History of Effingham county, Illinois, Part 63

Author: Perrin, William Henry, d. 1892? ed
Publication date: 1883
Publisher: Chicago, O. L. Baskin & co.
Number of Pages: 650

USA > Illinois > Effingham County > History of Effingham county, Illinois > Part 63

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ried to Miss Cynthia Ann Kelso, daughter of Levi Kelso, of Rush County, Ind., in 1849; re- mained in Rush County till 1855, when he moved to Effingham County, Ill. After farm- ing a rented farm for several years, he pur- chased forty acres in Section 20, Jackson Township; has since added abont fifty aeres, making a farm of ninety acres, about sixty-five acres in cultivation. Subject's first wife died in 1861, and he was married to Mary Ellen Beck, in 1862. Mr. Harrell has a family of nine children-M. C., Mary J. (wile of John Steed), Sarah, Ellen, Clara F., Emily E., Susan- nah, Rosa M. and Ida M. Mr. Harrell has been a member of the M. E. Church (South) since 1865, at which time he severed his con- nection with the M. E. Church, of which he had been a member since the age of twenty-seven. Subject's father, Aaron Harrell, was born in 1795; was married to Nancy Bunch, in about the year 1820, in North Carolina ; moved to Wayne County, Ind., in 1833, and farmed there till his death, which occurred in 1835.

HENRY S. HOOK, farmer, P. O. Dexter, is a son of John Hook, and was born February 25, 1823, in Lieking County, Ohio. He went to Wayne County, Ind., and worked at his trade of tailoring. He was married, February 22. 1846, to Miss Sophronia Martin, daughter of Abraham and Neoma Martin. In 1848, he moved to Effingham County, Ill., and located in Freemantou; worked at his trade one year; bought Dr. Bishop's interest in a carding ma- chine, which he ran two years. In 1851, he moved onto his land, 165 acres in the prairie, in Section 6, which he entered before he came to Illinois, and took up the occupation of farm- ing. Subject says he formed acquaintances and attachments in an early day that are as lasting as time, while at the present, acquaint- ance and friendship is as uncertain as bubbles. Subject's father, John Hook, was born in Eng- land July 19, 1778. He came to America be- fore the war of 1812, and served as a soldier iu

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that war. Was married soon after, to Miss Catherine Smith, and settled in Lieking Coun- ty, Ohio, on a farm of 160 acres. Ile raised a family of twelve children-Jonathan, Sarah, Ephles, Elizabeth (wife of Lewis Groves, and mother of Dr. Groves), Cynthia A., Mary, Ezra, Melissa, Henry S., James R., Allie C. and John C. Mrs. Ilook's father, Abraham Martin, was born June 14, 1781, in New York; was married in Pennsylvania, to Miss Neoma Davis; emi- grated to Hamilton County, Ohio ; engaged in carpentering; took an active part in politics ; was repeatedly elected to the office of County Treasurer. At the age of forty-one, subject was ordained a minister of the Missionary Bap- tist Church, in which capacity he labored zeal- ously the remainder of his life. Mr. Martin died in 1841. in Butler County, Ind.

HENRY HUGHES, farmer, P. O. Dexter, son of Eli Hughes, was born October 20, 1841, in Lieking County, Ohio, moved with his par- ents to Crawford County, Ill., in 1851; to Mis- souri in 1852, and to Effingham County, Ill., 1855, and settled in Freemanton, it being the second town in the county. Subject went to Pike's Peak, at the age of fifteen, to hunt gold. As he did not stack up gold as he expected, he soon took his departure for Leavenworth City, and engaged in driving a six-horse team for Uncle Sam. Returned home in 1859. In 1861, subject enlisted in the war, first in a three months' call, Company G, Eleventh Illinois, afterward in the three years' call in Company K, Thirty-fifth Illinois Volunteers. In the bat- tle of Pea Ridge, was taken prisoner, and soon found himself in the penitentiary at Little Rock, Ark., where he remained eight weeks, and was exchanged and returned to his command at Cassville, Ark .; from this place the command made forced mareli of eighteen days, averaging thirty-eight miles per day, to Cape Girardeau, Mo., and sailed on the steamer Sunshine for Shiloh, and engaged in the siege of Corinth; while at Clear Springs, Miss., being rusty for a

job, a portion of the command marched with- out orders for Hollow Springs; while on the way they met the fellows they were looking for, and were severely defeated, and fought a three days' retreat. Was in the following battles: Stone River, Chickamauga, Mission Ridge, Buzzard Roost, Tunnell Hill, Resaca, and in all the figlits around Atlanta. Subject was taken prisoner at Murfreesboro, and taken to Libby Prison; shortly after to Andersonville, where he remained a short time. He returned home in 1864, worked several summers in briek- making, and then engaged in farming. Subject was married in St. Louis, Mo., in August 20, 1873, to Miss Naney A. Vangordon, daughter of John Vangordon, and settled on a farm in Section 16, Jackson Township. Mr. Hughes has a family of four children-Harmeniah was born Angust 23, 1874; Carrie was born Au- gust 10, 1876; Millie S. was born October 10, 1878, and Hattie was born January 10, 1882.

JOHN HUNTER, cabinet workman, Mason, is a son of Hugh Hunter, and was born in 1798 in Ayrshire, Scotland. He served as ap- prentice at the carpenter's trade, and pursued that occupation for about twenty years in Scotland, England and Ireland. Ile came to New York City, and followed his trade three years in Brooklyn; then went to Chicago, and remained several years, and then worked in Mattoon, and moved to Mason, Effingham Co., Ill., in 1863, again engaged in cabinet-work and carpentering. Ile remained in Mason about ten years, and moved to Samuel Winter's place, where he has been sinee 1873. Subject was married to Miss Isabella Crumbie in 1827, in Glasgow, Scotland, who died in 1846 in Manchester, England. He was again married to Miss Margaret Queen, in Scotland, who died before he came to America. Subject has been married since he came to America, to Miss Jane Farrell, date unknown. Subject has lately purchased a farm of forty acres, two and a half miles north of Mason. He has lately drawn a

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pension of $1,623 for his son John, who was killed in the rebellion. Subject has one child, living -- Robert, born in January 24, 1861, in Effingham County, Ill.

GEORGE W. MCCLURE, merchant, Dexter, is a son of A. H. and Eliza McClure, and was boru February 2, 1858, at Mills Prairie, Ed- wards Co., Ill. Subject clerked in his father's store considerable of his time up to 1879, when he purchased Mr. Said's store-building, dwell- ing and property, in Dexter, and put in a first class stock of goods, and engaged in merchan- dising. Subject was married to Miss Susan Walser in Edwards County, Ill., September 9, 1880. Subject carries a first-class stock of goods, has a good run of patronage and is de- cidedly successful. Has one child-Chester Arthur, born September 19, 1881. Subject's father, Mr. A. H. McClure, was born in Ed- wards County, Ill. In 1851, during the gold excitement in California, he and his father sold their farms and emigrated to California, to en- gage in mining ; met with fair suecess, returned in 1853, and bought their home farms back, where he still continues his profession-mer- chandising and farming. Subject was married, in 1857, to Miss Eliza Pixley. Mr. McClure is a zealous politician of the Republican persua- sion. He has a family of seven children- George W., Perthema I., Jesse, Osman, Will- iam A., Addie F., Harvey H.

D. E. McMULLEN, farmer, P. O. Dexter, is a son of William McMullen, and was born April 9, 1837, in Edgar County, Ill. He en- gaged in the trade of butchering in 1862, at Paris, Edgar Co., Ill., and was married in Ed- gar County, Ill., to Miss Nancy Arbuckle, daughter of John Arbuckle, February 28, 1864. Our subjeet moved to Missouri in 1865, where he remained a short time, and then moved to Bond County, Ill., where he engaged in the milling business ; moved to Effingham County, Ill., in April, 1869, and engaged in farming on a farm owned by I. B. Humes, in Section 11,

and in 1872, rented a farm of E. H. Bishop, in Section 5, where he has followed farming as well as trading in stock since ; and has made his avocation a decided success in this county ; and in 1882 purchased land to the amount of 240 acres. Subject is a Democrat and takes an active part in politics ; has been elected Highway Commissioner several times ; the last race, owing to a multiplicity of candidates, was conducted with the spirit of a Presedential campaign. Subject has a family of five chil- dren-Clarence A., William E., Ora May, Lillie Leonoria, Etta Lulu. Subject's father, Will- iam MeMullen, was born in 1813, moved to Edgar County, Ill., with his parents in 1827, and was married in 1837, to Annie Wileman, daughter of Jacob Wileman. He is a farmer and lives on his farm of 120 acres, two miles south of Paris, Ill., on which he has an excel- lent orehard and first-class buildings, and is supplied with anything life can ask. He raised a family of five children-Annie F., wife of Thomas Laughlin, who lives in Iowa ; Eliza- betli, lives in Edgar County; Juliet V., wife of E. Milburn, died in 1862 ; Alcinda McMullen lives with her parents, and Daniel E., the sub- ject of this sketch.

SOLOMON MESNARD, farmer, P. O. Wat- son, is a son of John Mesnard, and was born February 2, 1826, in Connecticut. He moved with his parents to Fairfield County, Ohio, in 1834, and to Effingham County, Ill., in 1842. Mr. Mesnard was married in Fair- field County, Ohio, August 10, 1846, to Miss Mary Spitler, daughter of Henry Spitler. Moved to Effingham County, Ill., and located on a farm near Freemanton, and followed farming until 1862, when he enlisted in the war, in Company G, One Hundred and Fifteenth Illinois Volun- teers. Met the rebs the first time at Coving- ton, Ky. Subjeet was in sixteen regular bat- tles, of which the following are the principal engagements : Fort Donelson, Stone River, Chickamauga, Mission Ridge, Chattanooga, Buz-

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zard Roost Mountain, Stephenson, Ala., Tun- nel Hill, Resaca, Ga., and Franklin, Tenn. Was discharged in July, 1865, and returned home and engaged in farming. In 1868, pur- chased a farm of forty aeres in Section 26, Jackson Township, to which he has added 120 acres, making 160, one-fourth in the bottom, and half of it under cultivation. Subject is a Democrat; has been elected Supervisor of Jack- son two terms. Subject's wife died October 18, 1877, and he was married April 7, 1878, to Mary J. Reed, in Shelby County, Ill. Mr. Mes- nard has a family of seven children by his first wife, viz .; Rebecca Clum, Delila Drum, Allie Parks, John H., James A., William S., Annie A., and two by his second wife, Lela and Rob- ert A. Subject's father, John Mesnard, was born in France March 2, 1789. Came to New York City at the age of seventeen. Was mar- ried January 6. 1811, to Miss Phebe Slocum in Connecticut. Mr. Mesnard was a cooper by profession. After a residence of several years in Connecticut he moved to New York City, where he remained until 1832, when he moved to Fairfield County, Ohio, where he remained until 1842, then moved to Effingham County, Ill., and purchased a farm of eighty aeres in Summit Township. In 1847, he soll his farm and located in Jackson Township. He died at the residence of his son August 14, 1868, and his wife died May 13, 1860, at the age of sixty- seven.

never forwarded to the field of battle. Subjeet has a family of nine children-Margaret E., wife of O. A. Mitchell ; Franklin, Electa J .. Norman M., Levina Rosa, John A., Mary C., Charles Nelson and Walter.

CALVIN MITCHIELL. farmer and stock- raiser, P. O. Watson, whose portrait appears in this work, was born in Brown County, Ohio, December 2, 1816, and is a son of Ensign and Elizabeth (Calvin) Mitchell, the former a na- tive of New York, and the latter of Ohio. Ile was born March 3, 1787, and cast his first vote for President Madison in 1809. He was a stanch patriot and took an active part in the defense of his country, both against the Indians and in the war of 1812, in the latter of which he served as a Captain. His educational ad- vantages, such as the country afforded at that day, were limited, but his thirst for knowledge led him to the attainment of much valuable information, thus rendering him a useful mem- ber of society. In 1815, he married Miss Eliz- abeth Calvin, in Ohio, where he resided until 1830, when he moved to Edgar Co., Ill., locat- ing one and a fourth miles from Bloomfield, and lived there the remainder of his life. Ten children were born to him. The sons living, are Calvin Mitchell (subject) and Capt. Samuel and John Mitchell, of Edgar County, Ill. In 1845, his wife died, and in 1850 he married his second wife, Mrs. Mary Riley, with whom he lived thirty-nine years, until his death, which occurred January 14. 1879, aged nearly ninety- two years. He was a man of undoubted hon- esty, proverbially kind and generons to his fel- low-men, no one ever applying to him for assistance in vain. Ile was active and indus- trious, and a zealous Christian. One can scarcely realize and appreciate the events crowded in one life, thoughi stretching over a period of al- most a century. During Mr. Mitchell's boy- hood, Washington and Adams were Presidents, and during his long life he saw the republic

ADDISON E. MESNARD, farmer, P. O. Dexter, is a son of John Mesnard, and was born in 1828. Moved to Ohio in 1833 with his parents, and came to Effingham County, Ill., in 1841. He was married to Miss Margaret Da- vidson, daughter of Samuel Davidson, about the year 1850. She died soon after. Septem- ber 20, 1855, subject was married to Miss Mary Ann Mitchell. He settled on a farm of 100 aeres in Section 10, Jackson Township. Sub- jeet enlisted in the service of the United States in 1862, and served about four months. Was , grow up from a feeble community into the

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grandest country the world has ever seen. When his conntry needed his services, he fell into the ranks and did his duty, and when age and infirmity compelled him to rest from his labors, he had sons to fill his place, whom he trained up to follow in his footsteps. Calvin Mitchell, the subject of this sketch, when four- teen years of age, came with his parents to Edgar County, Ill., where he aided his father in opening up a farm. His education was obtained in the common schools of the country, and at the college at Franklin, Ind., which he attended from 1841 to 1844, thus obtaining a good, prac- tical education, together with civil engineering. About the year 1837, he commenced to work for himself, and spent some four years in build- ing turnpike roads in Clark County, Ill., in the employ of the State. He then, after attending college, as above stated, tanght school in John- son County, Ind., until 1852, when he emigrated to Clay County, Ill., where he bought 285 acres of land. This he farmed successfully, devot- ing. at the same time, considerable attention to stock-raising. In 1856, he bought a steam mill at Georgetown (in same county), and en- gaged in the lumbering business. In 1857, he sold his farm in Clay County, and moved his mill to Union Township, Effingham County. The investment in this mill proved a losing one to him, and he finally traded it in 1858, for the old "Nelson farm" of 160 acres, in Jackson Township, to which he has since added eighty acres. By the most persevering industry and unswerving integrity, he has mude up the losses and liquidated the debts incurred in bis mill transaction. Mr. Mitchell was married to Eliza Ann Allen, a danghter of Elijah and Christiana Allen, of Johnson County. Ind., April 13, 1845. The result of this marriage is six children, all sons and citizens of Effingham County, except Ensign S., who is a railroad man in Wisconsin. Orlando A., born in Johnson County, Ind., January 16, 1846; David O., born in Edinburg, Ind., December 30, 1846; Ensign S., born Oc-

tober 17, 1848; Elijah C., born July 24, 1850; Claudius E., born October 20, 1856, and Joseph C., born December 15, 1859. Politically, Mr. Mitchell is a stanch Democrat. He was elected Surveyor of Effingham County two terms, an office he filled with honor and credit. He is a man of a fine sense of honor, of a kind and liberal disposition, often subjecting himself to inconvenience to accommodate his friends. Elijah Allen, the father of Mrs. Mitchell, was born December 6, 1782, in Kentucky, and when but three years of age his father was killed by Indians. In 1803, when twenty-one years old, he went to Ohio, where he married Miss Chris- tiana Banta, August 5, 1805. He was a Cap- tain in the war of 1812. and also served in the Black Hawk war in 1832. In 1827, he removed to Johnson County, Ind., where he lived until 1852, when he came to Illinois and settled in Clay County, purchasing an improved farm of 320 acres. upon which he died November 15, 1857, aged seventy-four years. He had twelve children, all daughters except one, David B., who was an influential citizen of Johnson County, Ind., serving several terms as County Clerk and Sheriff. In 1846, he went into the Mexican war as Captain of a company of volunteers .. He died at Monterey, January 9, 1847, aged thirty- nine years.

JOSHUA G. MITCHELL, farmer, P. O. Effingham, is a son of Daniel S. Mitchell, and was born January 27, 1835, in Smith County, Tenn .; moved to Johnson County, Ind., with his parents in 1837, and to Effingham Connty, Ill., in 1840. In 1856, Mr. M. taught a school in District 5, Jackson Township. He was married, March 19, 1857, to Susanna Clark, daughter of James D. Clark, and settled on a farm, where he still resides and follows the occupation of farming. Subject is a Democrat, and has been elected to the offices of Town Clerk and Assessor several terms. Has been a member of the Baptist Church since 1873. Subject has five children-James D., was born

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December 13, 1857; Lawrence M., was born February 12, 1862; George A., was born Jan- uary 22, 1864; Izora B., was born December 16, 1870; Pinkney B., was born June 11, 1872. . Subject's father, David S. Mitchell, was born in Smith County, Tenn., April 11, 1815. He was married to Miss Mahala Parkhurst, May 29, 1833; emigrated to Johnson County, Ind., in 1837, and to Effingham County, Ill., in 1840, and settled a farm three miles south of Ewing- ton. and afterward on a piece of land in Section 10, Jackson, where he resided till his death, which occurred April 23, 1877. Mr. Mitchell was a man of sterling integrity, and universally respected by all who knew him. He filled various offices during his lifetime-Justice of the Peace, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, etc. Hle held the ollice of Justice of the Peace twelve years. His wife, Mrs. Mahala Mitchell, was born in Smith County, Tenn., in 1811, and died in Jackson Township, March 15, 1874.

SOLOMON NORRIS, farmer, P. O. Watson, is a sou of Ziba Norris, and was born in Harrison County, Ohio, August 30, 1821. He was mar- ried, October 23, 1841, to Miss Elizabeth Stew- art, daughter of Thomas and Delilah Stewart, and engaged in farming his father's farm till 1851, when he moved to Jackson County, Ohio, and bought a farm of ninety acres, on which he lived about two years and sold; bought and sold several pieces of land. In 1854, he engaged in merchandising, and at the same time farming rather extensively, at which he continued for seven years, carrying a first-class stock of goods. In addition to this, he purchased a steam saw-mill, and met with fair success; out of these three enterprises, made a great deal of money. In 1861, sold his store and mill and moved onto his farm, where he remained till 1864, when he sold his farm and removed to Effingham County, Ill., and located on a farm in Jackson Township. In 1871, bought a farm of forty acres in Section 28, Jackson Town- ship, and moved onto it, to which he has added

eiglity acres. Mr. S. is a Democrat; has been elected to various township offices, such as Justice of the Peace, Commissioner of lligh- ways, etc. Subject has seven children-Marga- ret A. was born October 15, 1842, wife of James Graham, and lives in Ohio; Stewart Norris was born April 4, 1845, and was married January 21, 1870. to Miss Catharine White, daughter of Jesse White; Juda was born July 26, 1846, and was married to James H. Davidson, April 25, 1875; Solomon was born February 5, 1852; Delila, wife of Thornton Reynolds, was born August 16, 1853; Jolin Norris was born June 20, 1855, and was married to Miss Sarah J. Robertson, April 27, 1876; William Z. was born March 10, 1862. Subject's father, Ziba Norris, was born in New Jersey July 26, 1799; moved with his parents to Washington County, Penn .. in 1812, and to Harrison County, Ohio, in 1815. Ile was married, in 1820, to Miss Juda Cort- write, daughter of John and Mary Cortwrite, in Columbiana County, Ohio. Subject was a farmer, located on a farm of 160 acres, which was settled by his father in 1815, and did not allow it to pass to strangers, where he lived till his death. He raised a family of ten children -Solomon, Mary, John, Hannah, Rebecca, William, Daniel, Elcy, Caroline and Juda A.

GEORGE W. PARKS, farmer, P. O. Dexter, son of Joseph Parks. was born November 24, 1842, in Clark County, Ohio. He enlisted in the war in 1861; was in the battles of Stone River, Chattanooga and Chickamauga; was wounded at Mission Ridge, and sent to Camp Denison, Ohio, where he remained about six months, and returned to his command near Resaca, and was in nearly all the battles of the campaign to Savannah. At the close of the war, returned to Butler County, Ohio. Our subject was married in January, 1867, to Miss Martha Kemp. daughter of John and Martha Kemp, in Butler County, Ohio, and took up the occupation of farming. Subject emigrated to Effingham County, Ill., in 1871: purchased

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171 acres of land in Section 6, Jackson. His family consists of three children-John R., born November 10, 1867; Lizzie E., born July 30, 1869; Laura A., born May 9, 1881.

WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS, farmer, P. O. Ef- fingham, is a son of William Phillips, and was born in Missouri March 25, 1849. He moved with his parents to Franklin County, Ill., in 1856, where he remained till 1864, when he en- listed in the war-Company K, Forty-ninth Illinois; was forwarded to Memphis, Tenn .; was in a number of hard marches and several bat- tles around as well as at Nashville, Tenn. IIis regiment being reduced by expiration of time, the renmant of 400 was stationed on provost duty at Paducah, Ky., thus cutting him off from the repeated series of battles in Sherman's campaign; was honorably discharged in 1865. Returned to his home in Franklin County, and in 1867 came to Effingham County, Ill. Sub- ject was married, October 25, 1871, to Miss Mary J. Parks, daughter of Andrew J. and Sarah Parks. Subject settled on a farm of eighty acres in Sections 11 and 12, Jackson Township, mostly bottom land. Mr. Phillips raises a fair amount of grain, corn principally; usually feeds his corn to stock, of which he keeps a good supply, especially of cattle. Sub- ject has a family of five children, viz .: Law- rence D., was born June 1, 1874; Clarence M., was born July 16, 1875; Ella Mand, was born August 31, 1877; William R., was born Septem- ber 19, 1879; Artie Earl, was born December 16, 1881. Mr. Phillips is a Republican politi- cally. Subject's father, William Phillips, was born in July, 1821, in Franklin County, Ill., and was married, in 1841, to Miss Sarah Boster, daughter of Daniel and Sarah Boster; was a resident of Franklin County with the ex- ception of four years he lived in Missouri- 1849 to 1853. Subject was a farmer, and owned a farm of eighty acres. He died at his home in Franklin County, at the age of forty- two. Mrs. Phillips' father, Andrew J. Parks

was born in 1802, in North Carolina. Soon after, moved with his parents to Tennessee, and was married there in 1827 to Miss Sarah Franklin, and moved to Franklin County, Ill., in the year of 1829, and to Shelby County in 1835; from there to Effingham County, in 1839, where he settled on a farm in Sections 11 and 12, Jackson Township, where he lived till 1847, when he enlisted in the Mexican war. Sailed across the Gulf to Tampico, and was in Gen. Taylor's army. After a march of about 400 miles, reached the City of Mexico. He died at Pueblo in 1848, and was buried there. His wife, Mrs. Sarah Parks, remained on the farm where she raised her family, and lived there till her death.

JOHN PORTER, farmer, P. O. Mason, was born in Jackson Township, this county, Sep- tember 13, 1839. He has lived in this county and township all his life, except eight years. He emigrated to Kansas in 1856 with his par- ents, and lived on a farm near West Point over the Kansas line. They lived in Linn County, Kan., at the time the John Brown raid was made. The father of our subject was called a Free-Soiler, and he saw three houses burned in sight of home, and his father was ordered to leave, and did so, and went to Missouri and settled in Benton County, and lived there un- til fall of 1860, in which year his father moved back to this county and township, and died on January 14, 1861. He was born in 1805. Subject enlisted August 2, 1861, in Company A, Twenty-sixth Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and was assigned to the Department of the West in Fifteenth Army Corps, under Gen. John A. Logan. Subject was in over twenty different bat- tles. First, at Island No. 10 and New Madrid, Point Pleasant, was at siege of Corinth, and October 2 and 3, 1862, battle of Corinth, defending it against Price, Van Dorn, etc. Went from there to Scottsboro, Ala., where they re-enlisted for three years, or during the war, and subjeet came home on thirty

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History of Effingham county, Illinois, Part 63

Author: Perrin, William Henry, d. 1892? ed Publication date: 1883 Publisher: Chicago, O. L. Baskin & co. Number of Pages: 650

Author: Perrin, William Henry, d. 1892? ed
Publication date: 1883
Publisher: Chicago, O. L. Baskin & co.
Number of Pages: 650