USA > Indiana > Washington County > Biographical and historical souvenir for the counties of Clark, Crawford, Harrison, Floyd, Jefferson, Jennings, Scott, and Washington, Indiana > Part 54
USA > Indiana > Harrison County > Biographical and historical souvenir for the counties of Clark, Crawford, Harrison, Floyd, Jefferson, Jennings, Scott, and Washington, Indiana > Part 54
USA > Indiana > Crawford County > Biographical and historical souvenir for the counties of Clark, Crawford, Harrison, Floyd, Jefferson, Jennings, Scott, and Washington, Indiana > Part 54
USA > Indiana > Clark County > Biographical and historical souvenir for the counties of Clark, Crawford, Harrison, Floyd, Jefferson, Jennings, Scott, and Washington, Indiana > Part 54
USA > Indiana > Scott County > Biographical and historical souvenir for the counties of Clark, Crawford, Harrison, Floyd, Jefferson, Jennings, Scott, and Washington, Indiana > Part 54
USA > Indiana > Floyd County > Biographical and historical souvenir for the counties of Clark, Crawford, Harrison, Floyd, Jefferson, Jennings, Scott, and Washington, Indiana > Part 54
USA > Indiana > Jennings County > Biographical and historical souvenir for the counties of Clark, Crawford, Harrison, Floyd, Jefferson, Jennings, Scott, and Washington, Indiana > Part 54
USA > Indiana > Jefferson County > Biographical and historical souvenir for the counties of Clark, Crawford, Harrison, Floyd, Jefferson, Jennings, Scott, and Washington, Indiana > Part 54
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In 1862 Mr. Watkins joined the Twelfth Indiana Battery, as a private soldier; he was in the hard-fought battle of Pittsburg Landing, and many others. He remained with his regiment about two years, when he was discharged for disability. After
enlisting he soon became senior lieutenant of his company, and virtually had charge of the same until he was discharged in 1864. He returned to Indiana and located at Jeffersonville, and for a short time was engaged in steamboating, when, in 1866, he removed to his beautiful farm in Washing- ton township, where he has since been ex- tensively engaged in the fruit and stock raising business. There are sixty acres of his 200 acres in an apple orchard, and one of the finest in the county. He is a staunch Republican in politics, member of the Christian Church, and one of the lead- ing farmers of Harrison county.
CHARLES H.WILLIAR was born April 13, 1833, and is a son of Nathan and Sarah (Kinzer) Williar, natives of Maryland. The former was born May 6, 1792, and was of German and French origin; the latter was a daughter of John Kinzer, who died in Frederick county, Md. The elder Will- iar (Nathan) was a farmer, and meagerly educated, as educational facilities at that day were limited, though he could speak both German and English fluently. He was married to Sarah Kinzer in 1821, and in 1824 emigrated to the West, and settled in Harrison county, Ind., where he died in 1846. His widow survived him a quarter of a century, and died in 1871. Charles H., the subject of this sketch, was the fourth in a family of five children, and was born on the farm where he now lives, and which he now owns.
In 1862 he enlisted in Co. M, Third, Indiana Cavalry, and was discharged April 27, 1865, by expiration of his term of service. At the close of the war he re- turned home and resumed farming. He
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was married to Miss Lucy Benthy, in 1870, a native of Harrison county, and was born December 8, 1840, and died November 23, 1883. She was a daughter of George and Rebecca Benthy; the for- mer was a man of considerable prominence, having served acceptably as Circuit Judge, and also as representative of Harrison county, in the lower house of the Legis- lature. His wife, Rebecca, was a daughter of Ignatius and Kitty Able, of Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Williar had three children, viz: Walter K., born March 21, 1872; Harry A., born September 6, 1876; and Althea L., born October 28, 1879. Mr. Williar is a man highly esteemed in his neighborhood, and is a prosperous farmer and an estimable citizen.
JOHN L. WOLFORD was born at Lanesville, Harrison county, July 23, 1847, and is a son of John Wolford, who was a prominent merchant and business man of Lanesville for more than forty years. He died in 1885, leaving two children, John L, and Mrs. John J. Schulten, of Louisville, Ky.
The subject of this sketch was brought up in Lanesville, and was educated in the Catholic school of the town, and graduated from the Notre Dame Commercial College in 1867.
After leaving school he was engaged for two years in the Auditor's office at Corydon as a clerk, and then began merchandizing at Lanesville, which business he still fol- lows, and in which he has been very successful.
He was appointed Postmaster of Lanes- ville in 1879 under Postmaster-General Key.
He was married in 1877 to Miss Katie Endris, of Lanesville; they have three chil- dren living-two boys and one girl, viz: Gertie, John J., and Frank. By close attention to business Mr. Wolford has worked up an excellent trade, and become one of the prosperous men of the town. He is a man of sterling honesty, and a member of the Catholic church.
JAMES WOODWARD one of the promi- nent men and influential citizens of Harri- son county, was born in Marion county, Ky., on the 20th of September, 1834, and is a son of William and Julia (Dyer) Wood- ward, the former a native of Virginia, and the latter of Maryland. The elder Wood- ward came to Harrison county in 1845, and settled in Washington township; he was a shoemaker by trade. James, the subject, was brought up on the farm, and received a common-school education, At the age of 19 he commenced flatboating to New Orleans, carrying produce and trading all through the South. For thirty- five years he followed this trade, doing $50,000 of business in the South. Since the war he has followed trading and farm- ing. In 1855 he was married to Miss Rebecca Cunningham, a native of Harrison county, and a daughter of James Cunning- ham, who was born in Kentucky. She died in 1881, leaving two children surviv- ing her-James and Nannie, wife of Geo. W. Windell, Jr. In 1883 Mr. Woodward was married to Mrs. Mollie Bennett, of this county.
He was elected auditor of Harrison county in 1886, over Charles W. Cole, by 196 majority. He is a member of the K. of P. and of the Knights of Honor. He
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owns an excellent farm of 300 acres of land, also owns another tract of 70 acres.
Mr. Woodward is well known among Southern merchants, with whom for many years he has been brought in frequent con- tact, and some of his most substantial friends are among that class of people. As a man and citizen at home, where he is still better known, he is well liked. Unselfish to a fault, liberal in his opinions,affable and courteous in manner, and is one of the few men in politics who is popular with Republican and Democrat alike.
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GEORGE R. WRIGHT was born in Phil- adelphia in July, 1818, and is a son of George and Elizabeth (Hall) Wright, the former a native of Massachusetts and the latter of Philadelphia. The elder Wright's father was among the very first Revolution- ary heroes, and participated in the battles of Lexington and Bunker Hill. The fam- ily is of English origin, and, according to tradition, came over in the "Mayflower."
Elizabeth Hall Wright's father was a Revolutionary soldier, and was under Washington at Germantown and Phila- delphia. After the war was over he settled near the tree under which William Penn made his treaty with the Indians.
George, the subject, was born, reared and educated in Philadelphia. He is the second in a family of eight children, all of whom are living. His father was a steam- boat builder, and came to Jeffersonville, Ind., in 1814, and built some of the first steamboats built at the Falls of the Ohio. He was one of the number who repaired Commodore Perry's boat after his famous victory on Lake Erie. He settled in New Albany, Floyd county, Ind., in 1844. He
came to Harrison county in 1868, and set- tled on the river, near Bridgeport.
He was married in 1846 to Miss Mary Jones, a native of Kentucky, of the same family of Aquilla Jones, of Indianapolis. They have eight children living.
Mr. Wright has belonged to the order of Odd Fellows forty years, at New Albany.
ALONZO WRIGHT, farmer, Washing- ton township. He was born on the farm he now resides on in 1849. His father, Joel Wright, was a native of Kentucky, and . an early settler in the county. His pater- nal grandfather, Jonathan Wright, settled in the county, and was also born in Ken- tucky. His maternal grandfather, Richard McMahon, came to Harrison county in 1806, and at that time there were very few white families in the county. He settled on Indian creek; was a Lieutenant in the War of '12, and killed in the battle of Tip- pecanoe. Joel and Rosanah H. Wright had born to them eleven children : Martha, Pheba Matilda, E. J., Harriet A., Sarah E., Wm. M., Anna H. and Joel W., who are all dead. Richard H., Sarah and Alonzo are the only surviving children. Joel died in Dec., 1864, at 80 years of age. Al- onzo Wright is a thrifty farmer of Harrison county, and was married in October, 1875, to Miss Mary, daughter of Thomas Bal- lard. They have five children, of whom four are living : William, born August 11, 1876; Edith, August 4, 1878; Rosa F., November 15, 1880; Charles R., May 16, 1883, and died February 18, 1888.
Mr. Wright is a member of M. E. Church at Wesley Chapel, and has a farm of 100 acres, located one-half mile south of Valley City.
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MRS. ROSANAH H. WRIGHT (de- ceased) was born February 23, 1808, and there is little doubt as to her being the first white child born in Indiana. She was left an orphan at the age of four years by the death of her father, Lieut. Richard McMahon, who fell at the battle of Tippe- canoe. She was married to Mr. Joel Wright, September 9, 1824, and lived a happy wedded life till his death, Septem- ber 23, 1865. She was the mother of eleven children, five sons and six daughters ; only two of them are living. She joined the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1839, under the preaching of the Rev. William Daniel, and was a member of the first class organized at Wesley Chapel, then Corydon Circuit. She lived a consistent Christian life. She died July 24, 1888, trusting in her Saviour, who sustained and comforted her through life. She was kind, patriotic, hospitable and generous. Her house was ever open to the poor pioneer preachers of of all denominations.
"Let faith look up, let sorrow cease, She lives with Christ o'erhead; Yes, faith beholds where she sits, With Jesus clothed in white; Our loss is her eternal gain, She dwells in cloudless light."
SAMUEL J. WRIGHT (deceased) was a native of this county, and was born July 8, 1824, within three miles of Corydon. He was brought up on the farm until he was thirteen years of age, when he entered the Clerk's office under Capt. Heth, remaining in that position until he was twenty-one years of age. He was then elected Auditor of Harrison county for four years. Serving out his term, he, in 1850, engaged in the mercan-
tile business, which he continued until 1866, when he sold out. While merchandizing, he also ran the Eclipse Mills, owning an interest in them until 1873. He was a large owner and treasurer in the New Albany, Louisville and Corydon Turnpike Road. In 1867 he was re-elected Auditor of the county on the Republican ticket. He then en- gaged in the law, which he continued to the time of his death, which occurred in 1884. He owned a farm a mile north of Corydon. His heirs still own it and his interest in the Pike Road. Mr. Wright was married in 1846, to Miss Sarah Ann Slaughter, of Corydon, daughter of Dr. James B. Slaugh- ter. She died in 1857, leaving four children, two of whom are living-James E. and Sarah D .- both of whom are married and living in Corydon. Mr. Wright married a second time in 1858, Miss E. Wilson, a daughter of Hon. Geo. P. R. Wilson, a prominent man, who served several terms in the Legis- lature, and was a native of Kentucky. He lived on a farm, in this county, once owned by Gen. Wm. Henry Harrison. This second marriage of Mr. Wright resulted in seven children, as follows: Charles W., Edgar G., Oscar S., Rosa, Frank R., Fanny G. and Mary. Mrs. Wright's mother was a daughter of Capt. Spier Spencer, who was with Gen. Harrison at Tippecanoe, and was killed in that battle. Capt. Spencer's wife, Elizabeth Polk, was captured by the Indians when only six years old, and kept with them until she nearly forgot her own language.
DAVID W. YOUTSTER, farmer and fruit-grower, was born in Harrison county, Ind., May 26, 1837, son of William and Sarah (Rogers) Youtster. The former, a na- tive of Kentucky, came to Indiana in 1800,
ยท
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and was one of those hardy pioneers who made "the wilderness to rejoice and blos- som as the rose;" the latter was of Irish origin, and came to the United States while quite young, first settling with her parents in Pennsylvania, but subsequently moved to Indiana, and settled in this county, where she died in 1882. David W., the subject of this sketch, was reared on the farm, and received a common-school education. He was married Aug. 1, 1871, to Nancy B. Cunningham, a daughter of Samuel Cunningham, Esq. Three children were born of this marriage, viz: Thomas H., born June 22, 1872; David W., Dec.
1873; James E., Sept. 13, 1882. Mr. Youtster owns 156 acres of fine land, well improved. It is located on the Ohio river,
about three miles above New Amsterdam, and about forty acres of it are in fruit, mostly apples, comprising all the finest
varieties ; it turned out over 2,000 barrels of apples last year. He is a member of the Odd Fellows, New Amsterdam Lodge, No. 650; also a member of the Masonic order of Mauckport lodge, and he and his
wife are members of the Congregational
Church at Beechwood. Politically he is a
Republican, and one of the foremost and most substantial farmers of his township.
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WILLIAM T. ZENOR, Circuit Judge, was born in Harrison county, Ind., three miles east of Corydon, April 30, 1846. His parents, Philip and Anna C. Zenor, were natives, the father of Ohio, and the mother of Harrison county, Ind. The mother Anna C. Shuck, was the daughter of Chris- topher Shuck, a Pennsylvania German, who settled in Harrison county about 1790, 'about three miles east of the present site of Corydon. His grandfather, Jacob Zenor, was a soldier in the War of 1812. He fought in the battle of Tippecanoe, where he was wounded, being a lieutenant of the Spencer Rifles, led by Capt. Spier Spencer, of Corydon, who fell in the battle. He served as a member of the Indiana Legislature from its first session in 1816 to 1820-21.
Judge Zenor's father was born in 1810, came to Harrison county when a small boy, is still living, and has always been a farmer. The family is probably of French origin. The father served in the Second Indiana Volunteer Regiment of In- fantry in the war with Mexico, with the rank of lieutenant, and draws a pension for his services.
Judge Zenor was reared on his father's farm, educated in the common schools of the county, and graduated from the High School at Salem, Ind., under Prof. May.
He read law under Judge D. W. La- Follette, at New Albany, and was admitted to practice in 1869 in the Harrison County Circuit Court.
In 1871 he moved to Leavenworth, Crawford county, and for five years, under appointment by the Governor and two elections by the people, he served faith- fully, energetically and successfully as Prosecuting Attorney of that Judicial Cir- cuit.
In 1882 he was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of the State.
In 1884, he was elected Judge of the Cir- cuit Court for Harrison and Crawford coun- ties without opposition, the people of both counties recognizing his high legal abilities and fitness for this honorable and respon- sible position. His popularity with the people is the reward of a life of honor and usefulness and of noble qualities of man- hood. He carried with him to the bench abilities of the highest order, and presides in the Circuit Court of his circuit with dignity and justice.
In 1873 Judge Zenor was married to Miss Emma Lynn, daughter of Mr. Pier- son Lynn, of Lanesville, Harrison county, and a lady of rare accomplishments. Judge Zenor is a self-made man; he enjoyed none of the educational advantages of the present era, nevertheless he is a man of scholarly acquirements, a student of industry and re- search, the hewer out of his own fortune and the honest architect of his own fame. No citizen of Harrison or Crawford county is held in higher esteem by the people of the two counties than Judge William T. Zenor.
Huszon
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HON. PETER M. ZENOR, one of the retired farmers of Harrison county and ex- member of the Legislature, was born on the farm on which he still resides, in Posey township, June 11, 1820.
He is the second son of Col. John and Polly Zenor (nee McIntosh). Col. John Zenor was a native of Lancaster county, Pa., from where he emigrated, in 1808, to Harrison county, Ind., and was prominent in the early history of the county. He was Colonel of the early State Mihtia and lead certain expeditions against the In- dians, and, for his meritorious service in battle, was awarded land grants by the President of United States.
He was a member of the Legislature in 1836, when the "Internal Improvement Act" was passed and became a law; and served his county continuously up to 1850. He was strong and influential as a mem- ber, taking an active part in all measures that were for the building up and develop- ment of the young State.
In politics, Col. Zenor was a staunch Whig, but he was universally liked by both parties, and respected for his ability, hon- esty and integrity. In 1850, when the county had the selection of a member to the State Constitutional Convention, Col. Zenor was chosen over the late Judge William A. Porter, and as a member of that body his services were conspicuous and useful.
Among his contemporaries in the Legis- lature were: Frederick Leslie and Dennis Pennington, of Harrison county, and Har- bin H. Moore and John S. Davis, of Floyd county. His work in the Constitutional Convention was the last of his public serv- ices.
Peter M. Zenor's uncle, Jacob Zenor, was also a man of prominence, having served the county as a member of the Leg-
islature while the capital was at Corydon.
Mr. Peter M. Zenor is the only living son of his father's family. Was brought up on the farm. His early school advantages were meagre acquiring his education prin- cipally after he arrived at man's estate. His early life was principally spent in his father's "Old Horse Mill," which ground all the wheat and corn for miles around.
December 6, 1838, he was married to Miss Elizabeth S., daughter of Joshua Farnsley, a pioneer of the county, and a man of great worth to the community, a native of Kentucky, one of early magis- trates of the county, and a real estate own- er, and died in 1870.
Our subject before the war was elected to the office of Magistrate and served in that office for four years. During the war he was elected to the office of County Com- missioner, to fill the vacancy made by the death of Col. Jacob Free, who was killed in the Morgan raid.
In 1868, was elected to the lower house of the Legislature, and was one of the mem- bers who filibustered against the adoption of theFifteenthAmendment, and subsequently, to thwart same being accomplished, resign- ed, along with many others of his party, the Democrat members, and later on, when Governor Baker called a special session, he was elected as his own successor, and when the Amendment again came up for consideration, he again resigned, with a number of others, sufficient to break the quorum, and the Amendment did not pass through that session.
In 1870 he was again elected to that body and served as Chairman of the Com- mittee on County and Township Business, and was also Chairman of the Committee on Rules, as well as the Committee on Claims.
In 1876 he again served his county in
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HARRISON COUNTY.
the capacity of County Commissioner for six years.
Mr. Zenor's wife died in 1882; since that time he has held no public office.
He has living two children-Joshua F. and Frances J. Zenor. Mr. Zenor is liv- ing a retired life with his son, one that has been useful, and one worthy as a model for the young men of the country. Mr. Zenor's grandfather, Peter McIntosh, for whom he was named, was prominently con- nected with the early history of the county, serving as one of the Probate Judges for a number of years.
ELHANAN W. ZIMMERMAN was born on a farm, in Harrison county, September 26, 1836, and is a son of David and Eliza- beth (Brown) Zimmerman-the former born in Maryland about 1790, emigrated to Indiana, settling in Harrison county, where he died about 1840. His wife, Elizabeth (Brown) Zimmerman, was also born in Maryland, and died in this county in 1844. Elhanan, whose name heads this sketch, is the seventh in a family of nine children. He was reared on a farm
and educated in the common schools. His life passed quietly until the beginning of the civil war, when, in July, 1861, he en- listed in Co. B, Forty-fifth Indiana Volun- teer Regiment (Third Indiana Cavalry), and was discharged August 31, 1864, by reason of expiration of his term of service. He returned home and resumed farming. On the 27th of November, 1867, he was mar- ried to Miss Lucinda Shoemaker, born in Harrison county, October 18, 1847, and is a daughter of Tandy and Nancy Shoe- maker, natives of Kentucky and Floyd county, Ind., respectively. The former was a soldier in the War of 1812, and was with Gen. Jackson at the battle of New Orleans. Three of his sons, David, Marion, and George, followed his martial example, and served creditably in the late civil war. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman have had ten children, viz : David S., Nancy A., Wm. J., Sanford W., Claudius S., Wiley O., Eva L., Joan D., Governor P. and Bertha A. Mr. Zimmerman owns 130 acres of land, well improved and in a fine state of cultivation. He raises fruit, grain and grass, and is one of the prosperous farmers of the county. He has a saw-mill on Buck creek, with facilities for grinding corn and feed.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
CAPT. JOSEPH C. ABBOTT is a native of Henry county, Ky., was born June 5, 1881. Came to Milton, Ky., with his par- ents at five years of age. He was raised in Milton, Trimble county, Ky., attending the city schools of Madison, Ind. After- ward he went to college at Carrollton, Ky. After finishing his education he en- gaged as clerk on the steamboat "Leo- nora," packet between Carrollton, Madison and Louisville, and continued as pilot and clerk for about two years. Then he took a trip down South on a flatboat. In 1874 he built the steamer "St. Francis Belle" at Cattlettsburg, Ky., and ran her in the St. Francis river, Ark., and afterward ran her in the White river, Ark., from Memphis, Tenn., to Jacksonport, Ark. In 1876 he brought her up and ran her from Louis- ville, Ky., to Leavenworth, Ind. In 1877 he took her to New Orleans and sold her.
He came home in 1877, and his father retired from the ferry business, and turned it over to him; he has continued in that business ever since. Mr. Abbott's parents were John M. and Mildred (Garriot) Abbott. His father was a native of Culpepper county, Va., born September 11, 1803, and came to
Kentucky in 1816. Is now living in Mil- ton, and is very active for one of his age. His mother was a native of Trimble county, Ky. She died in 1875, at the age of 63. Capt. Abbott was married in 1876 to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Capt. Nat. Williams, of Madison, Ind. He removed to Madison in 1876, and has resided there ever since. Capt. Abbott is a member of the Second Presbyterian Church. He be- longs to Masonic Order, and has taken the Thirty-second Degree in Masonry, is a member of Union Lodge, No. 2, in Madison, and belongs to the Consistory at Indi- anapolis. The Captainis also a member of the I. O. O. F., Madison Lodge, No. 72; also of Madison Lodge, No. 21, K. of P .; also of Red Men and Knights of Labor. Was chairman of the Democratic commit- tee for eight years.
CHARLES W. ALLFREY, school- teacher, was born in Switzerland county, Ind., and was raised on a farm. He is the son of Joseph Allfrey and Elizabeth Gray.
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JEFFERSON COUNTY
His father was a native of Nicholas county, Ky., born in 1798, of Virginia peo- ple. His grandfather was a soldier in the War of 1812.
Mr. Allfrey's mother was the daughter of James Gray, and was born in Virginia ; she came to Indiana with her father in 1800, and settled in what is now Switzer- land county. They were the earliest set- tlers of that county. Her father was a soldier in the War of 1812.
Mr. Allfrey was educated in the common schools of his county, and then took a course at the Woodward School, located in Cincinnati, Ohio. He commenced teaching in 1853, and followed it until 1869; then for two years he flatboated. In 1871 he was appointed School Examiner, and served at that for two years; then he went at the traffic of goods on the river. While from home on this business he was nominated on the Democratic ticket for Recorder of Jefferson county. He was elected to that office and served for four years ; after which he resumed his profession as teacher, which he still follows.
When a boy he was engaged as cook on a flatboat, and in that capacity made quite a number of trips to New Orleans. He has made several trips through portions of the Southern country since he arrived at man- hood. Mr. Allfrey is considered one of the best teachers of the county, and is well liked by scholars, parents and the school officers.
WILLIAM M. AMSDEN, County Superin- tendent of Public Schools, Smyrna town- ship, the son of Caleb and Nancy (Moncrief) Amsden, was born July 28, 1857, in Smyrna township, Jefferson county, Ind .; was brought up in this township, attended the public schools of this county, and graduated from Hanover College in 1886. While attending college, during the vacations, for six years, from 1880 to 1886, for four months of each year, he acted as traveling salesman for McCormick Harvesting Ma- chine Company, of Chicago, Ill. After graduating he was clerk of the Indiana House of Representatives, remaining there the session of 1887.
In June, 1887, was elected County Super- intendent of Public Schools for Jefferson county, on the Republican ticket.
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