USA > Illinois > Will County > History of Will County, Illinois, Volume Two > Part 31
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Mr. Keyes was married (first) in 1890, to Miss Emma Butler, who was born near Braidwood in 1871. To them were born three daugh- ters : Bernice, Gladys, and Inez, all deceased. Mrs. Keyes died March 25, 1916, and is buried at Wilmington. On Oct. 4, 1916, Mr. Keyes married Miss Lily Reed of Braidwood. They have a daughter, Dorothy, born in 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Keyes also have two step-daughters, Nina Reed, and Mildred, who is a teacher in the Reed Custer High School at Braidwood.
Mr. Keyes is a Republican, a member of the Presbyterian Church, and belongs to the Masonic Lodge.
Philip Clark, deceased, was highly esteemed and widely known among the pioneer settlers of Will County. He was a native of New York, born in 1851. Early in life he came to Illinois and settled at Braid- wood, where he followed his trade as a blacksmith. He died in 1887 and is buried at Wilmington.
Mr. Clark was married on Oct. 26, 1867, to Miss Harriet Hilliard, who was born in Oneida County, N. Y., in 1845, the daughter of John and Susan (Little) Hilliard, natives of Ireland and early settlers of Oneida County, N. Y. About 1855 the Hilliard family came to Will County and settled about two miles west of Braidwood, where Mr. Hilliard became well known as a farmer and stockman. He died in 1886 and his wife died in 1885. Both are buried in the Wilmington Cemetry. Mr. Hil- liard was a Democrat and a member of the Catholic Church. There were eight children born to Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard, all of whom are deceased except their daughter, Harriet, wife of the subject of this sketch.
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To Philip and Harriet (Hilliard) Clark were born four children: 1. Mary, married Joseph Hurst, deceased, and they had four children: Cecil, Hattie, Elizabeth, and Ruth. Both Hattie and Ruth Hurst are graduate nurses and are located at Joliet. 2. Susan, married Thomas Feeney, lives at Joliet, and they have three children: Clark, Myron, and Lois. 3. John, who was killed in action in France during the World War, while serving as a member of Company B, 4th Engineers, A. E. F. He died April 11, 1919, and is buried in France. 4. Elizabeth, married Arthur Pohlman, lives at Joliet, and they have three children: Joseph, Arthur, and Elizabeth.
Mr. Clark was a stanch Republican.
Harriet (Hilliard) Clark Hurst attended the schools of Braidwood and Wilmington, and before her marriage was a teacher in the district schools. She is a member of the Methodist Church and belongs to the Ladies Aid Society.
Dr. Walter C. Frick, of Braidwood, is numbered among the represent- ative men of Will County, and is one who has honorably won the position he holds in his profession. He was born at Kent, Ohio, Oct. 21, 1881, the son of Nathan and Sarah Ann (Brumbaugh) Frick.
Nathan Frick, deceased, was a native of Pennsylvania, born at Lancaster. Early in life he settled at Kent, Ohio, where he became well known as a building contractor. He died Jan. 9, 1927, and his wife, who was born at New Baltimore, Ohio, died Jan. 2, 1928. They are buried at Mogadore, Ohio. Mr. Frick was a deacon of the Church of the Brethren. There were eight children in the Frick family, as follows: Walter C., the subject of this sketch; Ernest Ellsworth, deceased; Effie May, married James Merrimer, lives at Akron, Ohio; Blanche Elsie, married John Norris, lives at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Rev. Elmer Earl, minister of the Church of the Brethren, Louisville, Ohio, is a World War veteran; Edna Irene, deceased; Fannie Abagail, married Frank Marker, lives at Kent, Ohio; and Charles Chester, a World War vet- eran, lives at Kent, Ohio.
Walter C. Frick attended the grammar and high schools of Kent, Ohio, from which he was graduated in 1899. Later he attended Jenner Medical College, Chicago, from which he received his degree as Doctor of Medicine in 1908. He then located in Chicago and maintained offices at 2754 West 22nd Street until 1921, at which time he removed to Braid-
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wood. He has since engaged in practice here with offices on Main Street. He is connected with the staffs of St. Joseph and Silver Cross hospitals, Joliet.
On July 25, 1906, Dr. Frick was united in marriage with Miss Alfreda Anding, who was born in Chicago, July 26, 1891. The following children were born to them: Boyd Glenwood and Floyd Anding, twins, born in 1908, both deceased; Homer Kenneth, born in 1910, deceased; Ruth Gladys, born in 1912, deceased; Hope Winifred, born July 26, 1913, attends Braidwood High School; Ernest LeRoy, born April 6, 1919; Eva Esther, born Feb. 14, 1921; and Paul David, born at Braidwood, Ill., Feb. 12, 1922.
Dr. Frick is a Republican, and a member of the Church of the Brethren. He is president of the Reed Custer High School Board of Education.
William H. Steen, well known throughout Will County and one of its pioneer insurance men, is a resident of Braidwood. He was born in Scotland, July 29, 1849, the son of James and Agnes (Hare) Steen.
James Steen brought his family to the United States from Scotland in 1865 and settled in Pennsylvania, near Pottsville. Three years later he removed to Braidwood where he was employed in the coal mines. He died about 1886, and his wife died in 1881. He was a Republican and a member of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Steen had four children: William H., the subject of this sketch; Mary Ann, the widow of Alexander Crossan, lives at Vancouver, B. C .; James, deceased; and John, retired, lives at Joliet.
William H. Steen was reared and educated in Scotland. When nine years old he went to work in the coal mines. He came to this country in 1865 with his family and was employed in the coal mines of Braid- wood until 1882, at which time he became interested in the insurance business. He purchased the business of John James and became one of the leading insurance men of this section of the state. He still main- tains his offices, although living practically retired.
On Jan. 21, 1869, Mr. Steen married Miss Mary Ann Robertson, who was born in Scotland, June 30, 1849, the daughter of William and Mary Ann (Steen) Robertson. The Robertson family came to this country from Scotland in 1853 and settled at Pottsville, Pa., but like the Steen family later removed to Braidwood, where Mr. Robertson was employed in the coal mines. He and his wife are deceased. They were the par-
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ents of the following children: James, died in infancy; Mary Ann Steen; Elizabeth, married George Frew, lives at Canton, Ohio; Jean, the widow of James Weir, lives at Braidwood ; Margaret, married James Mortimer, lives at Braidwood; William, lives in Ohio; Sarah, deceased; Ellen, married George Thompson, both deceased; Isabel, married David Stew- art, both deceased; and Alexander deceased. To Mr. and Mrs. Steen were born five children: 1. Agnes, born March 9, 1870, married in June, 1898, to John Kilpatrick, deceased, and they had seven children: William, a World War veteran, lives at Braidwood; James, lives in Ala- bama; Isabel, Craig, Margaret, and John, all at home; and Agnes, deceased. 2. William, died in infancy. 3. Elizabeth, married Matthew English, lives at Braidwood, and they have two children: Mary Ann, and Anabel, both at home. 4. Isabella, lives at home. 5. Mary Ann, deceased.
Mr. Steen has always been a Republican and has taken an active part in local politics. He has held the offices of alderman, city clerk, mayor, city attorney, and has also served two terms as a member of the state legislature. He is prominent in Masonic circles and is affiliated with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, and Scottish Clans. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church, of which he has served as elder for a period of fifteen years. Mr. Steen may be rightly called one of the founders of Braidwood, hav- ing taken an active interest in the organization of its government.
Mrs. William H. Steen died March 25, 1916, and is buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Braidwood.
Battista Perona, retired, is a highly esteemed resident of Braidwood, where he is a director of the First National Bank. He was born in Italy, June 27, 1852.
Mr. Perona spent his boyhood in his native land and was educated there. He emigrated to the United States in August, 1873, and settled at Braidwood, where he was a coal miner until the time of his recent retirement.
Mr. Perona was married March 28, 1882, to Miss Margaret Ellena, who was born in Italy, Jan. 15, 1867, the daughter of Bartholomew and Felicita (Chiaventone) Ellena. The Ellena family settled at Braid- wood at an early date, where Mr. Ellena was employed in the coal mines. He died May 16, 1906, and his wife died Jan. 22, 1913. They were mem-
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bers of the Catholic Church. Their children were: Margaret Perona; and Joseph; who lives at Wilsonville, Ill. To Mr. and Mrs. Perona were born five children: Margaret, married Fred Barta, lives in Chicago; Felicita, twin sister of Margaret, married Victor Biasetti, lives at Joliet ; John, deceased; John George, lives at home; and Bartholomew, lives in Chicago.
Politically Mr. Perona is a Democrat. He and his family hold mem- bership in the Catholic Church.
Thomas Charles Jackson, who is successfully engaged in the hard- ware business at Braidwood, is well known throughout Will County. He was born in Michigan City, Ind., July 26, 1876, the son of Thomas and Jane (Brown) Jackson.
Thomas Jackson, deceased, was a native of Scotland. Early in life he went to Canada and settled in Montreal. Later, he came to Chicago and for several years was a peddler between Bloomington, Ill., and Chicago. He then settled at Michigan City, Ind., for a time and later returned to Montreal. He died in 1893 and his wife died in 1904. Both are buried at Wilmington. Mr. Jackson was a Republican and a member of the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson had the following children: Margaret, married Rev. Frank Drumm, minister of the Methodist Church, lives in Kansas; May, trained nurse, lives in Chi- cago; Thomas Charles, the subject of this sketch; William, lives in Chi- cago; Lulu, lives in Will County; and George, farmer, lives in Custer Township, Will County.
Thomas Charles Jackson received his education in the district schools of Custer Township. He was employed for a short time as a fireman in the Joliet Rod Mills and later went to Chicago where he engaged in the confectionery business at 4911 Ashland Avenue. After his return to Will County he farmed for a short time and then engaged in road build- ing. He was also well known as a building contractor. In August, 1927, Mr. Jackson purchased the pioneer hardware business of Wood- ward Norris. He is also a plumbing contractor.
On Feb. 21, 1921, Mr. Jackson was united in marriage with Miss Ethel Norris, who was born at Braceville, Ill., April 23, 1898, the daugh- ter of Woodward and Mary Jane (Jackson) Norris, natives of England, who settled in Will County in 1883. Mr. Norris was a pioneer merchant of Braceville, where he engaged in the hardware business for a period
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of 20 years. He died July 26, 1927, and his wife died in 1926. Mr. Norris was a Republican, a member of the Methodist Church, and belonged to the Masonic Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and Knights of Pythias. Mr. and Mrs. Norris were the parents of two chil- dren: Fred, lives at Joliet; and Ethel Jackson. To Mr. and Mrs. Jack- son were born two daughters; Mae, born May 28, 1922; and Lois, born July 23, 1926.
Mr. Jackson is a Republican, a member of the Presbyterian church, and belongs to the Masonic Lodge.
Archibald Duncan McIntyre, retired, is a highly esteemed resident of Will County, where he has spent practically his entire life. He was born near Amsterdam, N. Y., Feb. 28, 1858, the son of Duncan and Lucinda (Hadsall) McIntyre.
Duncan McIntyre came to Will County during the early days and settled on a farm in Florence Township. Both he and his wife were natives of New York. His brother, Archibald McIntyre, was for many years president of the First National Bank of Wilmington. The father of Duncan McIntyre was one of the first grain farmers of the county and carried his grain to the Chicago markets by ox teams. Both Duncan McIntyre and his wife are deceased and are buried in Star's Grove Cemetery. They had the following children: Daniel, John, Anna, all deceased; Thomas R .; Archibald D., the subject of this sketch; James W., and Margaret, both deceased.
Archibald D. McIntyre grew up on his father's farm and attended the schools at Star's Grove and Florence Township. He was always interested in general farming and stock raising and was the owner of a fine farm of 160 acres in Florence Township. Like his father, he was an extensive grain farmer. He now lives retired at Wilmington, his resi- dence being located at 423 Wabash Street.
On July 19, 1904, Mr. McIntyre was united in marriage with Miss Cornelia Fisher, who was born at Wilmington, Dec. 16, 1857, the daugh- ter of Bryan and Lucy (Hitchcock) Fisher. Mr. Fisher was born in Pennsylvania and was an early settler of Wilmington, where he was a miller by trade. He died Oct. 20, 1907, and his wife died March 12, 1920. Both are buried in the Oakwood Cemetery, Wilmington. Mr. Fisher was a Republican, and a member of the Presbyterian Church. To Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were born five children: Jane, married Joseph
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Brierley, lives in Wisconsin; Thomas, deceased; Cornelia McIntyre; Louise, married Dr. S. F. Duncan, dentist, lives at Joliet; Walter, de- ceased. Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre had no children.
Mr. McIntyre is a Republican and a member of the Presbyterian Church.
Carl H. Muehlenpfordt .- As president of the First National Bank of Lockport, C. H. Muehlenpfordt ranks among the representative busi- ness men of Will County. He was born at Ashkum, Ill., May 21, 1885, the son of Dr. August and Henrietta (Gerdes) Muehlenpfordt.
Dr. August A. Muehlenpfordt, deceased, was for more than half a century a leading physician and surgeon of Iroquois County, Ill. He was born in Germany and came to the United States in 1866. For a short time he lived at Joliet, but later removed to Ashkum, in Iroquois County. Dr. Muehlenpfordt also owned a drug business at that place. He was a Democrat and served as postmaster for many years. Dr. Muehlenpfordt died June 13, 1925, at the age of 86 years, and his wife died in 1923. Both are buried at Ashkum. To Dr. and Mrs. Muehlen- pfordt were born five children, of whom C. H., the subject of this sketch, was the youngest.
Carl H. Muehlenpfordt received his early schooling at Ashkum, and in 1901 was graduated from high school. He was a member of the graduating class of Grand Prairie Seminary at Onarga, Ill., in 1905. He began his business career as a clerk in a grocery store, and for three months was employed at a salary of $33 per month. He became inter- ested in banking in the capacity of bookkeeper for the Ashkum Bank, and later went to Mitchell, South Dakota, where he served as teller and bookkeeper for the Commercial Savings Bank until the organization of the First National Bank of Lockport in 1907, at which time he came to this city. He has filled every office in the bank except that of vice president and is well known in banking circles throughout the state of Illinois.
On Sept. 27, 1912, Mr. Muehlenpfordt was married to Miss Florence Backus, of Lockport, and they have a daughter, Adele, born Aug. 18, 1917.
Mr. Muehlenpfordt is a stanch Republican and is affiliated with the Masonic Lodge and its various branches.
The First National Bank of Lockport was organized in 1907 with the following officers: Leon MacDonald, president; Philip Yost, vice
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CARL H. MUEHLENPFORDT
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HISTORY OF WILL COUNTY
president ; and C. H. Muehlenpfordt, cashier. The directors were: Leon MacDonald, Philip Yost, C. H. Muehlenpfordt, E. J. Murphy, W. A. Murphy, W. D. Heise, Acker Ruland, and Frank A. Rowley.
The officers of the First National Bank of Lockport in 1928 are: C. H. Muehlenpfordt, president ; Philip Yost, vice president ; A. P. Dailey, cashier; and Leo P. Ward, assistant cashier. The directors are: Healy H. Alexander, A. P. Dailey, C. H. Muehlenpfordt, W. R. Paddock, Ed- ward T. Winkler and Philip Yost.
On Dec. 31, 1927, the statement of the First National Bank of Lock- port was as follows : Resources : Loans and discounts, $584,583.60; over- drafts, $614.10; U. S. bonds, $128,181.00; other bonds, $332,166.42; real estate, $2,074.83; furniture and fixtures, $8,394.49; cash and exchange, $109,178.70; total, $1,165,193.14. Liabilities: Capital stock, $50,000.00; surplus and profits, $52,542.01; circulation, $24,300.00; deposits, $938,- 351.13; bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank, $100,000.00; total, $1,165,193.14.
S. V. Donna, well known throughout Will County as the capable young postmaster of Braidwood, is a veteran of the World War and a member of one of the oldest families of this section of Illinois. He was born at Braidwood, May 14, 1889, the son of Joseph and Lucile (Costello) Donna.
Joseph Donna, deceased, was a native of Italy. In 1843 he emigrated to the United States and settled at Braidwood, where he was employed in the coal mines. He died Dec. 14, 1914, and is buried in the Catholic Cemetery at Braidwood. His widow lives in this city. Mr. Donna was a Republican and a member of the Catholic Church. The following chil- dren were born to Mr. and Mrs. Donna: Peter, deceased; M. J., lives at Braidwood; Catherine, married William Costello, lives at LaSalle, Ill .; Nellie, married John Cairns, lives at Gillespie, Ill .; G. J., lives at Braid- wood; S. V., the subject of this sketch; Josephine, married Charles Stolp, Jr., lives at Cincinnati, Ohio; and Rose, married James Riva, lives at Spring Valley, Ill.
The education of S. V. Donna was obtained in the public schools of Braidwood. He entered the coal mines as a miner and spent eight years in that work, at the same time pursuing his education. Later, Mr. Donna entered Valparaiso University in Indiana. He spent eight years in the employ of the Illinois Steel Company at Joliet and in April, 1917, volunteered for service in the World war. He was sent to Camp Wil-
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liamson, Portland, Me., and was assigned to the 72nd C. A. C. He served in France for eight months and was discharged from Camp Grant, Ill., on March 26, 1918. He returned to his former employment with the Illinois Steel Company in Joliet, where he remained until Jan. 13, 1923. Since that date he has been postmaster of Braidwood, being ap- pointed during the administration of President Harding and reappointed during the Coolidge administraton.
Mr. Donna is a Republican, a member of the Catholic Church, and belongs to the Knights of Columbus. He was one of the organizers of the local post of the American Legion and takes an active part in its affairs. Mr. Donna is unmarried.
Thomas L. Francis is one of the best known insurance men of Will County, having engaged in this work at Braidwood for almost 30 years, and having succeeded to the business of his father, David Francis, which was established in 1880. Mr. Francis was born at Braidwood, Aug. 22, 1872, the son of David and Rachel (Bowen) Francis.
David Francis was born in Wales, Feb. 22, 1846. Early in life he came to this country and settled at Braidwood, where he spent the remainder of his life. In 1880 he organized the insurance business in partnership with John H. Ward, and four years later purchased the latter's interest. He continued in this business until his death, which occurred June 21, 1901. He is buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Braid- wood. On Oct. 8, 1871, Mr. Francis married Miss Rachel Bowen, who was born in Wales, July 4, 1855. She died April 13, 1919, and is buried at Braidwood. Mr. Francis was a Republican, and served as tax col- lector and alderman, as well as city attorney of Braidwood. He was a member of the Methodist Church and belonged to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Nine children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis, as follows: Thomas L., the subject of this sketch; Elizabeth, the widow of John Mckenzie, lives in Chicago; John, Alfred, and David, all deceased; William, lives in Chicago; Alice, married Earnest Barrett, lives at Braidwood; Jennie, married Allen Cherrie, lives at Coal City, Ill .; and Arthur J., lives at Joliet.
Thomas L. Francis has always lived in Braidwood. When ten years of age he went to work in the coal mines. He became interested in his father's insurance business in July 1899, and at the time of the latter's death, he succeeded to the business. Mr. Francis is also inter-
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ested in the real estate business. He is a director of the First National Bank of Braidwood.
On Feb. 25, 1896, Mr. Francis was united in marriage with Miss Elizabeth Milner, who was born in England, Aug. 23, 1869. They have a son, Edwin G., who was born Dec. 6, 1896. He is connected with the Illinois Bell Telephone Company in charge of the Lemont district. He is a veteran of the World War, and was married on May 19, 1924, to Miss Loretta Roderick, of Joliet.
Mr. Francis is a Republican and has served as township assessor and tax collector. He is a member of the Methodist Church and is affiliated with the Masonic Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and Knights of Pythias.
Truby Hynd is among the enterprising young business men of Braidwood, where he is identified with the Hynd Bottling Works. He was born here, July 7, 1902, the son of James and Elizabeth (Ross) Hynd.
James Hynd and his wife were natives of Scotland. Shortly after their marriage they came to the United States and settled at Braid- wood, where Mr. Hynd organized the Hynd Bottling Works more than 40 years ago. He died in June, 1921, and his wife died July 27, 1928. They are buried in the Wilmington Cemetery. Mr. Hynd was a Repub- lican and a member of the Presbyterian Church. He also belonged to the Masonic Lodge and Modern Woodmen of America. To Mr. and Mrs. Hynd were born two sons: Truby, the subject of this sketch; and Marshall, who is also identified with the Hynd Bottling Works.
Truby Hynd grew up at Braidwood and received his education in the public schools. Throughout his life he has been associated with the business which was established by his father so many years ago. He and his brother are now sole owners of the enterprise.
In 1923 Mr. Hynd was united in marriage with Miss Bernice Under- wood, who was born in Grundy County, Ill., Oct. 16, 1905, the daughter of Martin and Elizabeth (Dunn) Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood, born in Grundy County, were the parents of the following children: Mabel, married William Taylor, lives in Nebraska; George, lives at Wil- mington; Molly, married Charles Trimple, lives at Pekin, Ill .; Bessie, married James Allen, lives at Galesburg, Ill .; Bernice Hynd; Lawrence, student; and Stella, deceased. Mr. Underwood is a well known farmer
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of Custer Township, Will County, where he is the owner of 160 acres of land. Mr. and Mrs. Hynd have a son, Dean Truby, who was born June 10, 1924.
Mr. Hynd is a Republican and a member of the Presbyterian church.
Dominick Cinotto is well and favorably known at Braidwood, where he has spent his entire life. He was born Nov. 19, 1881, the son of Anton and Madeline (Fassino) Cinotto.
Anton Cinotto was born in Italy and came to the United States in 1879. He located at Braidwood, where he was employed in the coal mines. Later he established a grocery business at Center and Main streets, which he owned for a quarter of a century. He was also the owner of 160 acres of well improved land in North Dakota. Mr. Cinotto died in August, 1917, and is buried at Wilmington. His widow lives at Braidwood. Mr. Cinotto was a Republican, a member of the Catholic Church, and belonged to the Knights of Pythias and American Order of Foresters. Eight children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Cinotto, as follows: Dominick, the subject of this sketch; Simon, lives at Wilming- ton; Mary, married John Jeffry, lives at Joliet; Catherine, unmarried, lives at Joliet; Rose, married Bernard Callahan, lives near Custer, Ill .; John, lives at Braidwood; Anna, lives at home; and Lucy, married Tim- othy Murphy, lives at Joliet.
Dominick Cinotto received his education in the public schools of Braidwood and was employed in his father's grocery store as a clerk for a period of 25 years. He then was connected with the signal depart- ment of the M. C. & A. Railroad for a short time, after which he entered the employ of Peter Rossi & Sons, of Braidwood. While employed in their factory he met with a serious accident and suffered the loss of his right arm in November, 1923. After his recovery, Mr. Cinotto went with the Chicago & Alton Railroad in 1925 as crossing watchman. He served as city commissioner from 1922 until 1926, and as deputy sheriff for four years. In 1922 Mr. Cinotto was elected supervisor of Reed Township and he still serves in that capacity. The family residence is on South Center Street.
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