The History of Will County, Illinois : containing a history of the county a directory of its real estate owners; portraits of early settlers and prominent men; general and local statistics.history of Illinois history of the Northwest, Part 98

Author:
Publication date: 1878
Publisher: Chicago : Wm. Le Baron, jr. & co.
Number of Pages: 980

USA > Illinois > Will County > The History of Will County, Illinois : containing a history of the county a directory of its real estate owners; portraits of early settlers and prominent men; general and local statistics.history of Illinois history of the Northwest > Part 98

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HENRY RUST, farmer and stock-rais- er ; P. O. Monee; was born in Germany Jan. 14, 1814; came to the United States in 1848, and to Illinois in 1852; he has been a resident of Greengarden for the past fourteen years; his farm consists of 160 acres, valued at $7,000. He was married to Miss Mary Matust, who was born in Germany ; they have had scven children, five of whom are living, viz., Hannah, Henry, Mary, Carl and William ; de- ceased, two infants. Since Mr. Rust's residence in the township, he has held the office of School Director one year. He was also a participant in the war in Germany in 1834.

M. F. SANDERS, farmer and stock- raiser ; P. O. Frankfort Station ; our first settler in the township, was born in Rut- land Co., Vt., Aug. 17, 1819; came to this State and settled in Greengarden, Will Co., in 1847; although the township did not, at that time, have a name. Since his residence in the township, he has held offices of Supervisor several years, Town- ship Clerk, and was the first Justice of

the Peace in the township after its organ- ization, and performed the first marriage ceremony ; his farm consists of 550 acres, valued at $27,000. He was married to Mrs. Sarah Sanders Nov. 13, 1844, who was born in Windsor Co., Vt., March 31, 1823. They have had seven children, four of whom are living, viz., Daphna E., Will- iam H., Charles R. and Josephine V .; deceased, George W., George A. and Frank.

CARL SCHON, farmer and stock-raiser ; P. O. Greengarden; was born in Ger- many Jan. 14, 1833 ; came to the United States in 1864, and to this State and set- tled in Will Co. in the same year. He was married to Miss Mary Kregar, who was born in Germany Sept. 22, 1830; they have had two children, viz., Charley and Frank. The farm of Mr. Schon con- sists of eighty acres, valued at $4,000.

HERMAN HENRY STASSEN, farm - er and stock-raiser ; P. O. Monee; one of our early settlers in the county ; was born in Germany ; came to the United States in 1854, and to this State and settled in Will Co. in the same year ; his farm con- sists of 160 acres, valued at $7,000; he has held the office of Supervisor six years ; he has also been a member of the Legisla- ture one term. He was married to Miss G. Maria Dudden; they have two children, viz., Charles and Menno. He is also Chairman of the Board of Supervisors ; was elected this present year ; he is Treas- urer of the Greengarden Insurance Com- pany, which is fully described in the gen- eral history of the township.

CARL SMIT, farmer ; P. O. Monce ; one of our early settlers ; was born in Ger- many ; came to the United States in 1862, and to this State and settled in Will Co. in the same year ; his farm consists of 100 acres, valued at $5,000. He was married to Mrs. Smit March 28, 1876; they have one child, viz., Joanna. Mrs. Smit was previously married to Mr. John Smit, now deceased; they have had seven children, six of whom are living, viz., Augusta, August, Amale, Anchan, Willic and Ernest; deceased, Frederick.

JOHN STASSEN, nurseryman, and agent for Greengarden Ins. Co., Monee; one of our first settlers ; was born in Germany ; came to the United States in 1856, and to this State, and settled in Will Co. in the

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same year ; his farm and nursery grounds consists of eighty acres, valued at $5,000. He was married to Miss Anna Tolkers, who was born in Germany; they have seven children-Maggie C., Dora K .; Annie J., Gerry F., Henrietta, Dietrieck and Riecka.

AUGUST VOIGT, farmer and stock- raiser ; P. O. Monee; one of our early settlers; was born in Germany; came to the United States in 1858, and to this State, and settled in Will Co. in the same year; his farm consists of 120 acres, val- ued at $6,000. He was married to Miss Mena Sicvert, who was born in Germany ; they have four children-Anna, Lena, Adolph and Freda. Mr. Voigt is now holding the office of Secretary of the Greengarden Insurance Co., which is fully described in the general history of the township.

JOHN WERNER, farmer and stock- raiser ; P. O. Monee; was born in Ger-

many Nov. 25, 1825 ; came to the United States in 1854, and to this State, and set- tled in Greengarden, Will Co., in 1865 ; his farm consists of 160 acres, valued at $8,000. He was married to Miss Mary Schde, who was born in Germany March 15, 1823; they have had six children, five of whom are living-Dietrick, Elizabetlı, William, Antoine and Mary; deceased, John.

WILLIAM WATSON, farmer and stock-raiser ; P. O. Greengarden ; one of our early settlers ; was born in Scotland Aug. 2, 1828; came to the United States in 1850, and to this State, and settled in Will Co. in the same year ; his farm con- sists of 832 acres, valued at $4,000. He was married to Miss Ann Phillipps, who- was born in England; they have had ten children, eight of whom are living -- Ann. J., Sarah C., Mary E., William J., Robert A., John H., Emina C. and George; de- ceased, Louisa and Agnes E.

CUSTER TOWNSHIP.

EDGAR L. BROWN, farmer; P. O. Braidwood ; was born in Genesee Co., N. Y., Aug. 20, 1837, and is the son of Miner M. and Mary M. Brown ; his father was a farmer ; was born in New York about 1811; he remained in New York until 1855; this year, with his family, they em- igrated to Illinois and settled in Reed Tp., what is now known as Custer Tp. ; here he purchased 320 acres of land at $4 per acre; was among the first settlers of Reed Tp. ; made the improvements on his land and engaged in farming; then to Wil- mington, where he was engaged in keeping a hotel ; he died in 1864, with the con- sumption, leaving a wife and four children ; his wife, Mary M. Brown, died in 1866. Mr. Edgar L. Brown emigrated West to Illinois with his parents ; here he has been engaged in farming ever since. He mar- ried in 1864 to Miss Abbie C. Marshall, of Pennsylvania, by whom he has had six children, three living.

JAMES BOYD, farmer ; P. O. Wil- mington ; was born in the Isle of Man Feb. 3, 1813, and is the son of James and Ann (Neen) Boyd ; his father was a tailor

by trade, but was engaged in farming Mr. Boyd was engaged in working on a farm owned by a Bishop of the Episcopal Church, and in May, 1851, with his wife, Ann Kennaugh, born in the Isle of Man in May, 1813, emigrated to America and landed in New York City ; thence to Fair- port, Painesville and Cleveland, Ohio ; in May, 1855, came to Illinois and settled in Lake Co .; here engaged in farming until 1859 ; then to Will Co., and settled on a farm owned by William Trainor ; lived there one year; he then purchased forty acres of the present farm he now owns at $25 per acre; Mr. Boyd has made all the improvements on his farm, it being very wild when he first settled here ; when he first came to America he was worth about $7; with hard labor, he is to-day one of the successful farmers of Custer Tp. Five children.

JAMES CURRAN, farmer; P. O. Wilmington ; this gentleman ranks as one of the successful farmers of Will Co .; was born in Ireland in 1814, and is the son of Owen and Catherine (Carney) Curran, of Ireland ; his father was a farmer; here.

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CUSTER TOWNSHIP.

Mr. Curran commenced life, engaged in farming from the time he was able to hold the plow ; in 1849, with his parents, he emigrated to America ; thence West to Illinois, and settled in Will Co .; in 1852, Mr. Curran settled on the place he now lives on, the country being very wild at that time. Married Miss Nellie Coregon, of Ireland, by whom he has seven chil- dren. Mr. Curran owns 240 acres of fine land in Will Co.

STEPHEN CALHOON, farmer ; P. O. Custer; was born in Wood Co., Ohio, Jan. 23, 1824, and is the son of Abner and Mary (Hoyt) Calhoon ; father, from New York ; engaged in farming ; came to Ohio about 1812 ; served as teamster in the war of 1812. When Mr. Calhoon was about 3 years old, with his parents, moved to Kalamazoo Co., Mich. ; here he remained until he was about 24 years old ; in 1848, came to Illinois and settled in Will Co., on the farm he now lives on ; he first pur- chased 120 acres of Government land ; when he first came here the country was very wild; plenty of game; he states that he has stood in his door and counted as high as seventy-five deer in sight of his house ; Mr. Calhoon, with his family, moved to Benton Co., Ind., in 1875, and remained there three years engaged in farming and schooling his children ; re- turned on the old homestead in 1877. Married in 1848 to Miss Weltha Weller, of New York ; four children. Mr. C. has held several offices of public trust. Is a Republican in politics, and United Brethren in religion. His parents both are dead ; father died in 1855; mother in 1878.

JAMES DWYER, farmer; P. O. Braidwood; the subject of this sketch is one among the oldest settlers of Custer Tp .; was born in Ireland about 1825, and is the son of James and Catherine (Cary) Dwyer, of Ireland; his father was a car- penter and wagon-maker by trade; lived on a farm; here Mr. Dwyer commenced farming, and, in 1840, he immigrated to America and landed in New York City ; thence to Susquehanna Co., Penn., and commenced farming ; he was a foreman on the New York & Eric Railroad for six years ; in 1849, he came West to Illi- nois, and settled in Will Co .; in 1850, he came and settled on the placc he now lives on, which was a very wild country at that

time; plenty of wild game-deer, wolves and prairie chickens ; he has made all the improvements on his farm. Mr. Dwyer has held several offices of public trust. Is a Democrat in politics, and a member of of the Catholic Church. Married in 1852 to Miss Winnifred Noonan, of Ireland ; eight children. Mr. Dwyer came to Amer- ica a poor boy; by his railroading East he saved a little money, came West and invested it in 200 acres, at $2.50 and $5.00 per acre; he worked hard and by good management is one of the successful farmers of Will Co .; owns 310 acres of land.

JOHN B. FEELY, farmer, P. O. Braidwood ; was born in the county of Roscommon, Ireland, Jan. 3, 1829, and is the son of Andrew and Mary (Bannon) Feely, of Ireland; his father was a farmer ; Mr. Feely was raised on his father's farm, and, in November, 1849, immigrated to America and landed in Boston, Mass. ; thence to Dorchester, Mass., onc year on a farm ; then West to Illinois and settled in Joliet, Will Co., April 5, 1851 ; here he remained until 1854 ; he then went to Cal- ifornia and engaged in mining in the gold- fields of California for four years and nine months ; success very good; he then re- turned to Illinois, and, May 29, 1859, hc settled on the farm he now lives on. Mar- ried in 1859 to Miss Wineford Lannon, of Ireland, by whom he has had twelve children, seven living. Mr. Feely is a Democrat in politics, and a member of the Catholic Church. Owns 280 acres of land. When he first came herc the country was very wild. Made all improvements on his farm.

HENRY HUDSON, farmer, P. O. Wilmington ; was born in Huntingdon Co., Penn., and is the son of Mathew and Sarah (Cook) Hudson ; Mr. Hudson, when he was but 3 years old, with his par- ents, moved to Trumbull Co., Ohio; his father was a farmer ; here he set out in farming, and, when 17 years of age, he com- menced to learn the carpenter and joiner trade ; this he followed while in Ohio; in 1846, he came to Illinois, and settled in Wilmington, Will Co .; herc, in this vicin- ity, he has remained ever since ; Mr. Hud- son, before there was a railroad in the vicinity, was engaged in carrying the U. S. mail from Wilmington, Will Co., to

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Pontiac, Livingston Co., for nine years. Married twice ; first wife, Lydia A. Fen- ner, of New York ; second wife, Mariah Bell, of Ohio; six children. Mr. Hudson had three sons in the late war, who partic- ipated in some of the hard-fought battles, and were honorably discharged.

ROBERT HAWLEY, farmer; P. O. Wilmington ; was born in Buckingham- shire, England, in 1822, and is the son of John and Fannie Hawley ; who died when he was very young; was raised among strangers ; at 14 years of age, he worked his passage on a lumber vessel to Quebec, Canada, and remained in Canada about two years ; thence to America; here he spent his time in traveling in different parts of the United States; came to Illi- · nois in 1844, and engaged in working on a farm in Kendall Co. about eighteen months ; in 1847, he settled on the farm he now lives on, in Custer Tp., Will Co .; states that there was no house between him and Wilmington ; country very wild. In October, 1861, he enlisted as private in Co. F, 9th Ill. Cav .; this regiment was principally on scouting duty, and did good service ; was mustered out at the close of the war, at Selma, Ala., in 1865 ; returned to his farm and remained here ever since. Married Miss Sarah Ann Burd, of New Jersey. Mr. H. is about the oldest settler of Custer Tp.

JAMES KEAY, farmer; P. O. Custer; was born in county of Forfarshire, Scot- land, Feb. 24, 1812, and is the son of John and Isabella (Barry) Keay, of Scot- land; his father was a Sergeant Major in the British army; the latter part of his life he was a toll-keeper ; when Mr. Keay was 20 years old, he entered the manufact- uring business, and followed this for thrce years ; he then was engaged in the mer- cantile business in Forfar, the county seat of Forfarshire, and remained in business about twenty years ; in 1855, he emigrated to America with wife and four children ; landed in Quebec, Canada, then, by lake, to Chicago, Ill .; here he attended a Gov- ernment land sale and purchased 120 acres, the present homestead ; in 1855, he came to Will Co. and settled where he now lives. Mr. Keay married in 1834 to Miss Jane Johnston, of Forfarshire, Scotland, by whom he has had seven children. Mr. Keay states that when he first came here the

country was very wild and only five houses between his place and Wilmington, Will Co.

ITHAMER T. PALMER, farmer; P. O. Wilmington ; this gentleman was born in New York, March 20, 1846; his father, Jacob J. Palmer, was born in Ver- mont ; emigrated West with his family, and first settled in Kalamazoo Co., Mich., here they remained but a short time, and, in 1849, came to Illinois and settled in Will Co .; he was engaged in farming one year on what is now known as the Ira Smith farm; then, with his family; to the present homestead, where Mr. Palmer now lives ; here he purchased 116 acres, then wild land; he made all improvements ; here he spent the remaining part of his life engaged in farming ; died universally respected, leaving a wife and four children. Mr. Ithamer T. Palmer was married in 1877 to Miss Laura Williamson, born in London, England, in 1850, and is the daughter of Thomas and S. (Bruce) Will- iamson. Mr. Palmer is a Republican in politics. Has held the office of Assessor of Township; owns 122 acres of fine, im- proved land.

GEO. W. PETRO, farmer; P. O. Wilmington ; was born in La Porte Co., Ind., and is the son of George and Cather- ine (Concannon) Petro; his father was engaged in farming and a soldier of the war of 1812, and was a native of Ohio ; having settled in La Porte Co., Ind., at an early day, being among the first settlers of that county ; Mr. Petro was raised on his father's farm, and remaincd there until he was 21 years of age; he then entered the mercantile business in Kankakee, Ill .; in 1872, he came to Will Co. and settled on the present farm; when Custer Tp. was first organized as a township, Mr. Petro was elected as Supervisor ; this office. he now holds, having been elected to same office three times. He is a Republican in politics. Owns 116 acres of improved land. Married Miss Mary Kelley, of Buchanan, Mich .; have five children.

MICHAEL SHENK, farmer; P. O. Braidwood; the subject of this sketch was born in Lancaster Co., Penn., Aug. 20, 1818, and is the son of Christian and Magdalene (Wolf) Shenk, of Pennsyl- vania ; his father was a miller by trade, and died when Mr. Shenk was very young ;

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CUSTER TOWNSHIP.

from Lancaster Co., with his mother and children, moved to Erie Co., Penn., and remained there until 1858; he then emigrated West to Illinois and settled on the place he now lives on; he first pur- chascd 160 acres at $20 per acre ; when he arrived here the country was wild ; he made all the improvements on his farm ; Mr. Shenk, with hard labor, industry and good management, to-day owns 240 acres of fine, improved land, and ranks as one of the successful farmers of Will Co. Mar- ried in 1841 to Miss Sarah Ann Carter ; have eight children. His mother, Mag- dalene Shenk, died in Erie Co., Penn.

JOHN J. SMILLIE, farmer and mer chant ; P. O. Wilmington. This gentle- man is one of the oldest settlers of Will Co .; was born in Madison Co., N. Y., Oct. 24, 1828, and is the son of John and Catharine (Kern) Smillie; his father was a native of Scotland and engaged in farm- ing, having died when Mr. Smillie was very young; his mother (of New York ), married to Jeremiah Gray. Mr. Smillie was raised on a farm, and with his parents emigrated West to Illinois in 1835, and settled in Will Co., east of Joliet, then on the forks of the Du Page River; thence to McHenry Co; here he remained until 1850; he then went to the gold fields of California, engaged in mining, remained in California about four years, was very suc- cessful ; he then returned to Illinois and settled on the farm he now lives on; he first purchased 160 acres of land at $3.75 per acre, which land was purchased with money he had made in California. Mr. Smillie has been very successful in life ; he commenced a poor boy, and to-day ranks as one of the successful farmers of Will Co .; owns 674 acres of fine, improved land. He moved to Wilmington in order to school his children; returned to the farm, and has lived here ever since. When he first came to Will Co., the country was very wild; plenty of Indians, and very troublesome at times ; game in abundance, deer and wolves; Mr. Smillie has killed many deer, being considerable of a hunter in his younger days; has held various offi- ces of public trust in his township. Dem- ocrat in politics. Married in 1855 to Miss Olive Recd, of Will Co., whose par- ents settled in Will Co. at an early day ; eleven children, nine living.

IRA W. SMITH, farmer ; P. O. Wil- mington ; was born in Huron Co., Ohio, Nov. 27, 1834, and is the son of Ira W. and Louis (Beckwith) Smith, of Vermont; his father was engaged in farming and stock-raising, and died universally respect- ed, Feb. 18, 1870, at 64 years of age; his mother died June 7, 1847, 37 years of age. Mr. Smith came West to Illinois in Novem- ber, 1844, and settled in Rockville, Kan- kakee Co., and, in 1857, he came to the place he now lives on ; herc he remained until the breaking-out of the late war. At the first call for volunteers (Aug. 27, 1861), he enlisted as private in Co. D, 4th I. V. C., under Col. T. Lyle Dickey, who was a soldier in the Mexican war; the 4th I. V. C. was changed to the 12th I. V. C., and par- ticipated in some of the hard-fought bat- tles during the war-Ft. Henry, Ft. Don- elson (where the first substantial success of the war was achieved), at Pittsburg Landing (where a victory was snatched from the jaws of death), in the campaigns, the battles and the siege of Vicksburg and other prominent battles under Gen. Grant, Gen. McPherson and Gen. Dodge; Co.D was with these generals as an escort; in a skir- mish in Mississippi, Mr. Smith was wounded, which caused him to be off duty six weeks, and four months' sickness ; excepting this he served full time and was honorably dis- charged ; mustered out as Captain of Co. D, in December, 1865. At the close of the war he returned home here; he has remained herc ever since. Married Junc, 1866, to Miss Ella Hanson, of Illinois, by whom he has two children; has 755 acres of fine, improved land.

ELI N. SMALL, Postmaster, Custer ; the subject of this sketch was born in Her- kimer County, N. Y., June 20, 1828, and is the son of William and Evelina (Canfield) Small ; his mother, a native of Connecticut, his father of New York, and was engaged in the wholesale grocery busi- ness in the city of New York. Mr. Small came West to Will County in 1853, and settled in Wilmington ; then to Custer ; herc he has remained ever since ; through his influence, the township of Custer was named, and in honor of Gen. Custer ; is the Postmaster (the first) of Custer Tp. Married in 1857 to Miss Alice L. Easton, of New York, daughter of William Easton ; they have three children.

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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES:

WILLIAM B. SMALL, lumber mer- chant, Wilmington; was born in Haneoek County, Ohio, February 24, 1851, and is the son of Daniel and Sophronia (Hall) Small; eame West in 1851; commenced the lumber business with his brother E. D. Small, known as E. D. Small & Co., in Wilmington, June 17, 1872 ; here they met with good success ; they then started a lumber-yard in Jersey City, Custer Tp., 1876; then a lumber-yard at Smith's Landing; these gentlemen are the largest lumber merchants on the Kankakee River ; buy their lumber by the cargo at Chicago ; own one of the best steamers on the Kan- kakee River used in transferring lumber from Chicago to their lumber-yards at Wilmington, Jersey City, and Smith's Landing; their prices in lumber arc the cheapest in any part of the State. Mr. Small married Sept. 17, 1873, to Miss Addie Warner, of Illinois ; they have two children.

MARTIN F. TILDEN, farmer ; P. O. Wilmington; this gentleman is one of the oldest settlers of what is now known as Custer Tp. ; was born in Orange County, Vt., February 6, 1811, and is the son of Diah and Irenah (Flint) Tilden ; his father was a farmer ; here Mr. Tilden was brought up on his father's farm ; from Orange Co., he went to St. Lawrence Co., N. Y. ; here he remained about nine years engaged in farming ; then West to Illinois and settled on the farm he now lives on, May, 1849; here with his brother Turner, and brother- , in-law Jacob J. Palmer, settled on a half- scction of land; when Mr. Tilden' first eamc here with his family, they moved into a log cabin and remained until he made improvements on his farm; the country was very wild at that time, plenty of wild game; with hard labor and good manage- ment Mr. Tilden owns to-day one of the finest improved farms of Custer Tp., known as the " Evergreen Home," of 170 aeres of land. Married Miss Sarah A. Kimball, of Vermont, by whom he has had seven children, two living; Mr. Tilden's parents both are dead, his father Diah, died when he was near 84 years of age ; his mother, at 83 years of age; both buried in the family grave-yard in Custer Tp.

ROBERT TRAINER, farmer ; P. O. Wilmington ; the subject of this sketch was born in the Isle of Man, February, 1844,

and is the son of William Trainer, who was born in the Isle of Man, 1798 ; was en- gaged in farming, and, in 1853, emi- grated to America, starting with his wife and five children, but on the way, at sea, his wife died, leaving him with his five children ; they landed in New York city ; then went direct to Illinois, and settled on the farm they now live on; when Mr. William Trainer first came here, he was worth about $1,000, invested in land; and, with the help of his four sons, they labored hard, and at his death he was onc of the respected farmers of Will Co, leav- ing 301 aeres of land. The sons are, James, William, Thomas and Robert, all born in the Isle of Man.

A. G. TAYLOR, farmer ; P. O. Wil- mington ; was born in St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., and is the son of Hiram and Eliza (Weller) Taylor; his father was born in Rutland, Vt., June 30, 1806, and, at an early day, moved to St. Lawrence Co., N. Y .; here he remained until 1849, engaged in farming; he then, with his wife and family, emigrated to Illinois, via railroad and lake to Chicago; then canal to Joliet ; from Joliet they came by wagon to Reed Tp., Will Co., Ill., and rented a farm on the east side of Horse Creek, and, in 1853, Mr. Taylor purchased the farm now owned by Mr. A. G. Taylor ; here he remained until his death, which occurred Feb. 21, 1877; he died respected and honored by his fellow .- men, leaving a wife whom he was married to Dee. 28, 1826, living together for over fifty years. Mr. A. G. Taylor holds office as Treasurer of Road Commissioners ; owns 160 acrest of land. * Married in 1868 to Miss Eliza Hicks, of New York ; four children.

WILLIAM TRAINER, deceased ; the subject of this sketch was one of the first settlers of Reed Tp. (now Custer Tp.); was born in Scotland May 21, 1798; his father was a farmer: Mr. Trainer was a farmer, and followed this business principally throughout life ; when he was young, with his parents, emigrated to the Isle of Man; here he remained en- gaged in farming; he returned to Scot- land, remained there but a few years, then back to the Isle of Man. He married in 1833, Margaret Moorc, of the Isle of Man, born July 31, 1807 ; in 1853, with his wife and five children, he started for America ;

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PEOTONE TOWNSHIP.

during the voyage, Mrs. Trainer was taken sick, and died at sea Oct. 15, 1853, on board the Wm. Tapscott ; Mr. Trainer and his fivechildren landed in New York Nov. 12, 1853 ; left his family in Cleveland, and came West to find a location; re- turned to Cleveland, brought his family and settled in Reed Tp. (now Custer Tp.); he purchased 120 acres of land, paying about $1,000; here he re- mained, except two years in Dwight, .

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The History of Will County, Illinois : containing a history of the county a directory of its real estate owners; portraits of early settlers and prominent men; general and local statistics.history of Illinois history of the Northwest, Part 98

Author: Publication date: 1878 Publisher: Chicago : Wm. Le Baron, jr. & co. Number of Pages: 980

Author:
Publication date: 1878
Publisher: Chicago : Wm. Le Baron, jr. & co.
Number of Pages: 980