USA > Illinois > Tazewell County > History of Tazewell county, Illinois ; together with sketches of its cities, villages and townships, educational, religious, civil, military, and political history; portraits of prominent persons and biographies of representative citizens. History of Illinois Digest of state laws > Part 43
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Noah Studyrin is a native of this county, having been born in Dillon township July 28, 1853; is a son of John and Ellen Studyvin, natives of Ohio. Noah attended the common schools. Follows the pursuit of farming. Was married in Dec., 1876; is a Democrat. P. O., Delavan.
Stephen Studyrin, farmer, was born in Dillon, Feb. 10, 1838. His parents were Obadiah and Cynthia Studyvin ; received a com- mon school education. Has been Assessor and Collector. Mr. Studyvin was married Dec. 5, 1873, to Frances Ann Fisher. They have one daughter, Della May, who was born July 4, 1875, and a son, Artie, born Nov. 6, 1877; is a Democrat. P. O., Delavan.
Levi Tollinger is a native of Penn., where he was born March 17, 1845. His parents were George and Margaret Tollinger. Levi received a common school education, and came to this county in Sept., 1872. In the dark days of the Rebellion Mr. Tollinger came foward and offered his services to his country. He enlisted in the 9th Penn., Cavalry; was engaged in many hard fought battles, among which we might mention "Thompson's Station," Tenn., "Stone river," "Lexington ;" was with Sherman on his great " march to the Sea." He was one of the party who captured Gen. Johnson. Mr. Tollinger was shot through the clothes and had sev- eral horses shot under him, but had the good fortune to escape any personal injury; was in the service four years. Was married in Dec., 1875, to Emma Trimble. Jesse L., their son, was born Aug. 19, 1876. Mr. L. is a Methodist. Republican in politics. P. O., Green Valley.
Jacob Zimmerman was born in Germany, May 12, 1829. His parents, Christian and Barbara (Sommers), were natives of Germa- ny. Jacob attended the common schools of Ohio, and came to this county in the Spring of 1872; was married in 1852, to Catherine Unzicker. She was the mother of nine children, born as follows : -- Magdalena, Feb. 23, 1853; Barbara, July 29, 1854; Catherine, Nov. 9, 1856; Fannie, Feb. 26, 1858; Mary, March 28, 1860; Liddie, July 1, 1861; Henry, May 28, 1863; Emma, Aug. 26, 1865 ; Daniel, Jan. 7, 1868. Was married again, in Feb., 1872, at Elm Grove. Is an Apostolic Christian ; is a farmer. P. O. Dillon.
460
HISTORY OF TAZEWELL COUNTY.
This township has been ably represented in all official positions since its organization. The following is a full list of officers :
SUPERVISORS.
Nathan Dillon
1850
Ezra Reetor.
1863
C. Gill
1851-53
John A. Reinagle
1864
Nathan Dillon.
1854
Sherrod Williams.
1865
Sherrod Williams
1855-57
Jonathan Schureman.
1866
E. C. Hobert
1858
Mathias Mount
1867-75
S. Williams
1859
C. W. Waltmire
1876
H. C. Sutton
1861
Mathias Mount.
1877-79
TOWN-CLERKS.
John L. Paine
1854-55
R. Lord.
1868
R. Lord.
1857-59
J. W. Shurts. .
1869-72
W. D. Oswald.
1861
James M. Shay.
1873-79
James M. Shay.
1863-67
ASSESSORS.
David Renner.
1854
H. C. Sutton
1863-67
John L. Paine ..
1355
G. J. Boyles
1868
John A. Reinagle
1857
H. C. Sutton
1869-77
David Renner.
1858-59
Stephen Studyvin ..
1878
E. Rector
1361
Charles E. Morris.
1879
COLLECTORS.
David Renner
1854
John Oswald. 1866
G. J. Haines
1855
Henry C. Sutton
1867
J. B. Landet
1857-58
Joseph A. Scott.
1868
John M. Dillon
1859
James Greenan
1869
Joseph Scott.
1861
Stephen Studyvin
1870-76
Wm. D. Oswald.
1863
C. H. Bowlsby ...
1877-78
J. B. Landet
1864
Stephen Studyvin.
1879
John Keefer
1865
ELM GROVE TOWNSHIP.
The brave, true-hearted pioneer settled in the beautiful groves of this township about as early as in any other place in this portion of Illinois. The native groves were beautiful in the extreme; and a place of historic fame, in a local way, during the early history of the county, was Pleasant Grove, which was located in this township. Absalom Dillon erected the first cabin, in 1824. This was built on section 34. The first mill in the county was built here, in 1825, by William . Eads. The first woolen factory of the county was also erected here. It stood on seetion 34, and was built in 1832, by Theodorus Fisher. The first marriage in the county was celebrated in this township in the spring of 1826. Daniel Dillon and Martha Alexander were the happy couple. The first school-house was built in 1827, on section 27. Samuel Bentley was the first teacher.
461
HISTORY OF TAZEWELL COUNTY.
The first meeting held in the county was held in a grove on Dillon creek, in Elm Grove, in September, 1827. This was a Methodist meeting, and was conducted by the celebrated Peter Cartwright. He invited all present to partake of the Lord's Supper, but exclaimed, " If there are any old button-hole rams present, stand back." He had reference to the Regular or Hard-shelled Baptist people. An old lady indignantly jumped up and said that "she was an old button-hole ewe, and would take a back seat." The person who tells us this incident was present on the occasion, and recollects the cir- eumstances well. She is now a resident of the township. The first church building erected in the township was in 1830, by the Quakers, or Friends. The building was located on section 34. The first cemetery of the county was located on the same section, in 1826. The first death to occur was that of Hannah Dillon, the wife of William Dillon, in the year 1826. In the year 1834 the cholera raged through the settlement and carried off many of the settlers. One of the oldest deeds in the county is in possession of Mrs. Fisher, who resides in this township. It was given in 1830. It is signed by Elijah Hayword, Commissioner of the Land Office, and Andrew Jackson, President. She also has one in her possession which was given to her unele, Walter Dillon, in 1826. This is signed by John Quincy Adams, and is recorded in Vol. 2, page 300. The County Farm is located on sections 11 and 14 of this township.
Among the earliest settlers were William Davis, John Dillon, Hugh Montgomery, Alexander McKnight, Benjamin Briggs, James Scott, Thorton Wilson, James Wright, Levi and Thomas Moulton, Thomas Bennett, John Lord, John and Eli Redman, Rufus North and Alexander Barnes. We find living there at the present time none of these sturdy pioneers, but there is a good thrifty class of agriculturists. Among the number we would mention, as fairly representing the better portion of the community, the following persons :
Jesse B. Cooper, Superintendent of County Farm, was born in Hamilton county, Ohio, Sept. 25, 1831. His father, William Cooper, was a native of Ohio, while his mother, Mary (Beal) Cooper, was born in New York. He arrived in Tazewell county April 5, 1855. In 1851, Nov. 11, he married Malinda Burns. They are the parents of six children, all of whom are living. They are Addie, William, Kate, Chara, Charles and John. Mr. C. affiliates with the Democ- racy. He resides on section 11; post-office, Tremont.
John W. Davis, a native of this county, was born in Elm Grove
462
HISTORY OF TAZEWELL COUNTY.
township, Jan. 4, 1839. His birth occurred in the first house built in that towhship. His parents, William and Jane (Eads) Davis, were among the very earliest settlers of Tazewell county. Mr. Davis received only a common school education, attending the schools of his native township. On the 29th of March, 1863, he was married to Mary J. Fisher, who has borne him five children - Alvin T., Amos A., Alphis W., Laura M. and Thomas J. Mr. D. resides on section 22. In politics he is a Republican. Post-office, Tremont.
Jesse H. Fisher. Mr. Fisher is engaged in farming, and resides on section 36. He is one of the oldest residents of Tazewell county, having come here Sept. 23, 1829. He is a native of Ohio, having been born in Clinton county, of that State, Aug. 26, 1814. His parents were Theodorus Fisher, a very prominent man in his day, and Martha (Dillon) Fisher, both of whom were North Carolinians. Mr. F. enlisted in Co. K., 26th Ill. Infantry, in 1861, and served till 1868. April 9, 1835, he was married to Anna Dillon, daughter of Nathan Dillon, the first settler of the county. Their children number seven, and bear the following names : Sarah J .; Nathan ; Mary ; Frances E .; Albert ; Martha A .; Franklin A. In politics he is a Republican. Post-office, Tremont.
Charles H. Fuller, son of James and Julia (Carpenter) Fuller, was born in Elm Grove township, in 1823. He attended the schools at Tremont and finished his education at Bloomington. He lives on section 26, and is engaged in farming and raising Norman horses. Charles has been Assessor of his township, and enters politics as a Republican. Post-office, Tremont.
George W. Greeley, farmer, residing on section 2, was born in the State of New Hampshire, Jan. 31, 1824. His parents, Benjamin and Rebecca (Whittier) Greeley, were also natives of New Hamp- shire. Mr. G. came to this county in 1836. He received most of his education in Tremont High School. Mr. G. has held the office of Treasurer of his township for the last nineteen years, and Assessor for six consecutive terms. In politics he is a Democrat. In 1850 he was joined in marriage with Sarah Becker. Their children num- ber four - James, Edward, George and Benjamin. Post-office address, Tremont.
Philip Heisel. Mr. Heisel was born in Sand Prairie township, Tazewell county, Dec. 3, 1844. His parents, Philip and Mary (Swain) Heisel, are natives of Germany. He was educated in the schools at Pekin. He is a member of St. Paul's Church, Pekin. In politics, he stands on the Democratic platform. He resides on section 6, where he is engaged in farming. February 17, 1877, he took unto himself a wife in the person of Mary Hoby. Post-office, Pekin.
Christian Hochstettler was born in Germany, June 16, 1841. His parents were Joseph and Josephine (Zingerich) Hochstettler. Mr. H. came to this county in 1849, and received his education in the
463
HISTORY OF TAZEWELL COUNTY.
common schools here. He is engaged in farming, on section 18. He is a member of the Mennonite Church, Washington. In Feb- ruary, 1868, Mr. H. was married to Mary Unzicker, who has borne him four children, two girls and two boys: Louisa M., Robert H., Arnold H. and Annie L. Post-office address, Pekin.
Freeman Kingman was born in Bridgewater, Mass., March 26, 1799. His parents were Henry and Anna (Bryant) Kingman. Mr. K. is an old settler of the county. He came to section 12, this township, in 1834, and has resided here since. He has transferred passengers on the line of the famous Under-ground Railroad, through Tremont township. He rode on the boat from Norfolk to Baltimore, in 1833, in company with Black Hawk and his suit. Gen. Jackson was also on the boat. In 1830, Mr. K. was married to Mary White, who died in 1839. He was married again in 1840, to Nareisa Greeley. By his first wife he had three sons : Lysander P., John H., and Freeman. The union with his present wife has been blessed with seven children : Mary, Annie, Emily, Augustus, Amelia, Almeda and Nellie M. Mr. K. is quite stout for a man of four score years, and has the appearance of a man of sixty, rather than eighty years old. He has followed stone cutting, but his time prin- cipally has been devoted to farming. He is a member of the Con- gregational Church. Post-office, Tremont.
Allen Leonard came to this county at a very early age. He was born in Clinton county, Ohio, Jan. 21, 1827. and arrived in Taze- well county, Sept. 24, 1830. Thus it will be seen he is what we term an " old settler." His parents, Thomas and Hannah (Starbuck) Leonard, were natives of North Carolina. In September, 1849, he was joined in marriage with Louisa Fisher. They have two chil- dren, Elmira and Raphael. Mr. L. is extensively engaged in farming, on section 26. In politics he is a Republican. Post-office, Tremont.
Nathan Leonard was brought to Tazewell county, when a lad of a dozen summers. He resides on seetion 36, which has been his home for thirty-two years. He has a farm of 350 aeres, which he cultivates. He was born in Clinton county, Ohio, in 1820, and arrived in this county, Sept. 24, 1830, and gained his education in such schools as the home of his early adoption afforded. His parents were Thomas and Hannah Leonard. On the 25th of May, 1848, he was married to Ann Robinson, and two children, Leslie and Eugene, have been born to them. Mr. L. adheres to the doe- trine promulgated by the Republican party. Post-office, Tremont.
Thomas J. Leonard, a native of this township, having been born here on the 16th of April, 1838, is engaged in farming rather exten- sively in Elm Grove. He resides upon section 35. The common schools of the county afforded all the advantages for an education he ever had. His parents were Thomas and Hannah (Starbuck) Leonard, the former a native of North Carolina, the latter of Ohio. May 25, 1865, he turned from his bachelor habits, and took to him-
.
464
HISTORY OF TAZEWELL COUNTY.
self a wife. This lady, Mary E. Loy, has borne him five children : Emer A., Elmon, Ednie T., Mertie M. and Mary C. Politically, Mr. L. is identified with the Democracy. Post-office, Tremont.
Wilson S. Mauker, farmer, section 23, Elm Grove township, was born in Ohio, Jan. 30, 1843, and came to Tazewell county in 1867. He had only the common schools of Ohio at which to secure his education. In 1877, Sept. 13, he was married to Elmina Hodgson. Anna A. was born to them Sept. 21, 1878. Mr. M. is found in the Democratic ranks. Post-office address, Tremont.
David B. McLean. The subject of this sketch was born in Ire- land, Feb. 14, 1834, but was brought to this country during the first year of his life. He lived three years in New York, when he came to this county, arriving July 25, 1837, where he has since resided. He is engaged in farming on section 15. He attended the common school, and finished his education at Tremont. His parents are Hugh S. and Janet (Breckenridge) McLean. Mr. Mc- Lean has held the office of Town Clerk for ten years, Justice of the Peace four years, and School Director twenty-one years. In 1859, March 31, he was married to Lydia Williams. They are the parents of six children : Mary J., Alice, Hugh S., William L., Charles and John. Politically, Mr. McLean adheres to the princi- ples of the Republican party. Post-office address, Tremont.
Isaac Miars is a son of Martin Miars, one of the earliest settlers in Tazewell county. Mr. Miars arrived here in 1825, and on Sept. 30, entered the land upon which he now resides. His land was located on sections 27 and 28, Elm Grove township. He got the " sheep skin" from the Government on the first day the land office was opened at Springfield. Mr. Miars, sen., was born in 1801. When he first came to the county he went out hunting in company with an Indian. It was customary for him to carry a biscuit and an onion. The Indian became very hungry, and Mr. M. gave him the biscuit, and he swallowed it down ravenously. He then passed him the onion, and it, too, as quickly went to his mouth, but the strong effects caused the tears to flow freely. Mr. M. enjoyed this hugely, and laughed at the horrid faces the Indian made. This made the red man mad, and he walked behind sullen and silent, and would not shoot his gun off. Isaac was born in Tazewell county, in 1838. His mother's maiden name was Ann Hodgson. He was educated in the common schools; and is en- gaged in farming on section 22. Was married, Sept. 1, 1857, to Finetta Carpenter. They have six children : Louisa, Isaac E., Charles, Annie, Ellen and Alberta. Politically, Mr. M. is a Re- publican. Post-office, Tremont.
Fannie J. Miller, daughter of Phineas J. and Caroline (Drey) Miller, was born in Fulton county, Jan. 27, 1857, and came to Tazewell county in 1864. She attended the common schools, and finished her education at Heading College, Abingdon, Ill. Miss Miller is engaged in school teaching. She resides on section 17, and her post-office address is Pekin.
465
HISTORY OF TAZEWELL COUNTY.
Enoch G. Morse, farmer, sec. 21, was born in Concord, N. H., Jan. 10, 1827, and came to this county Oct. 7, 1835. His parents, Moses and Hannah (Smith) Morse, were also natives of New Hamp- shire. Mr. M. has resided on his present farm for forty-two years. October 22, 1856, he was married to Elizabeth Eades. They are the parents of seven children - Robert C., born in September, 1859 ; Annie M., born Feb. 16, 1862; . Lucy S., born Dec. 21, 1865; Mariette, born Nov. 12, 1868; Albert, born May 25, 1875. In politics Mr. Morse affiliates with the Republican party. Post-office, Tremont.
Thomas J. Prunty, farmer and carpenter, was born in Franklin county, Va., Dec. 12, 1824, and is a son of John and Cassandra (Chunnery) Prunty. He came to this county in 1843, and got his education in the common schools of McLean county. On the 31st of August, 1855, he entered into the marital state with Sarah Dil- lon. They are the parents of four children, all of whom are living. They are Matilda, Clara, Ann and Elmer L. Mr. P. resides on section 23. He adheres to the doctrines of the Democratic party. Post-office, Tremont.
John Ringwald was born in Germany, Feb. 3, 1846, and came to this county June 15, 1866. His parents, John and Catharine Ring- wald, were Germans. He had only such opportunities to gain an education as the common schools of his native country offered. He learned the carpenter trade and followed it for eight years. He is now engaged in agricultural pursuits, residing on section 7, this township. On the 6th of March, 1868, he was married to Marga- rethe Daum, who has borne him six children -John, Christ, Adam, Margareth, George and Mary. Mr. R.'s post-office address is Pekin.
James Robison. Mr. Robison is a native of Scotland, having been born in that country May 15, 1801. He received his education in the common schools of Scotland. His parents were James and Gean (Hunter) Robison. Mr. R. was united in marriage with Isabella Leslie, of Scotland, six years ago. They had born to them cleven children : William, Barbara, (deceased), Frank, Annie, James, Archie, (deceased), Susan, George, (deceased), Mary, Leslie and Belle. He is a member of the Baptist Church. In politics he is counted with the Republicans. He resides on section 10, and his post-office is Tremont.
Mr. R. emigrated to the United States in 1832, and engaged in a contract to construct the first railroad across the Alleghany . Mountains, in company with Jonathan Leslie. They operated there successfully for two years, when they moved to Michigan into a heavily timbered and wild region, and there cleared about sixty acres of land and built a house. He remained there about three years when, in 1837, he sold out and came to Tazewell county. He took contracts on construction of the Pekin & Tremont railroad. The road-bed of this road, the present I. B. & W., was finished through Elm Grove in 1839. It was contemplated to lay the track
466
HISTORY OF TAZEWELL COUNTY.
of this road with strap-iron on wooden rails. It was all completed except the iron work, which was never done. Mr. R. next engaged in contraets on the Illinois & Michigan canal.
James W. Robison. Although a native of Scotland, Mr. Robison has been reared in this country. He was born in 1831, and with his parents, James and Isebella (Leslie) Robison, came to the United States, and in 1837 found himself under the parental roof in Elm Grove township. Mr. R. was educated in the common schools of this county, and attended school at Jacksonville, Ill. He is engaged very extensively in farming, and takes great interest in fruit grow- ing, and has been president of the State Horticultural Society. He has also represented his district in the State Senate, being elected on the Republican ticket, which party he is identified with. Post- office, Tremont.
Jacob S. Ropp was born in Elm Grove township, April 29, 1846. His parents, Peter and Mary (Gehrig) Ropp, were natives of Ger- many. Jacob got such an education as the common schools of his native township afforded. He resides on section 9, where he is engaged in farming. In 1869, Jan. 10, he was married to Mary Ann King. They are parents of four children : Walter, born Aug. 12, 1872; Albert, born March 28, 1875; Ezra, born Sept. 16, 1877 ; and Amelia, born Dec. 19, 1870. For a short season, from 1870 to '75, Mr. R. lived in Missouri. With this exception his entire life has been passed in Tazewell county. He is connected with the Mennonite Church. Post-office, Pekin.
Joseph P. Ropp. It will be noticed that quite a number of the prominent men of Elm Grove were born in the township. They were reared from earliest childhood in their pleasant country homes, and wisely have embarked on the busy career of life on their own native prairies and woodland. The subject of this sketch, Joseph P. Ropp, first saw the light of day here. He was born March 19, 1844. His parents were Peter and Mary Ropp. On the 4th of March, 1869, he was joined in the holy bonds of matrimony with Josephine Ropp. Levi, Mary B., and Ephriam are their children. Mr. R. is extensively engaged in farming. He resides on section 23. His political views accord with those of the Democratic party. Post-office address, Tremont.
Joseph W. Ropp, son of Andrew and Jacobina (Wurkler) Ropp, was born in Tazewell county Ill., Jan. 30, 1840. He received his education in the common schools of this county. In 1865 he went to Germany and spent seven months. He is an agriculturist and resides on section 1. Mr. R. made a profession of religion in 1857, and is connected with the Mennonite Church. In 1866, March 13, he took unto himself a wife in the person of Catherine Garber, who has borne him five sons: Samuel, William, Asa, Ithel and Alvin. Mr. R. views polities from a Democratie standpoint. Post-office, Tremont.
Seth Talbot. This is a name familiar to most people in Tazewell
467
HISTORY OF TAZEWELL COUNTY.
county. He has been foremost in the various enterprises of the county during the past thirty years. He was a member of the first Board of Supervisors of the county, and remained an active men- ber of that body during the five following terms, and since has served occasionally. He was Secretary of the County Agricultural Society for twelve years. He had charge of the first mail that was ever carried from Tremont to Pekin by rail. He was engaged in the mercantile business at Tremont for three years, after which he went to farming, living on section 13. He has been engaged in the shipping business between United States and the West Indies. He was born in Providence, R. I., June 3, 1820, and came to this county April 28, 1838. He was educated in the common schools of Bristol county, Mass. His parents were Seth and Mary (Ware) Talbot. He has two children : Mary E., born in 1842, is the wife of John H. Trout, and William E. Talbot, born in 1852, is a farmer in Elm Grove. Politically Mr. T. is a Republican.
John H. Trout was born in Tremont township, this county, Feb. 26, 1838. He is engaged in farming and stock raising on section 24 of this township. He received his education in the common schools of this county. In his business he has been quite success- ful. In 1863, the 29th of January, he was married to Mary E. Talbot. This union has been blessed with three children : Mary E., Clara W., and Seth Talbot. Politically Mr. T., is a Republican. Post-office, Tremont.
Joseph Van Dorn is the son of William H. and Sarah E. (Dirling) Van Dorn and was born in Lansing, N. Y., June 9, 1836. He was educated in the common schools of DeKalb county, Ill. and came to this county March 14, 1877. He learned the carpenter trade, and and at present follows the occupation of farming. He entered the army Sept. 23, 1861, in 11th Ill. Cavalry, under Col. R. G. Inger- soll and remained until October, 1865. In 1878, Dec. 14th, he was united with Rosanna Kunner in marriage. Politically he is a Democrat. Post-office, Pekin.
John Voupel was born in Heussian Castle, Germany, March 4, 1820 and came to this county in 1855. He attended the common schools for five years and for the same length of time was in the military school. He served a term of six years in the flying artil- lery of Germany. He was married to Margaret Sahmeihart Oct. 19, 1851. They have five children : Christopher, born June 8, 1852; John, born Sept. 12, 1858; George, born Dec. 26, 1860; Annie, born Nov. 6, 1863; and Charlie born Nov. 3, 1865. Mr. Vaupel is engaged in farming on section 2. He is a member of the Luth- eran Church, Pekin. In polities he is a Republican. Post-office address Groveland.
The following is a list of the officials serving since the organiza- tion of the township :
468
HISTORY OF TAZEWELL COUNTY.
SUPERVISORS.
Seth Talbot.
1850-55
George W. Greeley
1863-64
John Dillon
1856
Seth Talbot.
1865
Daniel Hodson
1857-58
George W. Greeley.
1866-67
Seth Talbot
1859
Alfred E. Leonard
1868-71
A. J. Davis
1860-61
D. John Bennett.
1872-79
TOWN-CLERKS.
William Murphy.
1850-54
William L. Pratt
1864
E. G. Morse. ..
1855
E. G. Morse.
1865
William Murphy.
1856
Aq. J. Davis
1866
E. G. Morse ...
1857-61
David B. McLean.
1867-75
Daniel Brown.
1863
E. G. Morse
1876-79
ASSESSORS.
John Waldon
1850 .
Jesse Fisher
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