USA > Illinois > Henry County > Portrait and biographical album of Henry County, Illinois : containing full-page portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the county > Part 62
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Warner, are noticed in the sketch of O. R. Warner, the brother of John K.
One of the greatest events in the life of Mr. War- ner occurred on New Year's Day in the year 1857. Upon that day he and Miss Almina W Ladd were united in marriage. The ceremony was celebrated at Cambridge. Mrs. Warner is a native of New York, having been born in Oneida County, May 25, 1837. Her parents, Andrew and Mary (Robinson) Ladd, were also natives of the Empire State. Mrs. Warner was the eldest of their family of five chil- dren, and she is the mother of a family of four, as follows : Ella R., Fred B., Ralph B. and John R. Ella is the wife of Ezra Brasel, a farmer of Burns Township, and the mother of four children, -- Blanche, born Nov. 9, 1876; Lora, March 13, 1881; Maud, July 5, 1883 ; and Lenora, deceased.
M. Mcclanahan, A. M., M. D., practicing physician at Woodhull since March, 1882, was born in Mercer County, this State. His parents were Dr. John P. and Margaret (Jones) McClanahan, who were natives respectively of Ohio and Kentucky, 'and settled at Norwood, this State, in 1856, where his father practiced his profession for several years and then moved to Alexis, Mercer County, where he is still engaged in the practice of his profession. He was a surgeon in the army two years, when he resigned on account of ill health.
Dr. McClanahan, whose name heads this bio- graphical sketch, had received a collegiate education in his youth, and at the age of 18 he commenced the study of medicine with his father ; and at the age of 21 he graduated at the Jefferson Medical College, in Philadelphia, receiving a gold medal for his pro- ficiency in surgery. He received the degree of Master of Arts from Monmouth College in 1882, and accepted an appointment as Hospital Resident Phy- sician at Philadelphia upon a competitive examina- tion. He was a Resident Physician of the Jefferson Medical College Hospital for one year, and then, in partnership with his father, he was a practitioner in Mercer Co., Ill. He was then appointed by the general Government as physician at Fort Belknap, Montana. At the end of a year's service there, he
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resigned and came to Woodhull, this county, where he has since been engaged in the practice of his chosen calling, with satisfactory success. He is a member in high standing, of the " regular " school. The Doctor is a Republican in his political views, and, with his wife, belongs to the Presbyterian Church. He has been President of the Village Board of Trustees. He is also the proprietor of a drug store in Woodhull, which he purchased in 1882. He is yet comparatively a young man, and is rising in his profession, and is highly esteemed by the community which he has selected for his home.
The Doctor was married Sept. 6, 1883, to Miss Nellie Holloway, a native of Illinois and the daugh- ter of Robert Holloway. They have one daughter, named Kate.
ohn Rogers. In the early part of 1852 John Rogers came West from Ohio, and with his wife located upon some land in Burns Township. During these 33 years he has since resided here and is known far and wide as a reputable, well-to-do farmer. His residence is located on section 20, and upon the home farm he has good, comfortable buildings of all kinds. The number of his a res has increased until to-day he is the possessor of 400 acres of excellent farming land. Mr. Rogers was born in Belmont, Ohio, Aug. 14, 1820. When he was three years old his parents moved to Tuscarawas County, the same State, where they resided for 19 years. They subse- quently moved to Harrison Co., Ohio, where they lived for nine years. His father, Joseph Rogers, was a native of Maryland, as was also his wife, Mary Gitchell. As early as 1802 they came into Ohio, where they spent the remainder of their lives.
Mr. Rogers was married while living in Harrison Co., Ohio, May 20, 1850, to Catherine Huston. That was the county of her nativity, and the date of her birth was Aug. 20, 1831. Her parents, Edward and Catherine (Lamb) Huston, had long been residents of that section of Ohio. Mrs. Rogers died at her home in Burns Township, Jan. 29, 1864. She had, however, become the mother of eight children, --- three sons and five daughters, as follows: Joseph, Edward, Jacob, Christina E. and Edith, who are liv-
ing; and Mary C., Harriet J. and Carrie E., who are deceased.
Mr. Rogers has held some of the minor offices of the township, and casts his hallot with the Repub- licans. The family are members of the Free-Will Baptist Church.
ohn J. Corkill, residing on section 25, Galva Township, is a native of the Isle of Man, having been born on that island, Sept. 7, 1851. He is a son of John and Mar- garet ยท (Kermode) Corkill, natives of the same island, and where his mother died, aged 42 years, leaving to the care of her husband four chil- dren, namely: Mrs. Ellen Lewen, who died in Ford County, this State; Mrs. Margaret Anderson, who also died in Ford County; John J., the subject of this notice; and Mary, who died in ,her 15th year. The father emigrated to this country in 1866, land- ing at Portland, Me., and coming direct to Galva, this county, where he engaged in the occupation of farming. He was again married and is at present residing in Ford County, this State.
John J. Corkill, whose biography we write, was 15 years of age when he emigrated to the United States. After arriving in this county he was occupied for five years in farming, then went into the coal business, in which he was engaged for ten years, working a shaft for himself. He was one of a company of three who conducted three shafts near Galva, and finally sold out to the Herdien Coal Company. He met with financial success in that business, and in 1870 purchased 160 acres of land, located on section 25, in Galva Township, on which he located and entered energetically and vigorously upon its im- provement and on which he is at present residing, meeting with success in his chosen vocation.
The marriage of Mr. Corkill occurred Jan. 25, 1872, the lady of his choice being Miss Isabella Lewen, a native of the Isle of Man, where she was born in 1848. She is the daughter of Robert Lewen, and has borne her husband three children,-Pearl Idella, Merrick J. and Ella May.
Politically, Mr. Corkill votes with the Republican party, and both he and his wife are connected with
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the Methodist Episcopal Church. Socially, Mr. Corkill is a member of the A. O. U. W., belonging to Bailey Lodge, No. 135, at Galva.
eter Herdien, Secretary and Treasurer of the Herdien Coal Company, of Galva, Ill., and Vice-President of the Farmers' & Mer- chants' National Bank, was born May 23, 1844, at Lingbo, Shog Socken, Sweden. He is the son of Hans Hanson, whose military name was Herdelin, acquired while five years in the National Guards. His son Peter took his military name when he came to America. His mother was Catherine Johnson, and is in Sweden. She was the mother of three children, viz. : Hans Hansen, deceased, his death occurring a year ago, aged 47 years; Chris- tine, residing in Sweden; and our subject. The father died in his native country in 1865, aged 55 years.
Peter acquired his education, which was but a limited one, in his native country, coming to Amer- ica in August, 1864, landing in Oneida, Knox Co., and the first fall after his arrival there worked by the month. That winter he went into Knoxville, where he engaged to work in a cabinet-shop, and then learned carpentering, which occupation he followed for five years in Knox County. He went next to Woodhull, and engaged in a furniture store, remain- ing there a year, and in 1870 came to Galva. Here, in partnership with O. L. Peterson, he bought out L. Heddstron, and has since conducted the business successfully. He and his partner started a branch store in Cambridge, which they ran for one year, then selling out to J. C. Runstrum. In 1876 he be- came interested in the mining business to some extent, selling coal.
Next he went to Kearney, Neb., at which place he started another branch furniture store, continuing the same for a year. Selling out, he and his partner engaged in the coal business, by forming a company of seven, and under the name of the " Galva Mining Company ;" they then bought out the other coal firm, and changed the name of the "Galva Mining Company " to the "Herdien Coal Company." In 1880 they bought out Lewen, Corkill & Co., dividing their stock into 100 shares, which are all sold. The
firm running opposition started up afterward, and again the Herdien Coal Company bought them out.
Mr. Herdien was married Nov. 6, 1870, in Victo- ria, to Margaret Johnson, daughter of Louis Johnson, who came here in 1867, and settled in Center Prairie, Knox County. She was born July 9, 1848, in Sweden, and has become the mother of three children, viz. : Jennie M., born Oct. 17, 1871; Hebron Walter L., born Aug. 8, 1874; and Elmer Forest S., born May 22, 1876.
Mr. and Mrs. H. are members of the Swedish Methodist Church, and Mr. H. belongs to the I. O. O. F.
As a man who started in life with nothing, he has accumulated some of this world's goods, and through his industry, perseverance and energy has done ex- ceedingly well. He is a respected and representa- tive citizen.
ra Parker. There are a number of prom- inent and well-to-do farmers in Burns Township, of whom Mr. Ira Parker is one of the best known. His home farm is located upon section 9, where he has 340 acres of ex- cellent land. His farm is well equipped, and he has one of the most pleasant residences in Henry County.
Our subject is a native of Delaware Co., N. Y., where he was born April 12, 1809. Joshua Parker, his father, and Susanna (Ransom) Parker, his mother, were also natives of New York State, and both died in Wayne County, of that State. They had II chil- dren, of whom Ira was the ninth. When 18 years of age he left home and began to make his own living. For a time he worked at the painter's trade and again during the winter taught school. We find him in the States of Louisiana and Mississippi during the next five years, where he also engaged in teach- ing. In 1853, about the time the railroad was built through the southeastern part of the county, many new settlers came into Henry County ; among these was Mr. Ira Parker. He soon found a fine location and made a settlement, which was at the very place where he is now living.
The year following Mr. Parker's advent into Henry County we find him taking a very prominent part in
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a wedding ceremony, Miss Mary L. Woodruff being a necessary second party. Their pilgrimage together, however, was very short, as the following year, 1855, Mrs. Parker died. One child was born of this union, Laura A., who is now the wife of Marion T. Whitney, of Lynn Co., Ore. Upon the 16th of September, 1858, Mr. Parker was a second time married. Mary L. Coul, a lady who was born in Putnam Co., N. Y., joined him in the holy bonds of matrimony. Mrs. Parker is the daughter of Elijah T. and Caroline (Hinman) Coul, both of whom were natives of the Empire State. They came to Henry County, how- ever, in 1855, and are now residents of Kewanee. Mary L. was the elder of two children, and was born Oct. 12, 1835. Mr. and Mrs. Parker have four children, only two of whom are living, -- Perry C. and Schuyler R. Ira V. and Carrie L. are deceased. Mr. Parker has been prominent in the public affairs of his township, and for four years has served it as Supervisor and also filled other official positions. Politically, he is a Republican.
A. Grove, physician, Galva, was born Dec. 26, 1840, in Highland Co., Ohio. The family is of English extraction. The progenitor of the family in America was Rev. Richard Grove, born in Liverpool, where many prominent families by that name reside. He was a minister of the old High Church, and was educated in England; emigrated to Amer- ica, and located at Richmond, Va. It is supposed that he was sent over prior to the Revolution, about the year 1760. Here he labored until his death, which occurred shortly after the Revolution. He was united in marriage in England, and became the father of four children. Of these George Grove was the great-grandfather, and he was engaged as a farmer in Virginia, and also owned a large tobacco plantation in Loudoun Co., Va. He was also a slave-holder, and his demise occurred in Virginia. Several children were born to Mr. and Mrs. George Grove, namely : Thomas, who went to Highland Co., Ohio, when quite a boy, and there engaged in farm- ing ; while there he was united in marriage with Miss
Woods; they both died, leaving a family of 14 chil- dren, of whom 10 reached maturity ; seven are now living, one of whom is a physician at Tipton, Tipton Co., Ind., and another brother is in Carthage, Ill., engaged as a merchant; James M. is the father of our subject. He was born May 17, 1818, in High- land Co., Ohio. He was reared on the old home- stead, assisting in farming. In the winter of 1838 he was married to Sarah Hamwick, who was born in Highland Co., Ohio. She became the mother of our subject, and died the day of his birth. Her parents were Rev. and Rebecca (Thurman) Hamrick. Her mother was an aunt of Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio; they both died there. James Grove was married a second time, to Elizabeth Faris, who was born in 1828, in Maysville, Ky., the daughter of Joseph Faris, farmer in Kentucky. She and her husband became the parents of a family of six children, viz. : Thomas B., a miner in Idaho; Mrs. Emma Beeson, of Red Oak, Iowa; Ida and Minerva, who is the wife of Charles Cook, a teacher in Nebraska; James M. entered upon a mercantile career soon after he was married; in 1863 he entered the drug business, in Maquon, Knox County, to which place he came in 1858; when in Ohio he was a prominent local politician.
W. A. Grove, whose name heads this sketch, was educated in the Greenfield High School, where he graduated in the spring of 1856, His medical edu- cation was received in Cincinnati, Ohio, at the Miami Medical College, at which place he grad- uated March 6, 1865. He located first in Maquon, practiced there successfully, for a young man, for five years, then went to Victoria, Knox Co., and in June, 1875, he located in Galva. He has been a successful physician, having built up a remunerative practice, and enjoying the esteem and confidence of the people to an enviable degree.
Mr. Grove formed a matrimonial alliance April 9, 1873, in Victoria, with Lizzie Jarnagin, born April 14, 1854, in Victoria. She is the daughter of J. L. Jarnagin, a wealthy retired farmer of that place. Of ' their union have been born two children,-Pearl, born March 14, 1875, and Grace, March 19, 1880. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Grove are members of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church. Mr. G. is also a member of the Order of A. F. & A. M. Politically, he is a be- liever in the principles of the Democratic party.
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ohn E. Norling, engaged in the drug busi- ness at Galva, was born Jan. 13, 1859, in Bishop Hill, this county, and is a son of Andrew and Elizabeth Norling, natives of Stalba Nora Socken, Sweden. They came to America four years after the Colony which set- tled in this county, arriving in New York Dec. 15, 1854, and in Galva, this county, Dec. 28, of the same year. On their arrival here they settled at Bishop Hill and connected themselves with the Colony, but left the same on its breaking up and settled in Galva Township, four miles north of Galva village, on sec- tion 17, where they are at present residing and have a farm of 122 acres. Their children were seven, viz .: Peter O., Andrew D., John E., our subject, Ananda, Matilda, Lillie and Alfred. The eldest is married t: Amanda Nordstadt, daughter of Olaf Nordstadt, who has borne him two children,-Mil- ford P. and LeRoy Arthur. Peter O. now has a grocery in Peoria, where he resides, and is also in partnership with John E., subject of this notice.
The latter received a good English education in the district schools of his native county. His par- ents being poor, he was unable to acquire a collegi- ate education, but commenced the study of pharma- cy under Malcom Berg, a graduate of a famous institution of learning in Sweden. He studied under Mr. Berg about nine months, after which he en- gaged in clerking for L. P. Ek, whom he accom- panied 'to Kearney, Neb., and where he remained four months, when he returned with Mr. Ek to Gal- va, this county, and worked for him here a short time. He then, in partnership with his brothers, Peter O. and Andrew D., purchased the interest of Mr. Ek in the business. This was Feb. 20, 1880, and the firm was known as Norling Bros. At that time the firm did a large business, having a branch store at Nekoma and Bishop Hill, and also at the same time had a dry-goods and grocery store at Nekoma, besides being interested in a sheep ranch in Sherman County, Neb. In February, 1883, they sold the dry-goods and grocery store and in January sold their drug store. Mr. Norling of this sketch was at that time running the Galva store. May 9, 1883, they dissolved partnership, Andrew and John E.
taking the sheep ranch and the store at Bishop Hill and Peter O. the Galva store. The former, Andrew, was engaged in running the Bishop Hill store, and Jan. 20, 1884, John E., subject of this notice, bought a branch store in Sutton, Neb., which he conducted until Sept. 25, of that year, when he sold it and in- vested more capital in the cattle and land business, having in the meantime also disposed of his interest in the Bishop Hill store. April 15, John E. and his brother Andrew bought out the Galva store, Peter O. going to Peoria, and John E. is at present conduct- ing the same at that place, the business being that of drugs, paints, oils, etc.
Mr. Norling, politically, is a believer in the tenets of the Democratic party. Socially, he is a member of the A. F. & A. M. His brother, with whom he has been engaged in business so long, is also a mem- ber of the A. F. & A. M., of the I. O. O. F. and the A. O. U. W., and of which society Peter O. is like- wise a member.
esley Hoppock, one of the early settlers of Wethersfield Township, came here with his parents in 1850, and is a resident on section 25, where he is engaged extensively in agricultural pursuits. He was born Aug. 9, 1840, in New Jersey, and is a son of John and Margaret (Hackett) Hoppock, who died in Henry County, this township, the father Aug. 16, 1868, the mother July 1, 1884.
Wesley Hoppock, of this sketch, was the roth in order of birth of a family of 13 children, and his education was received principally in the district schools of Henry County. Remaining at home with his parents until he was 21 years of age, he assisted considerably on the farm and in the maintenance of the family, and at the age mentioned above he began farming for himself in Wethersfield Township, and has to-day a fine farm of 210 acres, all of which is under the finest improvements and cultivation, which is attributable to his steady and hard labor. Upon his farm he has erected a fine residence, which is heated throughout with steam, and also has all necessary out-buildings, besides having all the land : fenced mostly with hedge.
Mr. Hoppock, on the 24th day of March, 1873, was married, in the city of Kewanee, to Miss Eliza,
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daughter of Moses and Catherine (Taylor) Jones, both natives of England, who came to Henry County in 1863. Mrs. Jones died in January, 1869, but Mr. Jones still survives. Of a family of five chil- dren, Mrs. Hoppock was the eldest, and was born in Pennsylvania, Oct. 4, 1849; the names of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Hoppock are as follows : Alice M., born Jan. 26, 1874; Bertha E., Feb. 15, 1877; Lettie M. and Nellie M. (twins), Feb. 10, 1879; and Ernest E., Feb. 1, 1881. Mrs. Hoppock died in Wethersfield Township, Feb. 28, 1881, and was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Politically, Mr. H. is identified with the Republican party.
imeon Mathews is one of an increasing class of well-to-do farmers who are retiring from active labors. They have spent the better part of their lives at hard, unceasing labor, and now in their old age have wisely determined to live at ease and in the enjoy- ment of the fruits of their earnest efforts.
In 1848 Mr. Mathews made his advent into Henry county and soon found a desirable location on sec- tion 9 of Burns Township. Here he began to im- prove a farm and since then has made his home here. Long years ago Mr. Mathews was regarded as one of the leading spirits in the community, and has ever been held in high esteem by his fellow pio- neers. He was born in Connecticut, April 17, 1812. His parents were also natives of that State, where they passed their lives. Simeon, his father, and Rhoda (Rice) Mathews, his mother, were prominent New Englanders and reared a family of ten children, of whom our subject was the sixth.
Simeon passed the early years of his life in Con- necticut, attending the common schools, and learned the trade of carpenter and cabinet-maker. In 1834, he left Connecticut and came to Ohio, where at different places he worked at his trade. After spend- ing 14 years in that State and feeling that his best move was to locate on some land, he came West and in the fertile Military Tract of Illinois made a loca- tion.
Mr. Mathews, while living in Ohio, in September, 1836, was married to Phebe J. Rogers. She was
born in that State and became the mother of three children,-Thomas L., David J. and Chauncy. All of the children, with their mother, have been laid at rest. Thomas L. was a member of the 112th Ill. Vol. Inf., and died in the hospital at Knoxville, Tenn., from injuries received in the head from fall- ing off a rock about three feet high. David J. and Chauncy died in Ohio. Mrs. Mathews died in Burns Township, March 27, 1868. Mr. Mathews was sub- sequently married to Mrs. Minerva Andrew, daugh- ter of Jacob S. and Polly (Hinman) Hemingway, Sept. 13, 1870. She was the widow of Orrin An- drew, who died in Osco Township, this county. By her former marriage she was the mother of five chil- dren, viz .: Watson L., Wallace W., Lucy A., Willis and Charles. Watson was a member of the 112th Ill. Vol. Inf., and was killed at the battle of Resaca, Ga. Lucy A. was the wife of William Simonton and died in Iowa in August, 1878, leaving three children, -Frank, Minnie and Orrin. Willis was married to Sarah A. Hill, who bore him three children, -Ida M. Emma F. and Cora J. Wallace W. and Charles reside in Cass Co., Iowa. Mrs. Mathews was born in Litchfield Co., Conn., Feb. 27, 1816. Mr. Mathews is a member of the Free-Will Baptist Church, while Mrs. M. is connected with the Con- gregational Church.
esse R. Heath, Jr., of Annawan Township, has been a resident of Henry County since the first of January, 1855. He located on section 14, on which he lived one year, and at the expiration of that time he settled on sec- tion 16, where he has since carried on his bus- iness as a farmer. He owns 80 acres of land and it is all under cultivation. He is a native of the State of New Hampshire and was born in Merrimac County, Oct. 9, 1822. When he was 14, he accom- panied his parents to the State of New York. His father, Jesse Heath, Sr., was born in the same county in which his son first saw the light, Jan. 12, 1787. The mother of Mr. Heath, Abigail Robbins, before her marriage, was born Oct. 16, 1788. She was mar- ried Feb. 4, 1808, and was a native of the State of New Hampshire. She bore six children, who were born as follows: Thomas J., Nov. 6, 1808; Hannah
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R., Oct. 17, 1811 ; James S., July 14, 1816; Gilman, July 9, 1817; John G., May 4, 1819. Gilman died Jan. 7, 1818 and Hannah July 13, 1877. The demise of the father occurred Oct. 27, I840. That of his wife took place Sept. 17, 1874. Mr. Heath was united in marriage to Matil- da M. Boss, Oct. 14, 1845. She was born March II, 1822, in the city of Rochester, N. Y. Their mar- riage took place in Clarkson, in Monroe Co., N. Y. They have had four children and their respective births are recorded as follows: Francis E., Sept. 14, 1846; Eugene A., Jan. 4, 1849; Julia D., Nov. 6, 1856; George A., Jan. 10, 1859. The eldest daugh- ter died March 30, 1850.
Mr. Heath is a Republican in his political views. He has officiated in several local offices, among which are those of Commissioner of Highways, School Trustee and School Director. His farm is one of the most valuable for its size in Henry County and it is arranged for the rearing of a large amount of stock. His barn, which is the largest in the county, is 100 feet by 84 feet in dimensions. He is en- gaged in raising thoroughbred Short-horn Durham cattle ; has 108 head of full-blood registered stock.
alker Espey. Just after the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad had been been built, land all along its line was rap- idly taken up by settlers. Among those who located near that portion of it which runs through Henry County, was Mr. Walker Espey, who lives on section 32 of Wethersfield Town- ship. He was born in Fayette Co., Pa., Aug. 4, 1814. There he passed his early life and lived un- til 1857. He was employed in farming and other occupations there, where he was also married and settled down in a home of his own. In June of the year named he came West and made his home in Stark Co., Ill. For seven years he lived there, en- gaged in farming, when he came over into Henry County and located on 80 acres of land on section 32 of Wethersfield Township. Besides this farm here, he owns 100 acres in Stark County. He takes an active interest in public matters and is a well known and highly respected citizen. Politically, he
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