, Meacham, was born November 11, 1804, in Cornwall, England, son of John and Mary (Shaplin) Lawrence. He emigrated to Amer- ica in 1844, and located in Schaumberg. Cook County, and purchased land and engaged in
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farming, where he continued for many years. when he finally located in this township, and has since been retired. He married Grace Tinnemore, who was born in 1806, in En- gland. daughter of Hugh Tinnemore. She died in 1868, having borne him five children -Charles, who resides in Iowa: Ann. mar- ried Joseph Baker, deceased; Mary, Henry F .. and James, who is farming in this town- ship. He was born in Schaumberg. Cook County. April 15. 1850, where he remained on the farm until he came to this county. He engaged in business for himself after he became of age. In 1SS1, he purchased the Col. Meacham farm, consisting of 250 acres, and is engaged in farming and dairying.
JAMES PIERCE, Postmaster, merchant and depot agent, Meacham. is a native of England, born February 24, 1841, eldest son of Thomas and Elizabeth (Sandercock) Pierce. Thomas Pierce was one of the early settlers of this township; came here in the summer of 1842: bought 200 acres of Gov- ernment land, on which he lived till the time of his death, having increased the farm to 400 acres, which he divided among his children. He had five children-James, Maria J., Henry, John T. and Charles. James S. remained on the homestead farm until he attained his majority, then worked out for some time. February 1, 1863, he married Mary, daughter of William Batten. They have two children-Horace Elmer and Ella Maria. After his marriage, Mr. Pierce rented the homestead farm for five years, then bought a farm on Section 11. where he lived for ten years. In the winter of 1878, he came to Meacham Station, opened up a store, and has since been Postmaster and de- pot agent there. He owns 170 acres of land in Sections 10 and 11. and 100 acres on Sec- tion 2. He is a member of the Methodist
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HENRY PIERCE. farmer, P. O. Mea- cham, was born in this township October 14. 1845, the second son and third child born to Thomas and Elizabeth Pierce, whe came to Du Page about the year 1840. Thomas Pierce first lived about one year south of Bloomingdale; afterward bought land in the northeast part of the township, now owned by Charles Pierce. Here he died July 11, 1880. His wife is still living. They raised five children- James, Maria, Henry, Thomas and Charles. Maria died in 1875. wife of Charles W. Geary. All the others are young. Henry, the second son, was raised on the farm, and was married, January 6, 1869, to Emma Rathburn, born in this township, the second daughter of Rowland and Eliza (Mose- ly) Rathburn. After marriage, he remained on the homestead two years, and then built where he now lives, the land having belonged to his father. He has 100 acres, and has put all the improvements on the farm. He has four sons and one daughter -- Arthur R., AI- bert T .. Nellie M .. Henry Clyde and Chester G. Mrs. Pierce is a member of the Method- ist Episcopal Church and he is identified with the temperance movement. Is now serving his sixth year as Commissioner of Highways. and is a Republican.
FRANK W. PIERCE, farmer, P. O. Mea- cham, was born in Addison Township. this county. July 27, 1846, on the land first set- tled by his father. He is the eldest child of Charles and Margaret Pierce. Charles Pierce was born in Cornwall, England, in 1810; emigrated to America and came to this county in 1843; bought eighty acres of land, on which he remained some time, then bought - 100 acres of land where Itasca now stands, and. in 1869, came to this township, and lived here till the spring of 1882, when he removed to Elgin. III. He had two chil- Episcopal Church; in politics, a Republican. | dren, Charles W. and Susan. Mrs. Samuel
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