History of Morgan county, Illinois : its past and present, containing a history of the county; its cities, towns, etc.; a biographical directory of its volunteers in the late rebellion; portraits of its early settlers and prominent men [etc., etc.], Part 60

Author:
Publication date: c1878
Publisher: Chicago : Donnelley, Loyd & co.
Number of Pages: 792


USA > Illinois > Morgan County > History of Morgan county, Illinois : its past and present, containing a history of the county; its cities, towns, etc.; a biographical directory of its volunteers in the late rebellion; portraits of its early settlers and prominent men [etc., etc.] > Part 60


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


McHenry Daniel, lab. r Railroad e Howe


McHenry Martin, roadmaster C.& A.R.R. r ss College av. e R.R.


McHenry M. lab. r es Clay av. s Franklin McIlvain James, scourer, r W.R.R. w Bed- well


McKavitt Arthur, painter, r West n North Mckay Fielding, bds. College nw cor. Sandy Mckay J. A. carp. r ws Clay av. s Morton av.


McKenna James, molder Morgan foundry McKim Raish, clk. bds. S. Main cor. College av.


Mckinney J. A. organs, r ws Pine s Lafay- ette av.


Mckinney S. J. student, r ws Pine s Lafay- ette av ..


McKnight George S. trav. agt. r ns Court e Church


Mcknight William, clk. Mason & Stout's


McLaflin D. r Vorhees nr Main


McLaflin Edward, bartndr. r es Vorhees n Independence av.


Mclaughlin F. C. Mrs. r ws Kosciusko 's Grove


McLaughlin John, hostler, r North e Church Mc Laughlin Julia, cook Pres. Female Asylum Mclaughlin Thos. lab. r ss E. Morgan e East


McLean Hugh, bricklayer, r Centre e Illinois av.


503


JACKSONVILLE.


McMILLAN JAMES T. lawyer and real estate dealer, ws Square, over Hatch's drug store, r State opp Blind Asylum. Was born Jan. 27, 1840, in Berlin, Sangamon County; came to Morgan County in 1853, and to Jacksonville in 1860. Graduated at New York University in 1864, studied medicine at Albany Medical College, and one term at Michigan University, also studied law at the latter place, and was ad- mitted to practice at the bar; he then came to this city


McNamara Daniel, clk. r N. Sandy cor. In- dependence av.


McNamara James, prop. Commercial hotel, ws Sandy nr Square


McNamara Michael, teamster, r N. Sandy cor. Independence av.


McNamara Thomas, bds. Commercial hotel McPheron Nettie, artist, r ws East nr Col- lege


McPheron W. R. operator, r ws East nr Col- lege


McPherson Charles, pressman Fournal, F Morgan cor. Clay av.


McPherson James, tailor, r N. Main nr North


McPherson - Mrs. dressmkr. r Clay av. cor. Morgan


McSherry Nicholas, conductor, r Lafayette av. e Illinois av.


MacDonald M. A. Mrs. teacher Illinois fe- male college


MacDonald M. E. Mrs. dressmkr. r 334 Har- din av.


Mack J. H. teacher, r es Prairie n Anna


Madden Julia, wid. Edward, r N. Main cor. Independence av.


Magill John S. manager U. S. ex. co. es. es N. Main nr Square, r Main ne cor. Supe- rior av.


Magner Thomas, foreman, r N. Main n R.R. Maguire Thomas, clk. bds. E. State


Maher B. Mrs. r ns. E. College w C.& A. R.R.


Maher Patrick, lab. bds. Commercial hotel Mahlka Michael, lab. r Railroad e Howe


Mahony F. P. helper, r es N. Main s Inde- pendence av.


Maier George, saloon ss State e Square Major Harry, clk. r Sheridan e C.& A.R.R.


Major Richard, painter, r Sheridan e C.& A.R.R.


Malenbrook T. employe Geo. Chambers


Mallen John sr. drayman, r ws Clay av. s College


Mallen John, paperhanger, r Clay av. nr Col-


lege


Mallory James, lab. r N. West n R.R.


Malone J. W. Rev. pastor M. E. (African) church, r es Clay av. n Brook


Malone Mary Mrs. r Lafayette av. nr West


Malone - Mrs. teacher, r ws Church n


Anna


Manes Anthony, lab. r ns Lafayette av. e East


Maney James, drayman, r ns Lafayette av. e Clay av.


Mangelson Christopher, r ns Court w West Manion John, lab. r Railroad e Howe


Manion John, lab. Lafayette av. cor. Main


Mann Robert H. operator, r A. W. Cadman's


Mans S. carp. r ss E. Morgan e East


Mapes M. engineer Scott & Lander's


March James W. clerk, r ss College nr Clay av.


Marcum William J. gasfitter, r. State nw cor. Sandusky


Marcy Charles (Marcy & Bro.) bds. Dunlap · house


Marcy Charles F. clerk, bds. S. Main


Marcy Henry S. (Marcy & Bro.) bds. Dunlap house


Marcy & Bro. (Charles and Henry S. Marcy) boots and shoes ss Square nr Sandy


Marker Jennie Miss, dressmaker, r ns E. Col- lege av. e Mauvaisterre


Marker -, rns E. College av. w East Markoe Emma, attendant Insane Asylum


Markoe Frank, clk. bds. ws Prairie nr Anna


Markoe Hittie, attendant Insane Asylum


Marks Henry F. carp. r P.P.& J.R.R. n Wa- bash av.


Marsh Arthur T. clerk, r Mauvaisterre cor. Madison


Marsh C. K. clerk, r Mauvaisterre cor. Madi- son


Marsh Orrin, r North n West


Marsh John N. clerk circuit court and re- corder, Court House, r Mauvaisterre cor. Madison


Marshall Charles, carp. r es Prairie s Anna


Marshall Jennie Miss, seamstress, bds. M. M. Shreve's


Marshall Wm. carp. r es Prairie s Anna


Marshall Wm. farmer, r 502 E. State


Marthens Louisa Miss, matron Jacksonville hospital E. State


504


MORGAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.


Martin Albena, wid. Frank, r Pine nw cor. North


Martin Ann, wid. Paul, r Illinois av. s Inde- pendence av.


Martin B. E. cigarmaker, r North cor. West


Martin Casper, clerk, r North cor. West


Martin Eliza, wid. Ralph, r Lafayette av. se cor. Brown


Martin E. M. Miss, assistant matron Illinois inst. blind


Martin Kasper, clerk, bds. C. F. Brown's


Martin Malissa, wid. Nelson, r North cor. West


Martin -, Mrs. r es Sharp s College


Martin Robert V. foreman, r S. Lafayette av. se cor. Brown


Martin Samuel, r ns North e East


Martin Samuel, ditcher, bds. Commercial hotel


Martin Thomas, hostler N. Main cor. North Mason E. (Mason & Stout) r Mauvaisterre cor. Franklin


Mason Oliver, watchmaker, bds. S. Mauvais- terre cor. Franklin


Mason Robert, watchmaker, r 2 Conservatory block


Mason Thomas (W. L. & Thos. Mason) r 12 Gallaher's add.


Mason Timothy, jeweler, r 21 Gallaher's add. Mason William L. (W. L. & Thos. Mason) r College av. se cor. West


MASON WM. L. & THOS. jewelers 2 Conservatory "block. These gentlemen are natives of England, emi- grating to this country at an early age. Their father, Robt. Mason, with his family, came to America in 1854, and for four years lived in New York city. In 1858, he came to Jacksonville, where he worked at his trade of watchmaker and jeweler, with Wm. M. Mayo, remaining in his em- ploy until 1863. Here Thomas Mason began learning the trade. That year Mr. Mayo sold to Woodward & Strong, by whom Mr. Robert Mason was employed, until 1865, when they sold to Chatterton & Morton, who soon sold to Morton & Mc- Clain. In 1865, Mr. Mason started in business for himself in a small room in the rear of the present Central Savings Bank building, with a stock of goods invoicing but little over $200. Not long after he moved to Morgan street, a few doors west of his present location. When the Con-


servatory block was finished, in October, 1872, he removed to the room now occu- pied by his sons, the subject of this sketch. They purchased the business in October, 1876, which has since been conducted solely by them. Wm. L. began work at the trade in 1861, with Day & Stebbins. He afterward went to England, where he spent one year and a half in improving and finishing his trade, under an instructor. On his return, he was two years in charge of one of Mr. Mayo's Chicago stores. From there he went to Denver, where he had charge of a bench in a large establish- ment over two years. At the end of that time he came to Jacksonville. Each one of these gentlemen has had a thorough, practical training in their business, enabling them to successfully manage any part of it, and constantly increase their trade. Their Regulator is one of the best in the west. Time is taken from observations of the sun and the north star, with an improved transit instrument, similar to those used in obser- vatories. Their stock of goods is complete in every regard, and their store at all times filled with a full stock of goods in their line


Mason & Stout (E. Mason and J. V. D. Stout) books and stationery ss Square, Opera House blk.


Masters Mary Mrs. r ss E. College e East Mathers John Rev. r 512 E. State


MATHERS J. TABOR, grocer and dealer in queensware, glassware, etc. etc. Among the many first-class houses in Jacksonville the above firm takes a leading position. The spirit of enter- pise manifested by the late firm of Rut- ledge & Mathers, and now being con- tinued by the latter gentleman, is worthy · of more than a passing notice. The erec- tion of their large marble front building on E. State st., two years ago, shows a spirit of enterprise that the wealthy men of Jack- sonville would do well to follow, from the fact that not only would it be a benefit to themselves but a source of pride to the community. Two years ago Mr. George Rutledge, a former member, retired from the firm, and since that time the business has been conducted by Mr. Mathers, and that too in a most commendable manner. He carries one of the finest stocks of goods


5


505


JACKSONVILLE.


in the city, consisting of staple and fancy groceries, confectionery, provisions, China, glass, queensware, dry goods, boots and shoes, hats, caps, etc. He also has superior advantages in shipping all kinds of pro- duce, provisions, etc., hence farmers always find a ready market at his establishment, and the benefit of the highest prices. Thus, by energy and fair dealing, aided by cour- teous and experienced clerks, Messrs. Saml. Brockman and George Gilman, who have been in the employ of Mr. Mathers for years, Mr. Mathers has built up an ex- tensive and well merited business. He was born in Morgan Co., educated in Jack- sonville; at twenty-five married Miss An- nabel English, of Danville. Mrs. M. passed off the stage of life April 27, 1876


Mathers Wesley, r 522 E. State


Mathers William D. (Bronson, Mathers & Nellis) r ss State nr Hardin av.


Matheson Neil (Matheson & Brennan) ss Square nr Main


MATHESON & BRENNAN


(Neil Matheson and Terance Brennan) hardware, stoves, tinware, and roofing, ss Square nr Main


Mathews James R. livery, boarding, and sale stable ns Court e Square, r country


Mathison N. merchant, r ws East s Morgan av.


Mathman J. L. lab. r Prairie n Anna


Matthews B. C. farmer, r es East s Superior av.


Matthews George E. plumber and gasfitter E. State nr Square, r Morgan e Square


Matthews James, lab. r ws Fayette s Richards Matthews L. painter, r ss E. College e Clay av. Mauchman George, porter, r es Clay av. nr 3d ward school


Mauzy George S. printer, r 333 N. Sandy Mauzy George W. brklyr. r 333 N. Sandy Mauzy James B. printer, r 333 N. Sandy Mauzy William W. bkpr. r 333 N. Sandy Maxfield Edward, clk. r Myrtle av. n Inde- pendence av.


Maxfield Richard, engineer, r Myrtle av. n Independence av.


Maxfield Richard, fireman Insane Asylum May Charles, lab. r Henry e C. & A.R.R.


May Charles, lab. r ss E. College av. w Clay av.


May F. H. (May & Pohlmann) r N. Main s Independence


May Hugo, barber, r es N. Main n Dunlap May H. E. carp. r S. West n Grove


May - Mrs. weaver, r es S. West s Col- lege


May Otto, barber ws Square cor. W. State, r N. Main nr Independent


May & Pohlmann (F. H. May and W. Pohl- mann) barbers State e Square


Mayer E. boots and shoes ns Square nr Sandy, r East cor. College


Mayer Margaret, wid. Frederick, r Howe s Lafayette av.


Mayers Emanuel, merchant, r East sw cor. College


Mayor H. A. barber, bds. ss College e East


Mayfield G. R. tel. opr. r ss State nr R.R. track


Mayfield Milton, stock dealer, r ss E. State e RR.


Mayfield Rufus, teacher, r ss Franklin e East Mayfield Wellington, mngr. W.U. Tel. co. r ss State nr R.R. track


Meany M. H. stonecutter, r Lafayette av. nr. Brown


Medcalf Charles E. painter, r College cor. West


Mede Charles, shoemkr. S. Main opp P.O.


Medley John, teamster Morgan Foundry


Medley John A. r W.R.R. e Brown


Meehan Maurice, lab. r Sheridan cor. Illinois av.


Meek Andrew H. teacher, r e S. East n North Melendy Thomas W. r Prairie sw cor. Jordan Melton J W. clk. r S. Main cor. Richards


Mendonsa Joseph, lab. r W.R.R. w Diamond Mendonse J. R. (C. J. Lucas & Co.) r ws N.


Main nr Square


Mengel Sarah Mrs. r ns E. College av. w East


Merrigon John, drayman, r ns E. College av. e East


Merrill L. L. clk. r E. State


Merriman Anna, cook Insane Asylum


Merriman Mary, ironer Insane Asylum


Metcalf E. r College cor. West


'Metcalf Geo. R. carp, r ss North w Brown


Metcalf M. L. clk. r North se cor. Fulton


Metcalf Samuel M. (Metcalf & Fell) r S. Main n Morton av.


Metcalf & Fell (S. M. Metcalf and T. H. Fell) dry goods and millinery, ss Square cor. Sandy


METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Mrs. E. Sweney, proprietress. At the junction


506


MORGAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.


of the T.W.& W., P.P.& J., C.& A., and J.N.W.& S.E. Railways. First-class ac- commodations, $2.00 per day. Dan. Wil- liams, chief clk .; John Carr, night clk.


Meyzeek John E. tailor, r S. Main


Michaels Theodore, r es N. Main n Inde- pendence av.


Mickey Jennie, watchwoman Insane Asylum Middleton.G. F. blacksmith, es N. Sandy nr Square, r West sw cor. Lafayette av.


Middleton L. E. Mrs. r West cor. Lafayette av.


Milburn Ann Mrs. r E. State


Milburn Nicholas, olk. Petersburg Coal Co. r ns E. State opp Ill. Female College


Milburn N. bookkeeper Coal Co. r E. State w Brown


Miles E. Mrs. milliner, r ns College av. e West


Miles R. W. carp. r ns W. College av e West


Milhausen Henry W. cutter, r ss Court e Square


Milhausen John A. tailor, r ss Court e Square Miller Benj. carp. r 419 S. West


Miller Benjamin J. master mechanic, bds. Sandusky cor. Elm


Miller Catherine, wid. Louis, r ss North e East


Miller C. D. r East se cor. Superior av.


Miller E. T. r East se cor. Superior av.


Miller George A. saloon, ss Court e Square


Miller George W. gunsmith, r ns Lafayette av. e Clay av.


Miller H. J. (Murphy, Miller & Devine) r es East nr Lafayette av.


Miller Mathew, clk. r N. Main


Miller Thomas, farmer, r ws Vorhees n Inde- pendence av.


Miller William, clk. r N. Main


Milligan H. W. physician, r ws Caldwell n State


Mills M. B. Mrs. r 517 Diamond


Mimmack William, lab. r Duncan w Fayette Mınch Phillip, lab. r Madison e East Minear Solomon, physician, r 328 E. State Mingel Peter, hostler J. R. Mathews


Mingle Sarah Mrs. r ss Anna w West


Minter John (M. & J. Minter) r ws Clay av. nr. College av.


Minter L. G. lab. r ws West s College


Minter Mathew (M. & J. Minter) r ss College nr East


MINTER M. & J. N. Main n Square mnfrs. of fine boots, shoes and slippers.


The amount of work done by this firm, ex- ceeds that of any other similar establish- ment in the city, from the fact that they turn out only first-class work from the best material. Mr. M. Minter has had an ex- perience of over fifteen years in this branch of trade, which fact alone is sufficient guar- antee for the truthfulness of the above as- sertion. Mr. J. M. enlisted in the Ist Ill. Light Artillery, Battery F, in July, 62, and served until mustered out at the closing of the war. When he came home he went to farming and remained at that till August, 1877, when the above firm was organized Minter - Mrs. r rear West n North


Miseek -, tailor, bds. Henry Valentine's Mitchell Charles, cook, r ws Square nr Court Mitchell Charles W. carp. r es Clay av. s College


Mitchell E. T. carp. r Prairie cor Anna


Mitchell James, asst. engineer fire depart- ment, r Brown cor. North


Mitchell James, lab. r es Mauvaisterre s Col- lege


Mitchell James, lab. r ws Fayette n Richards Mitchell James M. dep. sheriff, r ns Rout


Mitchell L. R. teamster, r Edgmon cor. Dia- mond


Mitchell R. B. printer, r Court nr West Mitchell William, porter Park hotel


Moeller Earnest, foreman Ward Brothers', r N. Diamond s Lafayette av.


Monellas Sebastian, lab. r W.R. R. e Pine Monk Geo. carp. r es S Main s Morton av. Montgomery E. clk. r College e Clay av. Montgomery Henry, clerk, r 412 College Montgomery James. carp. r 412 E. College Montgomery J. C. engineer Ill. Inst. Blind Montgomery W. H. saddler, r W. Court


Moore Belle, cook Insane Asylum


Moore Charles, employe Capps' factory, r es Goltra av. n Morton av.


Moore Douglas, lab. r ss E. Morgan e East MOORE ENSLEY, journalist, r W. State, was born in Springfield, April 16th, 1846; lived ten years in Perry, Pike Co., till July, 1875, when he came to Jackson- ville. Was graduated from Illinois Col- lege in 1868, employed as city editor upon the Daily Journal in 1869, and as assist- ant editor of the Jacksonville Independent in 1869-70. In 1870, formed a co-partner ship, in book-binding, with E. Moeller, un- der firm name of Moeller & Moore, and


507


JACKSONVILLE.


dissolved partnership in 1871, was elected alderman from the 2d Ward of the city of Jacksonville in 1874, was married Oct. 22d, 1873, to Miss Clara, daughter of the late Rev. G. T. King, D.D., of Jerseyville, Ill. Moore M. J. grocer, r es Prairie s Grove


Moore S. r North ne cor. Mauvaisterre


Moore W. H. H. Rev. pastor Brooklyn M. E. church, r Bissell e S. Main


Moore W. J. (W. J. Moore & Co.) r es Prai- rie s Grove


Moore W. J. & Co. (W. J. Moore and -) groceries and provisions, ss W. State nr Square


Moran Patrick, lab. r Sheridan e C.& A.R.R. Moran William, painter, r Sheridan e C.& A. R.R.


Morgan Brewery, H. Ricks, Son & Co. props. north end Main


Morgan Foundry, Akers & Russell, props. near R.R. junction


Morgan Mary, cook Insane Asylum


Morgan M. E. boots and shoes, se cor. Square Moroney C. Mrs. r Hardin av. ne cor. Rout Morris Jennie, wid. John B. r ns Court e East


Morris John B. student, r ns Court e East


Morris William, conductor, bds. Metropoli- tan hotel


MORRISON ISAAC L. (Morrison,


Whitlock & Lippincott) r ss Grove nr Dia- mond


Morrison James, physician, r ws Caldwell s Lafayette av.


Morrison James, photographer, r e end Col- lege av.


Morrison John G. lawyer, ws Square over Ayers' Bank, r ss Rout e C.& A. R.R.


Morrison Mattie Miss, teacher, r Mrs. M. J. Morrison


Morrison M. J. Mrs. r College cor. Koscius- ko


Morrison W. R. stock dealer, r ss E. College av. e Johnson


Morrison, Whitlock & Lippincott (I. L. Mor- rison, H. G. Whitlock and J. P. Lippincott) lawyers, State sw cor. West


Morrissey D. lab. r Reid & Co.'s brick yard.


Morrissey Martin, bds. Court nr East


Morse Annie Miss, teacher Deaf and Dumb Asylum, r W. College av. w Prairie


MORSE CHARLES M. r 815 W.


State, Division Superintendent Chicago & Alton R. R. Was born in Wilton, Me.


July 21, 1820. In Wilton he held the office of Town Clerk for several years, when he was chosen a representative in the State Legislature. In 1850 he entered the Treasurer's office of the Main Central (then the A.& K.) Railroad Co. and was con- nected with that corporation for over fifteen years. In 1866 he became Superintendent of the St. Louis, Jacksonville & Chicago R. R., and in 1868, when that line was leased to the Chicago & Alton R. R. Co., he was appointed to the position he now holds, superintendent of a Division, embracing one hundred and ninety miles of railroad. As a railway manager, he is one of the most successful in the country


Morse Mary A. Miss, teacher Deaf & Dumb Asylum, bds. W. College w Prairie


Morse William G. attendant Insane Asylum Morton M. E. Mrs. r ss College e Prairie


Morton S. M. Rev. pastor Westminster Pres. church, r 1051 W. State


Morton William, lab. r ns Anna e Church Mosee George, lab. r ss Richard w S. Main Moseley Frank, clerk, r ss Jordan w Fayette Moseley M. A. Mrs. millinery and hair goods,


3 Conservatory blk. r ns College av. nr West


Moseley T. F. supervisor D. & D. Asylum


Moseley T. J. r ns College av. nr West


Moss W. D. lab. Insane Asylum


Motschmann Geo. carp. r es S. West s Grove Mount Celina, chambermaid D. & D. Asylum Mount Elias, mason, r 904 S. Main


Mount J. B. bkpr. r 904 S. Main


Mount S. fruit stand, r ss Morgan e East


Moxley Wm. lab. r ss Anna e Church


Moy Bridget, wid. Edward, r es N. Sandy n railroad


Moy James, r es N. Sandy n railroad


Munson Ella, ironer Insane Asylum


Murphy Albert, lab. r N. Sandy n railroad Murphy Arthur, lab. r es S. West s College Murphy Hugh, lab. r N. Sandy n railroad


Murphy James, carp. r es Sharp s College


Murphy James, plasterer, bds Illinois av. w. North


Murphy James J. (Murphy, Miller & Devine) r es East n Lafayette av.


Murphy Jeremiah, drayman, r Centre e Illi- nois av.


Murphy John, lab. r Howe cor. Centre MURPHY, MILLER & , DE- VINE (James J. Murphy, Henry Miller,


508


MORGAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.


and David J. Devine) successors to Nich- ols, Grierson & Loar, dealers in stoves, tin- ware, hot air furnaces, roofing, guttering, and all kinds of tin and copper ware; re- paring done with neatness and dispatch, ws Public Square


Murphy Peter, bds. Commercial hotel


Murphy Sarah, widow Homer, r N. Sandy n R.R.


· Murphy William, clerk Grassly & Bro. r es Sharp s College


Murray George B. r Prairie s Lafayette av.


Murray James, cook Insane Asylum Murray James, lab. r ss Franklin e Clay av. Murray Matthew, lab. Insane Hospital, r ss E. College e Mauvaisterre


Myers Annie, wid. Frank, r West s Lafayette av.


Myers Benjamin, painter, r West n North Myers George E. clerk Insane Asylum


MYERS J. H. es Square nr Court, r North cor. Fulton, manufacturer and deal- er in all kinds of cigars, tobacco and smo- kers' articles. Mr. M. manufactures the famous Magnolia, which has a wide reputa- tion; also the Bird, and several other stand- ard brands


N AGLE Frank, laborer res N. Main n Dunlap


Nagle Frederick, carp. r es N. Main n Dun- lap


Nance Richard A. sewing machines, r ws Diamond n North


Naughton Mary Miss, cook Ill. Inst. Blind Needham Ellen Mrs. r Lafayette av. w West Neely J. retired, r n; W. State e Church Neil J. C. saddles and harness, ss Court e Square, r East


Neissen F. cutter, bds. Park house


Nelegar Joseph, keeper Stock Yards, r Henry e C. & A. R.R.


Nellis George L. (Bronson, Mathers & Nellis) r ss College av. nr Clay av.


Nelson Andrew, porter Insane Asylum Nelson E. N. supervisor Insane Asylum Nelson Andrew P. lab. r Short n Walnut Nevius H. V. D., DD. pastor Bates church, r ns W. State e Sandusky


New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. A. N. McDonald, agt. ns W. State nr Square Newhouse James, cook Insane Asylum


New York Dining Rooms, M. H. Carroll, proprietor, ws Square nr Court


Newman W. r ss E. State w Johnson


Nichols S. W. (Clendenon & Nichols) r 709 W. College


Nimens E. S. shoemaker, r E. College e East Nimens John S. shoemkr. r E. College e East Noble School Furniture Co. A. N. McDon- ald, agt. ns W. State nr Square


Noonan Michael, lab. r West s Lafayette av. Norberry Christine, chambermaid Insane Asy- lum


Norberry Hilda, waiter Insane Asylum


Norris Archibald, teamster, r Kosci. sko cor. Anna


Norris A. Mrs. r Prairie se cor. Anna


Norris A. J. night watchman Blind Asylum, r 628 E. State


Norris Francis Mrs. cook Oak Lawn Retreat Norris Lizzie Miss, clerk R. Bolinger, r ns Court w Square


Norris Mary A. r Prairie cor. Anna


Norris Mattie Miss, attendant Oak Lawn Retreat


North Willus, hostler D. and D. Asylum


Northwestern Mutual Life Ins Co. of Mil-


waukee, C. A. Catlin, agent, ns W. State I Ayers' block


Norton James, lab. r Railroad e Howe


Nullis Geo. merchant, r 420 E. College av.


Nunes Joaquin, lab. r Freedman cor. Dia- mond


Nunes John, farmer, r ws Voorhees n Inde- pendence av.


Nunes John, lab. r Independence av. n P.P. & J. R.R.


Nunes John, marblecutter, r Independence av. n P.P. & J. R.R.


Nunes Joseph, woodsawyer, r Freedman w Diamond


Nunis Christian, lab. r Diamond s W.R.R.


Nutting T. D. Prof. Conservatory, r es Clay av. s College


Nye -, artist (with Clark) bds. E. Met- calf's


AK LAWN RETREAT, Dr. Andrew McFarland, proprietor, E. Mor- gan av. (See history page 408)


Oakes Royal, farmer, bds. Mrs. Turley's


Ogden Thomas, lab. r ws Prairie s Lafayette av.


O'Brien Charles, teamster, r East n Michi- gan av.


O'Connell Annie Miss, milliner, r Main nr Court


509


JACKSONVILLE.


O'Connell John, r ws N. Main nr. Square


-


O'Connell Michael, carp. bds. ws N. Main n R.R.


O'Connell Richard, prison keeper, r ns Court e Square


O'HALLORAN J. J. REV. pas-


tor Church of our Savior (Catholic) ns State w Brown, r Court nw cor. Brown


Ohler B. clk. r East s College av.


Oliver C. C. bricklayer, r Independence av. n C.& A.R.R.


Oliver W. A. salesman J. Capps & Son, r Church s Lafayette av.


Oliverson John, sexton, r ns Court w Fulton


Olmsted L. S. engineer, r North ne cor, Brown


Onellis Joseph, lab. r W.R.R. w Diamond


Onellis Moses, cigarmaker, r W.R.R. w Dia- mond


Opper Peter, porter Ill. Female College Opperman Robt. barber, bds. 428 S. Main OREAR WILLIAM HON. is ana-


tive of Frederick County, Virginia. He was born Dec. 24, 1795 ; his father, Ben- jamin Orear, was a native of the " Old Dominion," and was born in 1768, and in that State received his early education. His father was born in Virginia, and his grandfather at Bordeaux, France, the latter being one of the early pioneers of Virginia. Mr. Benjamin Orear, at an early age, was married to Miss Elizabeth Irwin, daughter of William Irwin, who was a native of Pennsylvania, though at an early age he became a resident and citizen of Virginia. His ancestors were Scotch. To Benjamin Orear and wife was born a family of ten children, only one of whom is now living. William Orear is the eldest child of that family. A few years after his marriage, Mr. Orear emigrated, with his wife and infant son, to Clark County, Kentucky, and after a time, permanently settled near Boonsboro, in that section known as the "dark and bloody ground" where for a long time, Colonel Daniel Boone, the brave pioneer settler, struggled for existence against the Indians. In making his trip, Mr. Orear passed down the Ohio River, from Pittsburg, in a small flatboat, landing at a place since known as Limestone. They being early settlers, and the country in a wild and almost primitive state, had many hardships and inconveniences to endure.




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.