USA > Illinois > Ogle County > The history of Ogle County, Illinois, containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, etc., a biographical directory of its citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion, general and local statistics history of the Northwest, history of Illinois etc > Part 71
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The settlement, for a time, progressed very rapidly. The brick tavern, known as the Clinton House, was built and kept by Clifton C. Colburn in 1839. Mr. Cumins' purchases of goods in this year amounted to $40,000. Settlers came from Elkhorn, North, Washington, Brodies, and many other groves to do their trading. John Deere, now the noted plow manufacturer at Moline, Ills., opened a blacksmith shop in Grand de Tour, with a set of tools purchased on credit in 1837. In 1839 he made his first plow, and two years later Andrus and Deere started the Grand de Tour plow works on a small scale. This factory was moved to Dixon, where the business is extensively prosecuted by Cumins, Noble & Dodge. During the financial crisis of 1857 the factory was burned down, but was rebuilt in ninety days. The first wagon maker was S. E. Hath- away; the first carpenter, George Cushing; the first cabinet maker, Mr. Henry ; the first mill-wright, Ebenezer Day ; first shoemaker, O. F. Palmer ; G. Clements manufactured tinware, George L. Herrick doing the labor as first journeyman tinker; first Justice of the Peace, Erastus Hubbell; first constable, Calvin Turner. The first school was opened in the winter of 1838 by Mr. Goodrich, and in the summer of 1839 a school was taught by Sophronia Weatherby in a slab house. The first physician was William Bass; the first wedding, that of Reuben Prichard with Mary Rathburn in March, 1840; the second, that of John Cutshaw with Willmot Brown ; the third, George L. Herrick with Julia Muzzy. The first death was that of Mrs. Gardner. The first birth has been referred to; the first boy born in Grand de Tour was Charles, son of John and D. Deere, in 1839.
RELIGIOUS .- On the 8th day of July, 1837, a meeting was held at the resi- dence of E. H. Shaw for the purpose of organizing a Congregational society. Revs. Colvin W. Babbitt and E. Hazzard were present at the organization, and the former became the first pastor. The socicty, as formed, consisted of twelve members, two only of whom are now living-Mrs. Esther G. Sawyer, of Grand de Tour, and Mrs. Susan Hamilton, of Moline. Five of the number rest in the village cemetery. E. E. Gardner was the first clerk, and Reuben Pritchard and Samuel Anthony, the first deacons.
The Congregational Church was the first to be erected in Grand de Tour, and cost nine hundred dollars. It was commenced April 18 and dedicated Novem- ber 12, 1848. Rev. L. H. Loss, of Rockford, preached the dedication sermon. The first trustees, Ruel Peabody, N. C. Tyrrell and G. W. Southwick, were appointed April 12, 1848. On the 21st day of that month W. G. Dana and wife, members of the church, presented the lot on which the building stands. The building committee were F. W. Southwick, J. M. Gould and R. M. Pearson, the latter of whom was the first pastor. The lumber was bought in Chicago and hauled out by Ruel Peabody. The society is now disorganized and the church used as a society and town hall.
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HISTORY OF OGLE COUNTY.
The first Episcopal minister, Bishop Chase, preached in the house of E. H. Shaw on an evening of June, 1837. The pulpit was a three-legged stool set upon the table and covered with a towel, while the light was reflected from Callow candles.
The Episcopal Church was commenced in April, 1849, and completed in the year following. The Ladies' Sewing Society paid the first one hundred dollars for lumber, which was bought in Chicago by E. W. Dutcher, who hauled the first load. In June, 1849, the corner-stone was laid in the presence of twelve ladies and fourteen gentlemen. In an excavation in that stone a tin box was placed containing the following articles : a Bible, prayer-book, a copy of the Constitution of the United States, of the Declaration of Independence, of the Constitution of Illinois; the names of the resident minister-A. J. Warner ; Bishop of Illinois-Philander Chase ; church wardens-S. M. Harris and Carlton Bayley; vestrymen-S. C. Colton, Solon Cumins, Leonard Andrus, H. H. Paine and E. W. Dutcher; building committee-S. M. Harris, H. H. Paine, E. W. Dutcher, Leonard Andrus, Solon Cumins and George Cushing; the names of subscribers to the church fund, of communicants twelve in number, the names of the founders of the town, also gold and silver coin of the United States, from ten cents, silver, to $10, gold, in all, $19.35. The box was then hermeti- cally sealed and placed in the stone, which was located at the southwest corner of the building. The house was consecrated by the name of St. Peter's Church, by Bishop Henry J. Whitehouse, October 22, 1855. It cost $1,800, and was first occupied by Andrew J. Warner, pastor. Rev. Jones, of Dixon, now officiates. This church was the fifth of its denomination in Northern Illinois, the others being one at Galena, St. Paul, and two at Chicago, the St. James and Trinity.
The first Methodist minister was O. F. Ayres, who formed a class in 1839. The Methodist Episcopal Church edifice was built by Cyrus Chamberlin, who commenced it in April, 1857, and completed it that year. It was dedicated January 23, 1858, by Rev. T. M. Eddy, assisted by the presiding elder, Rev. Luke Hitchcock, and the circuit minister, Henry L. Martin. The church cost $2,500. The people of that vicinity paid Mr. Chamberlin $500 during the next year. Trustees-J. H. Winans, Joseph Cunningham, J. C. Boyd, Joseph Liney, John Cool, J. L. Brown and Jacob Myers. The present pastor is James L. Backus, of Dixon. Joseph Cunningham is Superintendent of the Sunday School. The first temperance society was organized February 25, 1839. The first officers were : President, Samuel Anthony ; Vice-President, Cyrus Cham- berlain; Secretary, Chester Harrington ; Treasurer, Moses Crombie ; Directors, Joseph Cunningham, N. C. Tyrrell, Hugh Moore and Edward Wright. Num- ber of members-males, 42 ; females, 29; total, 71.
The Sons of Temperance now have a society there. They meet each Wednesday evening in their town hall. The first abolition society was organized February 8, 1839. The officers were : President, Hugh Moore; Vice-President, Joseph Cunningham ; Recording Secretary, Chester Harrington; Corresponding Secretary, S. N. Anthony ; Treasurer, A. B. Atwood ; Directors, N. C. Tyrrell, Moses Crombie, Cyrus Chamberlain and Samuel Anthony. Number of mem- bers-males, 29; females, 23; total, 52.
Schools .- The first school-house of brick was built in 1839, and was used for school meetings, elections, etc. The present school-house was commenced in 1856, and finished in 1858; Directors, W. T. House, J. F. Legro and C. D. Sawyer; its cost was $4,200, and was at that time the best one in Ogle County. The present teacher is D. C. Sears.
J. A. D. and D. S. Cushing commenced the manufacture of the grape-vine grain cradle in 1844, and in 1855 made five thousand cradles.
Leonard Andrus established a mail stage line from Dixon to Rockford through Grand de Tour, and from Grand de Tour to Freeport in 1838.
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HISTORY OF OGLE COUNTY.
The stage line between Dixon and Freeport and Grand de Tour was maintained for many years by Joseph Cunningham. Recently, however, he was superseded by Joseph Mumma.
The Press .- The first newspaper established in Grand de Tour was the Rock River Register, by Stephens & Knodle, in September, 1842. D. C. Dun- bar was the editor. This paper had been located at Mt. Morris, where it was started in January of that year. It was a five-column folio. On October 7 the paper was dressed in mourning on account of the death of its editor, D. C. Dunbar, aged twenty-eight years. He was buried at Mt. Morris.
The first number of the second volume was dated January 27, 1843, show- ing that omissions had been made during the year previous. It was "published by the proprietors," but fails to state who the proprietors were. In February the commencement of the Winnebago Forum, a new Whig paper at Rockford, was noticed. In the latter part of March an act was published in the Register incorporating Solon Cumins, Wm. G. Dana and Williard A House, and their associates and successors, as the "Grand de Tour Manufacturing Company," with $100,000 (?) capital.
On the 10th of May the names of Charles H. Lamb and A. G. Henderson appeared in the paper as proprietors. In July Mr. Henderson withdrew, leaving Mr. Lamb sole proprietor.
In the issue for October 14, 1842, an article appears regarding "Our Vil- lage." After boasting of the healthfulness of the place and the energy of its citizens, it says :
" We have two stores, one of which has sold upwards of thirty thousand dollars' worth of goods the past season and furnished a market for a large quantity of wheat, pork and other produce, and a third to be filled within two weeks. One good hotel, two blacksmith shops, one plow factory, tin shop, cigar factory, one painter and glazier, two coopers and two carpenter shops, two shoemakers, cabinet shop, broom factory, one wheel-wright and wagon- maker's shop, one turning shop for wood and iron, one tailor, one physician, etc .; one grist and flouring mill, which turns out for export from six to eight thousand barrels of flour per year ; one saw-mill and one printing press. Water wheels are now being put down for propelling a carding and cloth-dressing machine and the manufacture of cloth.
" In addition, our water power, which is already sufficient for present pur- poses, can be improved to any extent, and will be another season.
"We know of no town where mechanics are better patronized than here, and there is still room for more, and their work is much needed."
The Register was superseded for a short time by the Illinois Tribune, November 14, 1844, with John W. Sweetland, publisher. Its publication was soon discontinued.
Township Organization .- The legal voters of the township of Grand de Tour held their first election April 3, 1850, at the village school-house. S. C. Cotton was chosen moderator and L. E. Hemenway, clerk. The following officers were elected : Supervisor-S. C. Cotton ; Town Clerk-S. M. Harris; Assessor-Solon Cumins ; Collector-E. W. Dutcher; Overseer of the Poor-S. C. Cotton; Commissioners of Highway-Samuel Bovey, G. L. Herrick and D. A. Brown; Justices of Peace-S. Cotton and Solon Cumins; Constables-J. T. Hunsdon and E. W. Dutcher; Overseers of Highway-G. L. Herrick and James Weaver. The present township officers are : Supervisor-Samuel Young; Town Clerk-James Rogers; Assessor-C. D. Sawyer; Collector-G. S. Fox; Com- missioners of Highway-A. A. Sheffield, John Bovey and C. T. Wordsworth ; Justices of Peace-James Rogers and Charles Johnson ; Constables-Samuel Young and A. A. Sheffield.
At one time Grand de Tour was the largest village on Rock River and had every indication of continued prosperity, but when the Chicago & Northwestern
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HISTORY OF OGLE COUNTY.
Railroad was built through Dixon it drew the business to points on the line of the road and killed the growth of Grand de Tour. At present there are three general merchants, C. F. Throop, who established his business there in the Fall of 1837, and who has continued from that time; W. M. Palmer and James Rogers. The latter is also postmaster. J. L. Fine now carries on a blacksmith shop. June 1, 1877, a butter and cheese factory was incorporated with author- ity to issue certificates of stock to the amount of $3,000. It is managed by W. S. Crowley, and has the following officers : President-James Rogers ; Secre- tary -- Francis Hemenway; Treasurer-C. F. Throop ; Directors-E. T. Gates, A. A. Sheffield, Francis Hemenway and Wm. Cox.
DAYSVILLE.
Daysville, once a thriving, prosperous village on the banks of the Rock River, is another of those of which the historian must write : " It was killed by a railroad."
The Township of Nashua was first settled about 1836, by Dr. John Roe, who moved to Lighthouse Point, and lived there with his family for many years. He died in Nebraska, and has several sons who are practicing medicine in this and neighboring counties. The exact order in which the following settlers came, between that time and 1838, is not known. Ruel Peabody settled on section 28, where he still resides; Major Chamberlin, with family, who is yet living on his old farm, settled in section 13; John H. Stevenson settled south- east of him, but just across the line in Pine Rock Township; Stephen Bemis also lives where he settled, on section 25. Besides these there were : John Carr, who died in the township, and family ; Levi Dort, who died at La Salle, and family; Henry Farwell, who died at Sterling, and family ; John Carpenter, who died at Watertown ; James Hatch, who died at Dixon ; Alanson Bishop, who died in the township ; Joseph Williams, who lives now in Iowa; Riley Paddock, who now lives at Ashton ; Seth H. Hills, who died in California ; Daniel Mckinney, Richard Mckinney and John McKinney, with their fami- lies; Wm. J. Keyes, who now resides in Daysville. The elder Mckinneys are now deceased, and the sons have moved west. Mrs. Wm. J. Mix is a daughter of Richard Mckinney.
The Village .- Austin Williams first made claim to the land on which Daysville is situated, and built there a log house. This claim he soon sold out to Jehiel Day, Jonathan Rawson and James Moore, who laid it out as a village in 1837.
Soon after came John Taylor and family, Brown and family, Henry Stiles, Wm. Jackson, Lyman Reed and Daniel Day. Mr. Taylor died at St. Charles, Ills. Mr. Brown returned to the East soon after. Mr. Stiles now lives near Rochelle. Lyman Reed continued to reside in the village until the time of his death. Daniel Day died in DeKalb County. Jehiel Day, after whom the vil- lage was named, died there, where Mrs. Day still resides. Mr. Moore died in Dixon. Mr. Rawson, although a partner, lived in the East.
Daniel Day built, on the site of the house now belonging to heirs of John M. Hinckley, the first frame house, in 1837-'38, for a store, which was kept by him for a short time, when he sold out and built the first hotel, in about 1839. This was called, for a time, " The New England House," and is the two and a half story building now owned by Mrs. Dr. Morton Mckinney. A few years after the erection of this house, James Moore built the house standing just west of it, and now owned by Wm. Stevens. The title "New England House " was transferred to this hotel. These have been kept by many different persons, but at present there is no hotel in Daysville.
The second store was opened by Wm. J. Mix and son, and Henry A. Mix, who moved the storeroom of Mr. Day to the northeast side of Main Street.
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HISTORY OF OGLE COUNTY.
This was afterwards torn down. This firm dissolved, and stores were contin- ued by Wm. J. Mix, Sr., and by the two others, who built a storeroom on the west side of Main Street. This, also, has been torn down.
David McHenry established the next store, and was succeeded by Hurlbut & Carpenter.
In the meantime, H. A. Mix and Wm. Mix, Jr., had removed to Oregon. Stores were opened in succession by Hiles & Williams, John Williams, Lyman Reed, A. J. Butterfield and others.
The only store at present is that of George M. Reed, which is a continua- tion of the store established by his father, Lyman. Mrs. Lyman Reed is still living in the village. George M. Reed is now postmaster. The office was first established with Daniel Day as postmaster, at the time he began keeping tavern. When the settlement of Watertown sprang up a few years later, the office was removed to that place, and James Mitchell made postmaster for about two years. It was then returned to Mr. Day's tavern.
Wm. Cox was the first wagon maker ; at present there is none.
Silas Hawthorne was the first blacksmith ; Emerson Grow now has a shop there.
Dr. Gregory was the first physician. Many years ago, Dr. Addison Newton resided in Daysville, but he removed to Watertown, where he now resides.
Henry Stiles ran a pole ferry boat in 1837 ; Aaron Baldwin, Wm. J. Mix! and others continued it, but there has been no ferry since that of Simon Wilson, about a dozen years since.
Lyman Reed built the first school-house about 1846, and in this Miss. Dusenberry first taught. School had been peviously held in private houses and: taught by Miss Hne, Mr. Light and many others. The present school-house was built on the same lot on which the old one stood. Miss Agnes Bunker, of Oregon, is the present teacher.
As Daysville was one of the earliest of Ogle County villages, it was made one of the stations of the Methodist circuit soon after it was laid ont. Lean- der S. Walker was among the first to hold regular service, and Barton H. Cartwright, was the last to preach regularly. For many years, Rev. Erastus Woodsworth has preached in the school-house on every fourth Sabbath.
The United Brethren have a station at this point. Regular preaching is held in the school-house every other Sunday by Elder Corsey.
Mr. George Williams, who came at an early day, is now one of the oldest settlers at Daysville.
At one time the prospects of Daysville were quite flattering, and an active trade was carried on by four stores, but, as stated, the business was taken away when the railroad came so near without passing through the village.
In the northeastern corner of the township, Honey Creek station, was es- tablished on the Chicago & Iowa Railroad, and a village plat laid off by Major Chamberlin in May, 1873. Wm. T. Wilson was made postmaster and station agent. He was superseded, in the Fall of 1877, by Alonzo Wood, who has opened out a stock of groceries at that point.
Watertown, a mile and one half east of Daysville, is another settlement at which a village was attempted. It at one time had a saw mill, a carding mill and furniture shop, and, like the Village of Goldsmith, the future promised fair,
"But now the sounds of population fail; No busy murmurs fluctuate the gale, No busy steps the grass-grown footway tread, But all the blooming flush of life is fled. * * * * * *
One only master grasps the whole domain, And half a tillage stints the smiling plain."
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HISTORY OF OGLE COUNTY.
OTHER VILLAGES.
FLAGG STATION .- A post-office was established by this name, March 6, 1866, with George C. Steele, Postmaster, on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, near the south county line. The present Postmaster is Alfred Thorp.
A warehouse was built in the same year by Lauren and Alvin Chamberlin. It is now managed by A. A. Thorp, and the business, in 1877, amounted to nearly $33,000.
In the same year, also, a school-house was built, which was taught the first Summer by Miss Louisa Randall, and the next Winter by M. S. Moore.
A Methodist Episcopal Class was organized in 1862, by Rev. Jesse Penfield, although they had no building except private houses in which to hold meetings until the school-house was erected.
A Good Templars Association had been organized at the Fisher school- house, in 1865.
In 1867, G. W. Darby built a store building. The store is now carried on by Alfred Thorp.
A blacksmith shop was opened in 1867, by William Messer, and the depot was built in November, 1877.
The town is now known by the name of Jefferson. It was originally named for William P. Flagg.
TAYLOR .- This post-office is in Taylor Township, at a settlement called Carthage. There are several residences, a blacksmith shop and a general store by Joseph Stevens, an old and esteemed resident.
FLAGG CENTER is the station in Flagg Township, about three and a half miles northwest of Rochelle, at the junction of the Chicago & Iowa and the Chicago, Rockford & Northern railroads. The post-office there located is called Kyte River, and the station is building up into a village, though yet but little developed.
KINGS .- This village was laid out in July, 1875, by William H. King, when the Chicago, Rockford & Northern Railroad was completed through that point. As recorded, the plat was made March 31, 1877. The first building to be erected was an elevator followed by an small hotel and store, all in 1875 and by William H. King. The store is operated by R. W. Schadle and Robert W. Oaks, the former being, also, postmaster. Mr. King soon after built a dwelling, which is rented to Charles Ringquest, shoemaker. The depot was next erected, in the Winter of 1875 and 1876.
In the following Spring, C. T. King, Patrick Malone and W. H. King, each put up small dwellings. Charles Hangland, carpenter, and William Sechler built dwellings in 1877. The latter carries on a neat market and hotel. A. B. Sechler and W. H. King are now building houses. John Doden is the only blacksmith. The elevator is run by West & Andrus, and a lumber and coal business is carried on by King, Kline & Co.
The Township officers at present are : Supervisor, Geo. Stansbury ; Town Clerk, R. W. Schadle; Assessor, Charles Eyster ; Collector, E. C. Hayes ; Com- missioners of Highways, Austin Noe, Julius Elliott and Jacob Gates ; Justices of the Peace, Samuel Doctor and D. H. Hayes; Constable, J. Q. Bower.
WHITE ROCK BERG .- This post-office, situated about three miles north- west of Kings, is a much older settlement. It has a church which has been built about sixteen years, a school-house, wagon and blacksmith shops, and a general store by Hathaway Brothers.
HOLCOMB .- When the Chicago, Rockford and Northern Railroad was com- pleted through Scott and White Rock Townships, a village was laid out on the
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line between these two townships, and named for an officer, the present receiv- er of the road, W. H. Holcomb. Joseph Sheaff laid out this village on July 15, 1875, and Jacob Goldenbaum established an Addition on the same day. MI. Sheaff soon after made another Addition to the plat. This land had originally been entered by Phineas Chaney, for John Sheaff in December, 1849.
It has a general store, by Peter Hastings, an elevator, which was built by David Sheaff, and is run by West & Bros., a German Lutheran Church, a tavern, by Perry France, two blacksmith shops and a number of dwellings.
This, as well as Kings Station, is in a healthful, growing condition. The railroad, the same power that killed the growth of many Ogle County villages by passing near but not through them, has brought forth these villages, and a great meed of their prosperity is due to it.
LYNNYILLE, with Lindenwood post-office, three miles east, on the Kill- buck Creek, is an older place than Holcomb. It has quite a little settlement, with a church, school-house, etc.
BEACON post-office is about three miles northwest of this.
MONROE CENTER post-office is about five miles northeast.
MARYLAND STATION .- This station is an outgrowth of the Chicago & Iowa Railroad, and was established, between Forreston and Mount Morris, in 1872-'73.
Its name came from the settlers of that vicinity, who hailed from Maryland. The first postmaster and station agent was Mr. Bull.
There is a depot, store, and several other buildings. It was laid out April 3 and 4, 1873, by A. Q. Allen, Surveyor, on the land of Samuel Long, David Plum and Emanuel Stover, and has sometimes been called " West Branch."
ADELINE .- This village was laid out on the land of John Rummell, about 1846, although the exact date is not recorded. In 1837-'38, Mr. Oliver erected a saw mill on Leaf River, about one mile below Adeline. In 1839, John C. Fosler purchased this mill, and in 1840-'41 he erected a grist mill with a stone basement. This mill afterwards burned down, and another was erected by Freadline and Samuel Fosler, sons of John C. Fosler. This is still in opera- tion under the management of Tilman Treisbaugh. The saw mill was moved to Mud Creek, and has since been torn away.
About the time the village was laid off, Mr. Rummell built a saw mill at the village site, which was purchased by Jacob Dovenbarger, and operated by him until within a few years, when it was discontinued.
The first general store was opened by M. H. Philbrick followed by that of George W. Mitchell. A grocery had previously been established by Mr. John Rummell, who was postmaster. Henry Ausherman, George W. Mitchell, Emanuel Morrison and others succeeded as postmasters. Mr. John Mumma has held that office for several years, but is about to resign. George W. Mitchell has continued there in business until the present time. Christian Fosler succeeded Mr. Philbrick, and is now in business there.
A general resurvey was made of Adeline, July 3, 1855, by A. Q. Allen. Blocks 1 and 2 formed the original plat ; block 3, with additional lots, formed Rummell's addition ; blocks 4 and 5 form Baker's addition. At that date, the following were the recorded owners of Adeline: Jacob, Christian and Henry Dovenbarger, G. W. Black, Mrs. A. Turner, J. H. Potthost, C. Riglemier, S. I. Jacobs, M. and N. Kemble, M. H. and Charles Philbrick, S. Hicks, H. Urn- holst, H. and D. Byerly, J. Rummell, Joseph Newcomer, J. Schnieder, J. and D. Stover, D. Fry, M. and A. Welch, G. W. Mitchell, J. Beeler, S. Reed, C. Windholst, D. J. Baker, J. Mumma, Dr. Z. R. Millard, W. G. Strang, D. J. Lowman, F. Stugenberger, F. Loheffer, J. Hoffman, J. A. Ettinger, E. Knock, I. Hamilton, C. Fosler, S. Nikirk, E. Morrison, George Dowell, J. Moffett and N. W. Beebe.
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