USA > Illinois > Hancock County > History of Hancock County, Illinois, together with an outline history of the State, and a digest of State laws > Part 81
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As the war was about ended, the regiment was some time after- ward ordered to Columbus, Ohio, to be mustered out. Mr. E. had not heard a word from his family for over a year. Before going to Columbus, he went home. In passing up a path, approaching his farm, he met a woman, who proved to be his wife; and after the first words of greeting and surprise had passed, told him that her- self and all his friends had heard that he was dead. It was a glad surprise to all. On his return Mr. Ewell again went to work on his farm, but believing that Illinois offered a better field for his energies, in 1867 he moved to the State, locating in Rock Creek tp., on northwest } of sec. 11, buying 80 acres. When Mr. Ewell first came to this tp., there was not a house where Adrian now stands. In the fall of 1871, Mr. Ewell entered the mercantile business, opening a store for that purpose at Adrian, and in which he has been engaged up to the present time. He keeps a general stock of goods, and his sales amount on an average from $25,000 to
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HISTORY OF HANCOCK COUNTY.
$30,000 per year. He also deals largely in buying and shipping stock and grain of all kinds; has two warehouses which have a capacity for 10.000 bushels of grain. He ships, on an average, from 250 to 300 cars of grain per year, and 75 cars of stock. Mr. Ewell also owns the southeast } of sec. 14, in this tp. Mr. and Mrs. Ewell reside at Adrian, and are surrounded by a family of 5 children, whose names are Marion D., Marvin Ellsworth, Wateman T. Willie, Daisey and an infant. Mr. Ewell is a Republican in politics, and has been Postmaster at Adrian since 1871.
William R. Frakes. Being a native of this county, Mr. Frakes is identified with its history, and therefore is entitled to more than a passing notice in a work like this. He was born, June 15, 1835, and is a son of Thompson and Elizabeth Frakes (dec.), early pioneers of this county. He has followed the pursuits of farming and plastering. His education was received, for the most part, in a subscription school. He was married in August, 1871, to Mrs. Amy (Camp) Fisher, by whom he has had one child, William R. Mrs. Frakes has one child by her former husband, Katie Fisher. Mr. Frakes is engaged in farming and resides on sec. 33. His two brothers, Daniel and Joel, were soldiers for Uncle Sam in the late war.
Benton Heath is a native of Crawford county, Ill., and was born Jan. 28, 1834. His parents were Renick and Malinda Heath, early settlers of that county. Mr. Heath was reared on a farm and educated in a common school. He was united in mar- riage in the year 1860, with Lydia A. Stiles, by whom he has had 7 children; of these, + are living; viz., Malinda, Eleanor, Silas and Lester. Mr. Heath came to this tp. in 1857, where he now re- sides, on sec. 2, engaged in farming. His father was a soldier in the Black Hawk war.
Elijah B. Hughes was born in Butler county, O., Nov. 10, 1845, and is a son of Daniel and Elizabeth Hughes. He came with his parents to Adams county, Ill., in 1855. He was reared on a farm and educated in the common school. He was married in 1867, to Miss Laura Powell, by whom he has had S children; of these, 6 are living-Emma E., Mary L., Annie E., Ella R., Elijah B. and an infant girl. Mr. Hughes came to this county in 1879, and resides on sec. 22, where he is engaged in farming and stock-raising.
Richard Lambert was born Nov. 17, 1822, in Yorkshire, Eng., where he was reared and educated. His parents were Riehard and Patience Lambert. He emigrated to Nauvoo in 1840. In 1841 he went to Carthage, where he engaged with Marvin & Charles Street, as clerk and overseer of the warehouse, for the period of 15 months. He then, in 1842, located in this tp. He was married in 1843, to Miss Jane Thornber, by whom he has had 15 children; of these, 12 are living, 6 boys and 6 girls. Mr. Lambert owns 240 acres of valuable land, and r sides on sec. 7, this tp., where he is engaged in farming and stock-raising. He is a very prominent worker and Elder in the re-organized church of the Latter Day Saints.
$72
HISTORY OF HANCOCK COUNTY.
John W. Lowrey was born in Schuyler county. Ill., Aug. 23, 1845, and is a son of Edward and Harriet Lowrey, now residing in Carthage tp. He was raised a farmer's boy, and received a common- school education. He was married Dec. 22, 1870, to Miss Anna A. Boice, by whom he has had 4 children; of these. 3 are living; namely., William E., Clara M. and Lina Irena. Mr. Lowrey is en- gaged in farming on sec. 26; postoffice address, Ferris.
Robert F. McCall was born in East Tennessee, Jan. 10, 1847, and is a son of Wm. N. and Sarah S. (Lyon) McCall, who removed to Adams county, Ill., in 1852, where Mr. McCall taught school one winter. They removed to this county in 1853. Our subject's grandfather. Asher Lyon, was a soldier in the war of 1812. He died during the late war. Mr. McCall was reared on a farm. He attended the academy at Fort Madison, Iowa. for two years. when it was conducted by Prof. Knight, and afterward taught one month. He was married March 18. 1573. to Miss Catherine Stewart, by whom he has 2 children-William W. and Bertha E. Mr. McCall is engaged in farming and stock-raising. on sec. 36.
William G. McCubbin was born in Green county, Ky., Nov. 28. 1820, and is a son of Joseph and Eleanor McCubbin. He came with his parents to Hancock tp., this county, in the year 1834. He was raised on a farm and educated in a subscription school, as there were no free schools here in the days of his boyhood. He was married May 4. 1854, to Miss Zilpha E., daughter of Ephraim and Eda Perkins, who were very early settlers in this county. Mrs. Perkins was the first white woman to reside in McDonough county, Ill. She lived there two years, when she came to this county. She learned to speak the Pottawatomie language, and can still speak the language, though rather broken. She resides at Pilot Grove, in this county, and is in her $4th year. Our subject's father resides in Hancock tp., at the age of $4 years. Mr. McCubbin taught school in his younger days, but has been a farmer for the most part through life. He owns 260 acres of land, besides a nice residence and other property in the town of Ferris, this tp. He is also a local agent for the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. He is a member of the Christian Church at Ferris, of which he is Elder. He is ever an uncompromising temperance worker. He belongs to no political party, and in no case will vote for an intemperate man for any office whatever. He has always managed, by the aid of a few other temperance workers, to keep all saloons out of the town or village in which, or near which, he resided. Several times have the bad folks tried to establish a saloon in Ferris, but Mr. McCubbin is always at his post to fight against the monster, and has thus far been victorious in every battle.
George Mckellips was born in Erie county, N. Y., near the city of Buffalo. Dec. 29, 1837, and is a son of Dennis and Elizabeth Mckellips, who brought their family to Adams county, Ill., in 1840. Dennis Mckellips was a contractor on railroads and other public works, and died in 1863. The Mckellips family removed to this
Hezekiah. Brant
SONORA TP.
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HISTORY OF HANCOCK COUNTY.
county in 1851, when this township (Rock Creek) was then a wild prairie. The wolves and deer were very numerous. The wolves would catch the chickens in the yard, and Mr. McK. has shot deer in the corn-field. He was married in May, 1861, to Miss Ellen A. Gill, of English ancestors. They have had S children, of whom 6 are living; viz., Cecilia, Emma, Frank, Dora, Georgia and Mary. Mr. MeKellips was laboring in the Sonth at the time the war broke out, and in 1861 or '62, when he returned, he was arrested, no one knew for what. He was held a prisoner for some time, and then released. He has spent several winters in Mississippi. He now resides on sec. 20, engaged in farming and stock-raising.
Welch Newman was born near Louisville, Ky., Feb. 2, 1832, and is a son of John and Charity Newman. His parents removed with their family to Pontoosuc, this county, in 1836. This was in a very early day, and Mr. Newman was early inured to pioneer life. He saw the Indians at different times. He was reared on a farm, except four years he worked in a wool and carding inill near Payson, Ill. His early educational advantages were very limited, he having attended school but 12 months. Mr. Newman spent six years of his Western life in Adams county, Ill. He was mar- ried in 1857 to Miss Juliett Duff, by whom he had 5 children; viz., William W., Mary E., Thomas W., John A. and Bertha A. Mrs. Newman died Dec. 1, 1876. She was a loving wife and a de- - voted mother. Mr. N. resides on sec. 16, engaged in farming.
George Singleton was born in Ireland, Aug. 15, 1819, and is a son of Thomas and Ann (Mitchell) Singleton. He was reared and educated in Ireland and came to Philadelphia, Pa., in 1845, where he engaged for a time as a coach-driver. He then engaged in farming until 1854, when he came to this county. Mr. Singleton is a farmer on sec. 2, raising and feeding stock. He has been emi- nently successful, and has done a'great deal toward improving and making this township. He owns 580 acres of valuable land, 20 of which is timber. He was married in Philadelphia in 1851, to Miss Rebecca Wilson, by whom he has 7 children; viz., Anna, Margaret, Rebecca, Thomas, Almira, George and William. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton are members of the Presbyterian Church.
H. M. Sleater was born in Bath, England, Dec. 30, 1838, and is a son of Robert and Mary Sleater, the former a native of Ireland, and the latter of England. He was reared and educated in Eng- land, and came to America with his parents in 1852. The first work he did was to assist the Circuit Clerk in his duties at Car- thage. In 1854 he engaged as a clerk in a dry-goods store in. Car- thage, where he remained until 1862. He then enlisted as a private in Co. B, 118th Ill. Vol. Inf., in the late war. IIe was soon promoted Sergeant Major, afterward 2d Lieutenant. During the time he was Lieutenant, he was acting Adjutant of the regi- ment. He participated in the battles of Chickasaw Bluff's, siege of Vicksburg, Black river bridge, Jackson, Miss., Champion Hills, Thompson Hill, and others. He then was transferred to the De-
50
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HISTORY OF HANCOCK COUNTY.
partment of the Gulf, with mounted infantry. He was married in 1862, to Miss Emmaretta Mack, by whom he has 5 children: Robert, William, Lonisa, Nella and Helena. He was Deputy County Treasurer for this county two years. He was clerk, pay- master, etc., for Major McClanghry at his stone quarries for two years. He removed to his farm in Rock Creek tp., on sec. 16, in 1869. He began business in Adrian, in 1872. He carries a large stock of dry-goods, groceries, hardware, queen's-ware, etc., and does a large business. He also buys and ships grain. He was en- gaged in the grain business here, alone, for five years.
John Stevenson, farmer and stock-raiser, sec. S, was born in Leicestershire, Eng., Oct. 31, 1833, and is a son of Thomas and Ann Stevenson, of this tp., also natives of England. They came to Nauvoo in the winter of 1846-'7, and remained a short time, when they removed, in the year 1847, to Clarke county, Mo. In 1848 the family came to this (Rock Creek) township. Mr. S. was married, September 13, 1855, to Miss Mary Ellison, by whom he has had 9 children. Of these, 7 are living; namely, Mary A., Thos. M., Ralph W., Emma L., Susannah E., John F. and Alice J. Mr. Stevenson is engaged in farming and stock-raising, and owns 234 acres of valuable land. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson are members of the Latter Day Saints' Church, more commonly known as Mormons.
Wmn. Stevenson, a prominent farmer on sec. S, is a native of Nottinghamshire, Eng., and was born July 23, 1831. His par- ents, Thomas and Ann Stevenson, are also natives of England, and emigrated to America with their family in 1846, arriving at Nan- voo in the winter. Early in 1847 they settled in Clarke county, Mo., remained there only until in 1848, when they located in this tp. Mr. S. was married in 1863, to Miss Elizabeth Pilking- ton, by whom he has S children; viz., Magnolia, Alice J., John. Adam, William, Ira M., Marlow and Ida.
Mr. Stevenson is a prominent member of the Church of the Lat- ter Day Saints, which order has a thriving organization and a com- modions church edifice in this tp. He gives us the following information concerning Joseph Smith, the original leader of the true Mormon Church. Mr. Smith was opposed to polygamy in any form whatever, and never taught spiritual-wifery as was charged upon him. He had but one wife himself, and never would permit the nefarious practice of polygamy among his people.
Mr. Stevenson also states that the true Mormons think Smith's death was indirectly caused by the polygamists. He further states that the great crime of stealing, which the Mormons were charged with, was largely committed by prejudiced Gentiles, who would take the stolen property and place it in the fields and lots of Mor- mons at Nauvoo, and then return and tell the owners of the miss- ing property. that they had seen their property at a certain place; and the owners would go and find it as the persons had informed them they would. And further, the polygamists would steal the
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HISTORY OF HANCOCK COUNTY.
property of the non-polygamists, placing it in the temple lot at Nauvoo; and when the owners attempted to take their own prop- erty, "they were shot down like dogs." These statements just related were submitted to several leading men of Rock Creek tp., and were all corroborated, especially that one concerning the stealing of property by the prejudiced Gentiles; for after the con- flict was over, the Gentiles acknowledged and boasted of it.
Henry Thornber is a native of the county of Lancaster, Eng- land, and was born Jan. 10, 1816. His parents were Richard and Anna Thornber, also natives of England. Our subject was reared and educated in his native country. He then learned the trade of wooden-shoe maker. He set sail Jan. 12, 1842, and arrived at New Orleans March 9 of the same year. He then came up the Missis- sippi river to Nauvoo, where he remained four years. He then, in 1846, removed to this tp., where he still resides and is engaged in farming and stock-raising. He was married July 11, 1845, to Miss Lucy Ellison, by whom he has had & children; of these, 6 are living; viz., David R., Mary H., John T., Lucy M., William H. and James M. Mrs. Thornber died Jan. 25, 1866. Mr. Thornber again mar- ried, March 3, 1868; this time, Margaret Pilkington, and they have one child, Joseph. Mr. Thornber resides on sec. 6, and owns over 1,000 acres of valuable land.
Sylvester T. Turney, whose portrait is given on page 763; is a native of Fairfield county, Conn., where he was born July 30, 1833. His early years were spent on his father's farm in that county. His advantages for an education were limited to attendance at the common schools, mostly in the winter, until about the age of 17, when he, being the only son, employed his winters in assisting his father in entting and hauling ship timbers, and in the summer working on the farm. This manner of life he followed until the. age of 22, when he left his father's house and commenced life's labors on his own account, locating in Delaware county, N. Y., where he remained three months, and then went still farther West, arriving in Chicago, Ill., in the fall of 1855. In a day or two he started for Peoria by rail, and from that point by stage to Canton, Fulton county. At this point, finding his means had dwindled so that his worldly possessions amounted to only one $20 gold piece, he immediately looked up something to do, and soon found work on a farm at $17 per month, at which he worked two years. In 1857, realizing the usefulness of the Osage orange as a hedge, he went into the business of raising hedge plants for market, and planted 30 acres on land rented for the purpose. Owing to the hard times of this year (1857), he found very little sale for the plants in that section, and was obliged to haul them as far as 80 or 90 miles for a market. In 1858 business revived, and in 1859 he turned his attention to contracting with parties and planting the hedge himself, at $112 per mile. This spring (1859) he planted 30 miles of hedge in Hancock and Henderson counties. This same year Mr. T. came to this county, locating at La Harpe, and in 1860
HISTORY OF HANCOCK COUNTY.
planted 15 seres of hedge in Durham tp. This crop failed to come up, and in 1561 he planted another 15 seres: this turned out well. and he sold $3,750 worth of plants and set out about 15 miles of hedge fence for parties besides. Mr. T. was the first to successfully introduce the hedge fence in this section, his setting being sbon: the first that did well.
In 1881 Mr. T. was married to Miss Kittie A. Barr, born March 15. 1542. in Kentmekr, and a daughter of Elias and Sallie Bean- chamy) Barr. both natives of Kentucky, and came to this evantr in 1852. The next year after his marriage be bought the southwest one-fourth of see. 1. Rock Creek to., which was now prairie: not a fence or improvement had been placed upon it by the hand of man. He immediately erected a frame house 16xds feet, one and one-half' stories high, which in those days was con- sidered No. 1. He also built a frame stable. The house is still standing near his present residence. This season Mr. T. bought five roke of cattle and started them, on one large plow. Uresking prairie, sad. as he said. it was as inneh as they could do. The country was covered with hazel-bash and willow, and it required all the power of the five roke to tear ap their roots. He fenced the whole with a four-boand fence, and that fall sowej 30 seres of wheat. which turned out 1.000 bushels. In 1864 he pat in 120 seres of wheat. doing all the work himself. with the assistance of a bor to drive a harrow. This tarned out 2.000 bushels, which he sold at $1.75 per bushel. These were the only two wheat erops he ever put in. Since that time Le liss tamed his attention to raising corn and feeding it to Logs sud stock: never sold bat two erops of corn .- one. 2.000 bushels at Så ets. : and one. 2.500 bushels at få ets .: has turned off in one year as high as 90 head of esttle and 200 hogs: on an average. 60 head of stock. Is 1871 Mr. T. tarmed bis attention to breeding and rising a fine grade of draft horses, of Vormen stock, and introduced the first imported Norman stallion (" Rothsmagus"Veve: introdineed into this country. Since that time he has made it his whole business: has on hand now two thoroughbred stallions, and eight graded stallions from one-half' to seven-eighths. and 2: brood mares of graded stock. as high as seven- eighths. This basiness, besides being a benefit to the country at large, in furnishing superior draft horses, has proved s paving invest- ment to Mr. Turner. Mr. T. has since added to the home farm. 50 that now it consists of 240 seres. Mr. T. also bonghi and improved the northeast one-fourth of see. 10. Rock Creek in. bar sold it in 18:5. when he erevred his present fine residence, st & cost of $6.500. It is a 2-story frame. 50x33 feet. Ing feet ceiling below and nine feet ceiling shove stairs: is Etted with all modern im- provements: has hot and cold water up stairs and down. The pisce Is one of the plessantest and best improved in the county: has siso fine barns, etc .. ex.
In polities Mr. Turner is & Demmoers :.
Mr. and Mrs. T. have's family of 3 children-Lowrie E., born
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HISTORY OF HANCOCK COUNTY.
Mar 11. 1862: Everett Z. born March 29. 1866: Abarilla P .. born July 31. 1574. The Turners are of English descent: the Barrs of German, and Beanchamps of French origin.
Marshall Van Buskirt, deceased, was born May 18. 1521. was a native of Tascarswas county. Ohio, where he resided until 1550. when he crossed the plains to California: there he sojourned until 1855, having twice visited in that time his old home; he then returned to the place of his astivity: the same year moved to Peris, Illinois. He was a tailor br vocation, but on seeonnt of fsiling health he abandoned this business and began traveling. Becoming tired of traveling. after he arrived s: Peoria, he parchased a isrm in Sehurler county. Minois, near the town of Huntsville. At the latter place be married Miss Anna Baxter, in 1835, and they have had 4 daughters and one son. of whom bat twoare living: viz .. Annie Mar and Hattie E. The names of the deceased were Marshall. Mattie and Elsie. M .. VanBaskirk was made s Mason by J. L. Anderson. Lodre No. 815, located at Angusta, this county. He was a worthy member of the M. E. Church and a con- sistent Christian: he was also a member of the Chapter and Conneil of Angusta. Knighted in Almoner Commandery No. 32. Angusts. on the second day of April. 1559. He was also a charter member of Huntsville Lodge. A. F. and A. M., number 465. In 1869 he removed with his family to his farm one mile east of Adrian. and became a member of the Dallas City Lodge. A. F. and A. M., num- ber 235. He died February 12. 1879. with triumphs of living faith in a crucified Redeemer. He was a favorite among the citizens of the different localities in which he dwelt. and was widely known and s very prominent man: zone knew him but to love him.
Dicigiu Whitcomo was born in Trumball county. Ohio. Norem- ber 12. 1830, and is a son of Wyman sod Lars Whitcomb. the former a native of Vermont and the latter of New York. Our subject was brought to Adams county, Illinois, by his parents in 1842: he never saw a school-house until he was ten years old. The citizens of the locality in which he spent his borhood days erected a school-house of split frame work and shaved boards: in this rade benches were placed. apon which the little Suckers would sit and " larn their spellin' lesson." Mr. Whitcomb came to this coanty in 1853, and in 1856 was married to Miss Mary H. Ellison. by whom he has had 13 children: of these but 5 are living: viz .. Wymsn T .. Farnham M .. John D .. James A. and Lewis M. Mr. Whitcomb is engaged in farming and stock-raising on sec. 6. this tp .. and owns 410 acres of valuable land.
Juin Winship was born in Franklin county. Vermont. Feb. 19, 1533, and is a son of Josiah and Rebecca, also natives of Vermont. He was reared mostly on a fuarın, and received a common-school education. He was married in the spring of 1859. to Miss Mary C. Ramer, by whom he has 4 children: viz .. Llewella. Frances E .. " Win. E. and Annie E. Oar subject went to New York in 1842. sod came to Bureau county. Ill .. in 1856, where he engaged in farming antil 1861. when he removed to Schuyler county. III. He
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HISTORY OF HANCOCK COUNTY.
came to this county in 1863, where he now resides, in the town of Ferris, engaged in farming. He is also proprietor of the Ferris House, which, by the way, is a good hotel. A brother, Horace Winship, died in the late war at Fort Birancus.
Warren Yaple was born in Madison county, Ill., Mar. 20, 1824, and is a son of John and Alice (Squires) Yaple. The former a native of New York, and the latter of Connecticut. Mr. Yaple was reared on a farm and educated in a common school. He early learned the carpenter's trade. His parents removed with their family to this county in 1831, and located in Pontoosuc township; but at the beginning of the Indian troubles, just prior to the Black Hawk war, they Fremoved back to Madison county. Warren came to this county in 1865. He married Miss Elizabeth Bates, in 1846, a daughter of Joseph H. Bates, and they have had 11 children, of whom 9 are living; viz., Joseph J., Alice J., Leander J., Belle M., Albina H., Thomas M., Letitia A., Artimisia E. and Mary R. Mr. Yaple and family spent two years in Sedgwick county, Kansas. He is now engaged in farming and stock-raising on sec. 12, owning 165 acres of valuable land.
OFFICIALS.
Here is a list of the men who have served this township in an official capacity, both past and present:
SUPERVISORS.
Edwin McNeal.
1856
Wm. H. Odell. 1863
Alexander Roseberry.
1858
John Davison. 1864
John Davison. .
1859
Benj. F. Duvall 1870
Wm. H. Odell.
1860
John Davison. 1874
David T. Starkey
1862
Benj. F. Duvall 1877
CLERKS.
A. H. Osman.
1856
Benj. F. Duvall. 1810
George Davis Trites
1858
W. S. Ramsey 1871
William H. Odell
1859
Richard C. Emert
1874
Simon Loop ..
1860
George W. Thompson.
1875
George D. Trites
1861
C. O. Jenney.
1877
Richard C.Emert. .
1864
J. A. Allison. . 1878
Benj. E. Washburn
1868
George W. Carlisle
1879-1880
ASSESSORS.
J. McNeal
1856
Elias Barr. 1863
Charles Abbott
1858
Charles Abbott.
1865
John Jenkins
1860
Hiram Tennehill.
1870
John Davison.
1861
Elijah Haines
1872-1880
Hugh McCreary
1862
COLLECTORS.
B. McNeal
1856
Jas. T. Anderson 1867
George Henry Pratt.
1858
S. W. French .. 1869
Isaac Roseberry
1860
Richard C. Emert
1871
John Davison
1862
W. P. McCollum.
1873
David W. Orr ..
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