USA > Indiana > Wabash County > Atlas of Wabash County Indiana. > Part 11
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FARM OF MAHLON C. CORY , SEC.8, T27 R 6, NOBLE TP WABASH CO INOA.
FARM RESIDENCE OF MRS SARAH F FARR . SE. 10. T.27. R.6. NOBLE TP WABASH CO IND.
MAULON C. CORY.
The Cory family, which is now wiuely scattered throughout the United States as well os being quite well represented in this econty, are, according to tradition, all descended from three brothera who came to this country from England at a very carly day in our nation's history.
Jacob Cory, Er., the grandfather of Mahlon O. Cory, was born In Morris Conaty, New Jersey, June 9th, 1760. On the 6th of Jone. 1787. be was married to Miss Sarah Hedges, who was born 20 Long Island, September 16th, 1752 Jucoo Cory, Sr., 0 .1 Septembe: /7th, 1809, in his fiftieth year, his wife surviving bim jutil Jaopary, 1844, when shed'al, being in her ainety-third year. They had three children, two boys end one girl. Que of the-9. Jacob Cory, Jr., was born May 24, 1790, in Morris County, New Jersey. Mie wife, whose maiden name wos Mary Chadwick, way born in New York City, February 24th, 1795. They were mar- :ied io Morris County, New Jersey, and ic 1818 moved to Cin- zionati and lived in Immilton County eleven years, after which they moved to I'ruble County, Ohio. Vero they re:nuinei alot Your years, and afterwards removed to Fayette County, Indians, where they residled during the nnaniog eightceo years. They Finally cause to Wabash County, where Cary, Sr., died in October. !371, at the age of eighty-une yeary and rix months. Mrs. Cory Followed him in January, 1867, Loving reached the ure of nearly cereDiy-three yeara. They had a family of nine children. of wsom Mablon O. was the oldest, being boro on the 17th of Feb "cary, 1816. Jonathan, the scegad won, was born November 17tb, 1217. He followed the faria, as his father bad done before bim. Died lo 1861.
Alexoder, boro June 20th, 1820, became one of the most suc- cesafol merchants of Shelbyville. His death took place in 1864. George, horn February 9th, 1823, is a farmer, and lives in Wabash County.
Sarah Frances, horn Angust 22d, 1825, was married to Mr. Mathiaa W. Fare in 1848, and was left o widow in 1874. Sba now lives on a farm near Wabash City A view of ber bome appears on this page also.
Arthur O., born December 28th, 1827, died in Andersonville Prison in 1865.
Eliza, born September 9th, 1831, was married in October, 1868 to William MeCarty.
Clara, born April 30th, 1834, married Jolen Wilson April 30th, 1357, and was left a widow io 1874. She in now living in the towa of Wabash, and oo another page will be found a view of ber home, and a biographical sketch of ber late husband.
Theodore II., horn Augu -t 31st, 1841, is a farmer; married io 1869, and living in Wabash County.
Manlon C., the eldest, was married to Mies Nency Book», a oative of Wayne Connty, Indians, where she was born August 6th, 1815. They were married ig Fayette Connty, Indians, April 22d, 1938. They came to Wat ush County in October, 1845, and settled in what might be called the toughest cabin in the Wabash Valley it was of the rodest and most primitive style, the door being so low that one was obliged to stoop to enter, the fireplace taking op one entire end, and the rabin being without a window. The sick chimney, which ild not reach na bigh ad the roof of the enblu, afforded admiwoo to a small amount of light through its apaciona throat, but had the disagreeable characteristic of always
drawing the wrong way, i. e., down into the cabin. In this roda domicile lived Mr. Mablon C. Cory and bis family from the 21st of October ontil the 8th of March, wbeo they moved into & new cabin. This, built in 1941, is still standing on the Dow well-it- proved farmi, aod contrasts strangely with the beat ood tasteful modern edifice, with all its present surroundings, in which Mr. Cory now lives. Still it is a reminder of orany very happy days spent beneath its sheltering roof, and tho old man's eres glisten se he spenks of them as the happiest part of his lifetime. A sketch of the old cabin is to be seen in the lower right hand corner of the superb view of Mr. Cory's place, given ahove.
Mr. and Mrs. Cory have a family of ten children, whose namee are as follows : Alexander R., born l'ebruary 11th, 1839 ; Eliza- beth, born February 11th, 1839 ; Marcas C., bern September 21st, 1810; Jane, horn February 9th, 1812; America, born l'ebruary 19th, 1814; Suroh, hora January 1st, 1916 ; Mary, born Sep- terober 27th, 1848 ; Columbes, born August 17th, 1851 ; Eimura, boro April Gth, 1854 ; Lewis, born Jone 7th, 1957.
Mr. and Mrs. Cory ore oow getting along in years, bot are still haly and hearty. The entire Cory family have been noted for longevity, and Mr. C.'s prospects are better for many years to come than those of many younger men. lis is universally ro- spected as a mon of sound and motore judgment, sterling integrity, and high moral principles.
MATHIAS W. FARR.
A biographical skotch of this gentleman will bo face on an other pege. ( See ludox )
44
LINCOLNVILLE SCHOOL BUILDING WABASH CO. IND.
JASON HOLLOWAY
Was born ie Bedford County, Virginin, Junesry 14th, 1801. Io 1:24, he was married to a lady of Stark County, Ohio, and emi- grated to Wabash Cocoty in 1843, and settled on Section 7 in Liberty Toweship. From there be subsequently removed to Lin- zoleville, where be new resides. Jason Holloway is a born member of the Friends, or Quaker Church, and one of the leading mee in bis denomination. His son, Job Holloway, one of a futui.v cf sleven children, also a member of the Quaker Cherch, is a pro- micent mee smong them, and the principal blacksmith in the vil- lage of Lincolnville. He was married in Henry County, Indians, to Rebecca Copeland, and bas a family of five children.
JIM P. ROSS,
The genial County Clerk elect, was born September 15, 1946. and is a native of this county. When but seventeen years of age be ealisted as a private soldier ie the 14th Indiann Battery, and served notil the close of the war, some two years later. During that time be was in the hard fought bottles of Nashville, Franklin, sed in the siege of Mobile, besides other engagements of less im- portance. Upon his retero bome he was elected City Clerk of Wabash, to which office he was re-elected.
Te the fall of 1874 Mr. Ross was elected Clerk of the Circuit Court. His term of office is to begin Sept. 1875, and it is a mat- ter of congratulation to the citizens that the office, filled with sach ability by Jim P. Amoss ns to be known outside of the county as one of the best in the State, will be put ie the hands of a compe- teet mao, who is peculiarly qualited by having served as & deput? For eight years, thus rendering bim familiar with every detail of the work be will be called opon to tio.
Mr. Rose was married February 28, 1871, to Miss Libhie B. Crabbs, whose death he was called to moorn Aug. 31, 1873. "Jim" Ross, as he is popularly called, and as he signe his name, is one of our best young men. He needs no endorsement here.
ELIJAH HACKLEMAN
Was born at Cedar Grove, near Brookville, Franklin County, [ediana, on the 18th day of October, 1811. His parents and grandparents wero of American birth, but his grout-grandpereota were ontives of Germany. Abraham Hackleman, bis father, was & native of Lincoln County, North Carolina, horn September 25th, 1775, and at an early age moved to Abbeville ilistrict, Fjotb Carolina; and from there to Scott County, Kentucky, in 1892; and in 1807 came to what was then known ey n part of lud'ana Territory, now Franklin County. During the war of 1812 be served By a Federal officer in what was called the frontier perrice, zoarding the western settlements from Indian depredations. February, 1821, be moved to Rush County, shout three miles southeast of where the town of Rusuvillo was afterwards laid out. At that time this was the extreme settlement of civilization, and the west wax en unbroken wilderness. Hure Elijah Huckleman with bia truxty axe bepan nt an early age to carve out his op'n fortune, helped to full the forest, clear the Jands, build the leares, and cultivate the farm, and was nulgect to all the vicissitudes of pioneer lifo. Hero he acquired huhits of industry that have fol- loved him through life.
The murrow limita of educational facilities peculiar to pioneer timses did not prevent his arquiring an eduration. He mentally dererred all the booky accessible, and it was aften wald of him that he war neyre known to be without o bouk in hie fun ket, even when at work, avniling himself of every opportunity to stork his wind with its contenty. Ho ond for wine timo a student of the Tion. Benjamin F. Reeve, who still residen in Rush County. Hle
RESIDENCE OF JIM. P. ROSS, WABASH IND.
RES OF JIM. M. AMOSS, WABASH IND.
afterwards attended the best school the country afforded, the Costersville Seminary, where be soon became quite proficient in mathematics and astronomy. He read law with General P. A. Hackleman, his cousin, now deceased. He was a resident for a short .ime ie 1835 and '30 of Cass County, Illinois, then & part of Morgan County, and doring those years, in company with ao older brother, Auner Hacklemen, made extensive explorations west of the Mississippi River, through the present State of Iowa, and ic the latter year returned to Rush County He was married to Margaret Davissen, daughter of Aaron Davisson, of Moumonth County, New Jersey, on the 28th day of October, 1541.
Several years of his early life were spent io teaching school, and also discharging the duties of the office of Justice of the Peace. In May, 1849, be moved to Wubash Couuty and im- proved a farm in Liberty Township. Ie 1>52. he was elected Serveyor of Wahash County, aud was contiened in odice three termos by the onanimoas vote of the county. In 1859, was elected Clerk of the Wabash Circoit Court, and in 1893 re-elected, serving eight years, the constitutional limit, to the satisfaction of all. At the election in October, 1874, he was elected to the Senate from Wabash and Hontington Coueties hy the Republican party, A member of which he has been since the disorganization of the Whig party, and was one of the active members of the Senate at the last sessino of the Legislatore.
Senator Hackleman is one of those aTable, kind, anassuming gentlemen, always ready to do an act of kindness, and to adininister to the wants of his follow-citizens ; never had a personal difficulty with any one; never was eick a day in his lite, except having a lew shakes of the ngue the first year be cane to the county, so preralent on the Wabash atthat time. Heis timoperate, never having Died intoxicating liquors; is a member of the Christian Church. The Senator hay a well-selected library of several hondred volumes of rare and valuable books, where he spends most of bis Jeisore acura, and, when not engaged os bis farm, can generally be fouod :here. He baa siso in bin library more than one bondired volumes el newspapera, carefelly bound. He lins for the last forty years kept a diary of the most eoted events cominz under his observa- bon, which be Gods of valne an matters of history
Mr. Blackleman won the youngest of a family of ten children, of wbom be alone survivra. Hlin eldryt brother, Richard Huckle- man, TILA long & resideet of Hancock County, this State. Dr. James Harklepan was one of the early settlers of Wahanh. Another brother, Abner Hackleman, was several years a member of the Territorial Legislature of lowu, and conducted one of the first enigrant companies to Oregon. A fourtb brother, Dr. Jacob T. Hecklemas, was an porly resident of lona. He died inuBy
Senator tackleman bne renidied for the last aixtoon years in the city of Wabash, but ependa a considerable portion of his time oa
JONAS LUKENS.
Abrabam and Elizabeth Lukens, who were among the first s .: tlers of Pleasant Township, were natives of Montgomery County, Pennsylvanie, Abraham beiog boru there io 1777, and Eheatt':, whose maideo onme was Myers, io 1786. Abraham Linkens' fatb. .. the grandfather of .Jouas Lukeos of the present sketch, wir at: từ e battle of Germantowa in 1777, to which he wes summoned from a field where he wes engaged in cottieg buckwheat so suddenly, the: he bad dot time to go to the bouse to tell his wife.
Io 1814, the parents of Jonas Lekens emigrated from West- moreland Cocoty, Pennsylvania, where they were living, to Wayr : County, Ohio, and took sp & half-section of land there. [e 1g"." they came to Wahash County, and settled on the south si:le ." that pleasant sheet of water which has since borne the name Lakens' lake. Abraham Lukees ended bis days there in Febre - ary, 1813, being at that time in his seventy-second year ; and L's wife Elizaboth dieil io 1854, at the age of sixty-eight.
Jonas Lukees, one of their family of elevce children -:. inc .! whom grew to maturity, six of whom are still living-wis horn := Wayne Consty, Ohio, ic March of 1821, and came to Pleusar: Toweship with his parents in 1836. His brother Mathias b ... come here two years previons, in 1835, one of the second party : ' white men who ever penetrated the region with an idea of Little- meot. In 1843 Jouas was married to Miss Mary Murray, of Piet- awny County, Ohio. They have had in all thirteen children, te: of whom are living at the present timo. Like all early pioneer., they have passed through an amount of toil and many privations io clearing up, and rendering fit for habitation, the wilderne ; jo which they settled. When his father's family arrived in tl :: country, and dorieg the ensuing winter of 1837-8, he used to masks weekly trips, going every Saturday to the little Indian village #: the mouth of Squirrel Creek, to buy venison of the du.ky Miat. nadl Pottawattamie hunters for the family. Among them he inoJ- many plensant acquaintances, and always found thein true friend !-. Old Niconan, their chief, w.is quite favorable to the whites, and very prompt in punishing any of tho peccastilloes of lux tribe which came to light. These seldom amongtos to anything more impor- tont than the occasional stealing of a ent from the white settlere, however.
Mr. Inkens has always been a very hard working man -- u tta." of character which was inculcated by the rigorous necessities of bio boyhood life, and which has resulted in tho areumulation of - goodly amount of property. Wo ure credibly Informed that It ou one orcasiun split one thoumnad rails in a single day, nad ht has frequently made one hundred in an hour, by the watch. Thong' Dow in his bfty hfth yene, he is still capshle of doing more wurk 15 a day than trung younger men, and is a worthy campo to th .- rising generation of what imlastry and perseverapro, coupled wu- goud management, may nceranptish. A fine www of his pronti howe, Booth auf Now Harrisburg, is to ho seen on another page.
1.5
HISTORY OF WABASH COUNTY BY TOWNSHIPS .- LA GRO - - NOBLE-WABASH CITY -- LABERTY.
(Continued from page 31.)
W'm. Barcus, W'm. Caulwell, Jacob Phapwell, Michael Chapell, Jacobs Colelazer, James Fillon, Robert English. Benj. Fun. L'has. Følger, 'Squire Halstrad, Joseph Hopkins, Justgr B. W. Lowry, Alex. Mel'lellan, Dasut B. Myers, William Sh Nowa. Peter Ogan, James Osborn, Joseph Peurose. J. E. Murer. Andrew Will-on, Martin Wright, J. L., Wittes, Richard Wood- man. Of these B. W. Lamary nlone is living.
In the country there bad settled lavi Bean, Benj. Enyart. aml John Russell, with his third suts.
The town of La tiro was not regularly laid out until March :th, 1856. The first schort-lamise was budt by General John Tipton, in Is33, ou what subsequentis beenue the pubdie square. The first store in the place was kept by James Dsborn, and the first lavern by Jonas Gsllahian The place has the natural advantages of excellent water-power, furnishedl by both the Wabash and Salamonie rivers, and an abundance of lune atal builling-stone eleve at hand and easy of novess.
There are two sebivols, one graded and one maiatsiued hy the Catholics. The Presbyterian, Milhorist, and i'atholie denominations each have chureb edifices in the place, the last named being an especially fine one. The town-house is of brick : the ball twing on the second door. the Ers' being ocen- pied by the La tiro Local. Aside from stores, the town con- tains oue saw-will ; one each of harness. tin, cabinet, and wagon shops, one stave factory ; two cooper and two shue shops, and three blacksmith shops. Outside the town bunts are situated one grist-and two saw-mills. Its present population is a little over 800.
Dora .- This village is situated on the west bank of the Salamionie River, ir La Gro Township, in Sec. 18. Town. 27. Range, S. It was laid out in December, 1>32, by John Min- nich, who still residles in the vicinity, spemhne the evening of his days near the east side of the stream upon whose banks be was the first white settier within that congressional township.
While the Salamonie of the present day is one of the most peaceful of rivers, seldom overflowing its banks to the damage of any property adjacent, it was not always thus. The inhabi- tants of carlier years lell of Ice-gorges and of overflows : one of which swept away a mill-dam; autl another that enrried off a bridge, besides wa-hing out a considerable tract of land formerly used as a mill-yard.
Few communities have so much cause for self-congratulation on account of the general intelligence and quiet sobriety of their inhabitants. No intoxicating liquors have ever been sold within its limite; and druuken brawls and arrests are things unheard of. A healthful degree of that "moderation in all things" which imparts to society such a substantial tone and basis wherever it is manifest, seems to be the governing rule of life among its people. Each porsues the even tenor of hi. way through the course of a quiet and uneventful life; and it may be truly said that "their ways are ways of pleasantness, and all their paths are paths of peace." Realizing that igno- rance ia the parcut of crime, they have paid especial attention to the education of their yonth, and possess one of the finest Echoul buildings in the county.
The Christian denomination has a neat edifice here, while those of the Methodist faith worship at Mount Hope Chapel situated a mile to the enstward.
Messre. Large and Fall are the enterprising merchants of the place, and Martin Kessler the very popular miller. Two hlack- staith and wagon shops, and the usual number of shoe shops, etc, do a thriving husiness, while the residence of Dr. John Kautz overlook, the entire village from its pleasant location oo a bill to the westwar:1, and the gentlemanly Doctor adminis- ters to the requirements of the afflicted, both here and through- out the surrounding country.
New Holland .- This unpretentious little village is. with the exception of the town of La Gro, the nhlest settlement in the townsbip, having been Inul out by Martin Mefariand oo the 24th day of Ortaher, 1842. Pending this important event in the history of the hamlet, there seems to have ari-en a lively controversy regar ling the precise joenlity of the vil- lage that was in be Two pieces of land on ofymaster sides of the Salamonie River bal their respective merits advanced by the owners of the same, and the choice between thels Was finally left for a vote of the people of the neighborhood to de- ride; the owners agreeing to abide by the voice of the majority. The tract on the east side of the river was chosen, and accord- ingly lail out in town bits ami named Majinien.
The rejected pince, lowever, www changed hands, and the new owner feeling himself under no oldligation to observe the lentos of the agreement, by which ins predleri suor was bound, lororeeded at more to Iny out a town on bis tract of land also. . if 1934 T'rum this ige forward the town manpoved raptily. The fint
The course of somequent events areas to have indicated that his Au- the botter poderment regarding the propriety of the Joeation; for while the village om the we-t, spir moon grew to it + present disticas ; the tedity first clones never advanced further that the creation of two or three log cabins, all of which bave
Tim: 1own now contains, in the way of wauntwetering inte. teater a trenery, owned and operated by Mr. Pickning, and a dourishing the factory and was-will on her Creek, owned by Mr. J. B. l'ik.
Lincolnville .- Although young in years, this little town dis- pinye a spirit of enterprise awl unanimity which is luglly ands-
estive of future primperity and stevess, Its population is Largely composed of that quit aud unssomung sert who su several other religions organizations euist in the vicinity.
"The place contains two stores, and a post office, two black- sontla shops and a machine and wagen shop. Their school building, which is a unddel of weather, and elegance, was built mmamily Joy private enterprise, and refleets great riedit on the town. i view of this, together with the tasteful grownis which eurround it, is given on another page.
NOBLE TOWNSHIP.
Tins township was natued after James Noble, United States Senator frumu this State.
Shortly after the Treaty of fets with the lusigus, by order of the Ground Government a will was built under the ageury of Benjamin Level, so Moi troch. Your mailes southwest of the present town of War bush, for the use of the luciaos; Lewis Davis was the Grat unller.
About the 4th of July, 1>6, Ginhs MeBiesu moved to the Iodinn Mille. und was employed two years as muller. Joustlan Keller moved ly the Mills September Esta, 1828; nad was employed as puller two years. The mul bas loug since been altidoued, aud but a few hugueuts of 11 remain to point out us localitv.
Ju the auinmu of 1-26 liraerul Tipton and --- Barrow the lodi.in Interpreter selected the l'arudise Springs, ou the north bank of the Walen-h. us a suitable place to hold a treaty with the Indians. James 14. Keother (now of Logrusport) was present when the location was mude. Suttabile buildhugs were erected for the accommodation of the Commiss.waers, unfitars, ke. T'be treaty was sigurd oo the IGth and 234 days of October. 1826, respectively, by the lottaw.ultimates and Mi- amis. The l'opinioners for the L'onted States were Geu. Lewis Cais, Geo. John Timon and Coverpor Jus. B. Ray. The site of the treaty gronods and l'arudise Springs is near the ground now occupied by the C. W. uod M. Railroad shops.
"The lands south of the Wabash River and west of a bue moning due south from the mouth of the Salamovie were reserved for the louisos, aud constituted u part of the " Thirty Mile Reserve."
In the year le:" the lund between the Wabash god Eel River was surveyrd, and the following year that north of Fel River was surveyed.
On the 15th day of January, I>27, three months after the treaty Saml. MeClure moved from Olio iata the eubius at the treaty grounds, and during that winter he cleared fifteen acres of ground, and in the spring planted at an cora. uud in May. when the section reserved to the lohan Charley was surveyed. MeClare's clearing was included in its eastern limus. Do the Eugb of June of the same year Meczure built a log house on the gorth bank of the Wabash, threw mailes boluw the treaty grounds, where his sun-in law, Jonas Carter, since lived This was the first house built withno the lionts of this county for a perma- nent residence. in the spring of the saine year Champion and Joseph Heley ntiived at the treaty ground, oud shortly after settled opposite the mouth et the Salamonie River.
The urxt settlers were Ihnjama Hurst sad Robert Wilson, who arrived at the treaty grounds iu Muy of the same year, soon after Mr. Wilson was employed ns government blacksmith at the Indian Mills.
The next settiers were David Burr, who wttled at the treaty grounds, Jonathan Keller at the Indian Mills, and Frederick amt James H. Kentuer, wbo settled at the mouth of Kentner's t'reck, and established waddle und harness shop (the first in the county). In 1>30 a post office was established at the treaty gronoda. Duvid Burr, Postmaster, and Jonathan Keller bad a contract to carry a weekly mail froot the treaty grounds to Marion, Grant Co.
bumuel MeClure, Jr., gow a citizen of Marivo, opeged the first dry Ruoils ttore on the 25th day of August, 1827, 10 a log building at the bluffs, where Joans C'arter since lived,
The first death was Hugh MeClure, soo of Sam. MeClure, who died May 10th, 1x24
Ainvog the first and carly settlers of Noble Township were William Donalyou. lease Fowler, Jra Burr, Bradley Barr, Daa. Jackson, Isaac Thusaus, Jumes Grimes, Javez Haskel, Jonas Cartor, Dan. Deal, Issue Wheeler, and Thomas Carry.
WABASH CITY.
The town of Wahnsh was laid off in the spring of 1831 hy Col. H. Isana and Itavid Burr. It is situated on the north bank of the Wabash liver at the treaty erouada, partly on the first und poortly at the sepond Unttutn. The latter is elevated about forty fort above the furiner, and captainy no alendaore of exerlent lonkhay stupu but a few fort blow the wurfare of the ground. It iv abont mur-ty miles northeast fromn Inchanapis. The sale of town-lute was on the 4th of May, 19:11. 'J'ho Gry: retilers in the towo were lira. Shepherd, U'ul Win. Stort, Allen Smith, Alphen- Blackman, Jaest D. Lassult, John Sonth. Zara Suther- and, Michael toutl'y, Andrew Murphy Dr. J. R. Cox, But Hugh Hanna, David d'assaut, I'm. 1. Findey. Jir. das, Hecklerman, and Jas. W. Wilson. "The firet foot cleared ami surtout was lut 22, omproved by l'ol. Sterl aod Alen Finth. Geo. Shepherd touch, che fir-t house, which was uu lut 6.2. Col. Steel weilt the second on los 22. They were haalt in May. 1-31. This same yrar Alphous Blu kman in ofr a kiln of Inirk, und Joe. Freios I ante a mimall track los que fois the full, an lut 51. This levure huilt of the same kilu of briek. Col. Stedt opeard the first previstog Meget, and Cui I ona the Best d's gouds store; this was in the sprite tavern www kept by A Margo you lot 35. The first inwyers were I'll. Fivel total a resident) and Win. Il. Comles, now a simplent of Fort Wayor, tad. siel wi theted the hod Justice at the Prace m JJune, 1-34 hy an act of Legaluture He is atoll bring in the town, having ni neked the ndyxhred ago al winety -three years In the early duis of
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