USA > Indiana > Henry County > Hazzard's history of Henry county, Indiana, 1822-1906, Volume II > Part 83
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In his business affairs, Dr. Rea was wholly successful. He accumulated a consid- erable property and at his death left his family well provided for. He was devoted to his wife and children and found his greatest comfort within his home. He was a lover of his profession, a dutiful Christian and a loyal member of the Masonic order. He was a member of New Castle Lodge, Number 91, of that order and during nearly all of his long connection with that honorable organization, he was its treasurer.
Doctor Rea was a charitable man, without ostentation, and in his life-long practise, the poor, who needed his assistance, were never disappointed. He was extremely modest and made no pretensions heyond his known character and ability. He was in truth a splendid exemplar of strong and dignified manhood. Shortly after his death a friend wrote of him: "He was a genuine and a manly man; solid, honest, sincere and reliable. He never wore a mask. Deception was not in him. He was out in the open. One always
1219
HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
knew where to find him. His heart was large, generous, unselfish." Another wrote: "His good character and upright conduct must have a good influence on all who knew him. There was nothing in his conduct which required explanation or apology. His life was an open book which all could read with profit." He faithfully served the cause of humanity for more than half a century and it will be remembered that upon the occasion of the funeral of this good man, the public schools of New Castle were closed and all business suspended to do honor to his memory.
Mrs. John Rea died April 24, 1899, just two months to the day after the death of her husband. She was a noble wife and mother and gave to her husband and to her children her heart's fullest measure of love. She lived for her family and their com- fort was her supreme happiness. She was herself a teacher and an accomplished woman, who was beloved by her friends and neighbors and no words of praise or commendation would be too many touching her life and character.
CHARLES LORING REA, M. D.
( Son.)
Dr. Charles Loring Rea, son of Dr. John and Mary Ella (Remby) Rea, was born August 10, 1859, and was educated in the public schools of New Castle. In 1881-4 he read medicine in the office and under the instruction of his father and in the winters of 1882-3 and 1883-4, while reading medicine, he attended the sessions of the Ohio Medical Col- lege at Cincinnati and graduated from that school in 1884. He commenced the practise of medicine at Rogersville, in Henry County, Indiana, where he continued until June, 1891, when he moved to Falmouth, Rush County, Indiana, where he has ever since re- sided, and where he has steadily and successfully pursued his chosen profession. On November 30, 1898, he was married to Lillie, daughter of Horace H. and Mary Jane ( Powell) Elwell, of Rush County. They have no children.
MRS. ELIZABETH (REA ) GILLIES.
(Daughter.)
Mrs. Elizabeth (Rea) Gillies, the eldest daughter of Dr. John and Mary Ella (Rem- by ) Rea, was born June 22, 1857, and was married to Peter M. Gillies April 27, 1892. She is a highly educated and thoroughly accomplished woman and after the death of her parents much of the business relating to the settling and adjustment of the estate was left to her care, a trust which was well and faithfully executed. Mrs. Gillies and her sis- ter, Frances Rea, occupy the old homestead, near the corner of Race and Fourteenth streets. They are both members of the Presbyterian Church of New Castle and both are active in the work of that denomination.
GENEALOGICAL RECORD.
The family record of Dr. John Rea, now in possession of his daughter, Elizabeth (Rea) Gillies, shows the following:
John Rea, born February 10, 1819; Mary Ella (Remby) Rea, born April 5, 1829; John Rea and Mary Ella Remby married October 9. 1851; John Rea died February 24, 1899; his wife died April 24, 1899; both are buried in South Mound Cemetery, New Cas- tle, Indiana.
Dr. John Rea and Mary Ella (Remby) Rea, his wife, were the parents of the follow- ing named children:
George Nathaniel Rea, born July 28, 1852; married July 3, 1878, to Ida B. Galliher; he died February 19, 1885; their children were: Clarence Galliher, born April 1, 1880; John Martin, born December 9, 1881, and Rhoda Olive, born November 20, 1884.
Edgar Ives Rea, born March 6, 1855; died March 1, 1858; Elizabeth Rea, born June 22, 1857: married April 27, 1892, to Peter M. Gillies; Charles Loring Rea, born August 10.
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
1859; married November 30, 1898, to Lillie, daughter of Horace H. and Mary Jane (Pow- ell) Elwell, of Rush County; Olive Rea, born June 9, 1862; died December 26, 1882; John Edgar Rea, born August 19, 1865; died July 12, 1870; David Albert Rea, born Sep- tember 30, 1866; died February 11, 1867; Frances Rea, horn November 15, 1867; Mary Rea, born March 24, 1870; died October 9, 1872; Belle Rea, born May 24, 1872; died July 28, 1872; Arthur Clarence Rea, horn September 21, 1873; died August 31, 1874. All of the above children, who are deceased, are buried in South Mound Cemetery.
Henry Shroyer
I221
HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF HENRY SHROYER.
PIONEER MERCHANT. UPRIGHT MAN AND WELL REMEMBERED CITIZEN.
To omit a sketch of the life and character of Henry Shroyer from the history of Henry County would leave a large portion of the record incomplete, unsatisfactory and in a measure unjust. For more than sixty seven years, or from 1835 to 1902, he was a moving spirit in all that concerned the building up, growth and prosperity of the county and its towns. He was supremely active and alert during almost his entire life or until the infirmities of old age took their final and irresistible hold upon him. Up to that time he did not know what it was to he an idle man.
Henry Shroyer was born in Jefferson, Greene County, Pennsylvania, July 28. 1810, and died in New Castle, Indiana, June 18, 1902, at the ripe old age of ninety-two years, eleven months and twenty days. He came to Indiana in 1835 and from that time until his death was a continuous resident of and a prominent factor in the history of New Castle. He was a son of David and Catharine Shroyer, of Jefferson, Pennsylvania, and early in life learned the trade of a saddler and harness maker. Upon his arrival in New Castle, he at once opened and for a number of years successfully conducted the first saddle and harness shop ever established in the town. Mr. Shroyer's father died in 1826 and when he came to New Castle in 1835, he brought with him his mother and his sister, Maria. The mother died in 1838. After following his trade for a period of almost eight years, he disposed of the business and very soon thereafter became a dry goods merchant and continued in that business for a period of over forty years.
Henry Shroyer was married on March 21, 1839, to Esther, the youngest daughter of David Hoover, a well known pioneer settler of near Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana. She was a sister of Elizabeth ( Hoover) Thornburgh, widow of Jacob Thornhurgh, pioneer merchant (1825) of New Castle, who became after his death the first wife of the late Simon T. Powell. Henry and Esther ( Hoover) Shroyer were the parents of seven children, namely: Alexander Rotheus, born March 6, 1840; David, born July 16, 1843, died July 20, 1853; Caroline, now wife of Jehu T. Elliott; Julia, afterwards wife of Thomas B. Loer; Catharine, now wife of William G. Hillock; Lizzie, now wife of Henry Bierhaus; and Fannie, the youngest child, born May 5, 1859, died February 19, 1863. Mr. and Mrs. Bierhaus are graduates of the Deaf Institute, Indianapolis, in which both have also been teachers and where he is now engaged as an instructor. They are both well educated and highly accomplished and are very happily situated in their home at Indi- - anapolis.
No man was better or more familiarly known in Henry County than Henry Shroyer, and to almost everyone, he was for long years "Uncle Henry," an appellation at once affectionate and seemingly appropriate. He was, indeed, New Castle's grand old man whom everybody loved and admired. He was of a humorous turn of mind and a lover . of innocent sports, quick in speech and active in his movements. He loved his garden and his plants, his vines and his flowers. He felt the charm of beautiful things and of beautiful scenes. His soul was full of music and sweet, harmonious sounds had for him a special charm. He was big hearted, sympathetic, charitable and a lover of his fellow man. His strong and rugged honesty was never questioned and his word of promise was as sure to be executed as if he had given his bond for the deed.
He was a moral man of whom it can be said that he never swore an oath, never smoked a pipe or cigar, or chewed tobacco, and that he never drank a dram of liquor, except as used for medicinal purposes. He was in all respects an honored citizen, the memory of whose good deeds and good life is enshrined in the hearts of all who knew him. He was an earnest Christian and with his beloved wife was for many years a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church to which denomination they both clung, bearing upon their lips the words "Rock of Ages cleft for me, let me hide myself in Thee." Mr. Shroyer always looked upon the bright side of life. Trouble, care and sorrow he brushed aside, ever holding to the course that had for him joy and peace and com- fort and that brought everlasting consolation and satisfaction.
I222
HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
At the time of his death, Mr. Shroyer was probably by reason of his age the oldest Mason in the State, while in membership in that ancient order he had served for nearly or quite fifty years. He was a member of New Castle Lodge, Number 91, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, and was ever faithful not only in his attendance upon its meetings hut he was alike faithful in the practise of its high moral precepts and principles.
About ten years prior to his death, Mr. Shroyer retired from the active duties of life and thereafter gave his exclusive attention to the cultivation of his garden and the care of his vines and flowers and trees and the beautiful lawn attached to his home. In the last years of his life, he was scarcely ahle to hear but he never complained and seem- ingly found his full measure of enjoyment even under such deprivation. No man so enjoyed the society of his friends as did Henry Shroyer and at all social gatherings, when present, he was often the light and life of the assemblage.
Politically, he was a life-long Democrat and gave a strong, willing and conscientious support to his party. He was not a man who aroused antagonisms but in all his beliefs, whether social, religious or political, he was firm and steadfast in his convictions. His life was a busy one and in its battle he was a strenuous participator. His efforts were not in vain and when the end came, it was but the tranquil closing of a long, a happy and a well spent life.
ALEXANDER ROTHEU'S SHROYER.
Alexander Rotheus Shroyer, son of Henry and Esther ( Hoover) Shroyer, was born March 6, 1840, and died at Logansport, Indiana, May 22, 1901. He received a good com- mon school and academic education in New Castle and then entered upon a business career. He was for a time a clerk in his father's store and afterwards became the first bookkeeper of the First National Bank of New Castle, at the time of its organization. He next went to Fairhury, Illinois, where he spent several years in the employ of Americus L. Pogue, whose wite, Mrs. Fannie Pogue, was the daughter of Henry Shroyer's sister, Emeline Thomas. Mrs. Thomas died in Richmond, Indiana, in August, 1893, and is hur- jed in Earlham Cemetery, at that place.
·In 1866 Alexander R. Shroyer went to Logansport, where he and his father in asso- ciation with Lewis Hicks and Dewitt C. Elliott, purchased the wholesale grocery of Robert P. and William H. Murphey, which they carried on under the name of Hicks, Elliott and Shroyer (1866) until Henry Shroyer and Lewis Hicks disposed of their interests, the first named to Dewitt C. Elliott and the last named to Americus L. Pogue, the style of the firm becoming Elliott, Pogue and Shroyer (1871). Later Jehu T. Elliott, who was an employe of the firm and who represented the interests of Mr. Pogue therein, bought out the latter and the firm style was changed to Elliott, Shroyer and Company (1879). Later to Elliott and Company (1891) and then to The Jehu T. Elliott Company (since 1897).
In 1889 Alexander R. Shroyer disposed of his entire interest in the business to Dewitt C. and Jehu T. Elliott and later, after the death of Dewitt C. Elliott, the firm became Elliott and Company, the interest of the deceased partner passing to his son, William M., and his widow, Sophronia J. Elliott. After a few years, this partnership was dissolved, Jehu T. Elliott, his son, Henry Shroyer Elliott, and his nephew, William Murphey Elli- ott, becoming and remaining the sole owners of the business, the nrm name being "The J. T. Elliott Company."
In this connection it is proper to state that all of the parties, except Americus L. Pogue, who had connection with this first wholesale grocery business in Logansport, were previously (Henry Shroyer continuously) business men of New Castle. Robert P. Murphey was a son of the late Clement Murphey and the son-in-law of the late Eli Mur- phey; William H. Murphey is the eldest son of Eli Murphey and is now connected with the New Castle Box Factory; Dewitt C. Elliott and Jehu T. Elliott were natives of Wayne County, nephews of Judge Jehu T. Elliott, the eminent Indiana jurist, and were for a long time in the retail grocery business in New Castle; Lewis Hicks was, prior to his removal to Logansport, in the hardware business in New Castle; Mrs. Sophronia J. Elliott is a daughter of the late William Murphey, pioneer merchant of New Castle and for many years president of the First National Bank of that place. She was born and reared in
I223
HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
New Castle and with her son, William M., and daughter, Louie, resides at Logansport. Americus L. Pogue, now and for many years a prominent citizen of Richmond, resided for a short time in Logansport.
Alexander R. Shroyer was a splendid business man, an expert accountant and in the unravelling and straightening out of tangled partnership matters had few if any equals. He had hosts of warm personal friends and held them to him with hooks of steel. He was, if anything, over-generous and no one ever applied to him for assistance and was turned away. He was married to Helen, daughter of Elisha and Charlotte (Jennings) Clift, at New Castle, Indiana, January 12, 1864. To them were born three children: Fannie, now wife of Emil Keller, landlord of the new Barnett hotel, Logans- port; Willie, who died in infancy; and Lottie, now wife of Claud Wise, a merchant of Logansport. The latter live with and keep house for their mother who was reudered almost helpless by a stroke of paralysis, several years ago.
Mr. Shroyer was a senator from Cass County in the Indiana General Assembly, serv- ing during the Fifty fifth and Fifty sixth regular sessions, 1887-1889. He was a promi- nent Republican of Logansport and Cass County and was delegate to the Republican National Convention at Minneapolis in 1892, when Benjamin Harrison was nomiated for a second term as president. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity, having been initia- ted into the order by New Castle Lodge, Number 91. One who knew him well has said of his life and character: "He was noted for his kindness of heart, for his sympathy with the distressed and the suffering, for his steadfast friendship, for his generosity, for his honorable dealing and for his unswerving integrity."
MRS. CAROLINE (SHROYER) ELLIOTT.
Caroline, daughter of Henry and Esther (Hoover) Shroyer, is the wife of Jehu T. Elliott, who is mentioned above as engaged in the wholesale grocery business at Logans- port. They have three children: Harry, Esther and Arethusie. Harry, the eldest son and child is associated with his father in the grocery business and is also the present clerk of the Cass Circuit Court. He is a very popular official and occupies an enviable position in the social and business life of Logansport. He was married April 19, 1900, to Maude Castle of that place and they are the parents of three children, namely: Jehu T .; Raymond; and Richard, who is named after Richard D. Goodwin, of New Castle. Esther, daughter of Jehu T. and Caroline Elliott, is the wife of Harry Uhl, to whom she was married June 14, 1905. Arethusie, the other daughter, is the wife of Edward Bliss, to whom she was married April 26, 1903.
MRS. JULIA (SHROYER) LOER.
Julia, daughter of Henry and Esther (Hoover) Shroyer, was married to Thomas B. Loer, August 1, 1870, and they were the parents of one daughter, Nina. Thomas B. Loer was horn November 4, 1847, and died May 11, 1885. He was the son of James and Joanna (Stout) Loer, Henry County pioneers. He was a man of fine character who enjoyed the regard and respect of a wide circle of friends and acquaintances and who during his hrief career was a part of the business life of New Castle and Henry County. He was for a number of years in the dry goods business in New Castle in partnership with his father-in-law and the latter's brother, John Shroyer. At the time of his death he was engaged in the grain business. His remains are at rest in South Mound Cemetery.
Nina, the daughter of this couple, was married November 10, 1892, to Edward E. Pit- man, of New Castle. They reside in Logansport, where Mr. Pitman is superintendent and manager of the Pitman-Hillock ( William G. Hillock, of New Castle) Handle Factory. Julia (Shroyer) Loer and Nina (Loer) Pitman are each prominent in the social circles of their respective homes.
MRS. CATHARINE (SHROYER) HILLOCK.
Catharine, daughter of Henry and Esther (Hoover) Shroyer, was married to Wil- liam Gibson Hillock, November 4, 1873. Mr. Hillock came to New Castle in 1868 and
I224
HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
from that time to the present has been identified with the business interests of the com- munity. He was for a number of years the leading jeweler of New Castle but he now gives most of his attention to the Safety Corn Husker and Fodder Shredder, one of the leading industrial concerns of New Castle, of which he is the president. He is also largely interested in the New Castle Foundry Company which bids fair to become one of the big manufacturing plants of Eastern Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Hillock and Mrs. Julia Loer together occupy their beautiful new home on South Fourteenth Street, where it is their pleasure to receive and entertain extensively their many friends.
FAMILY OF DAVID AND CATHARINE SHROYER.
The children of David and Catharine Shroyer were: Catharine (Shroyer) Parkin- son (Aunt Kate), who was born, lived and died in Jefferson, Pennsylvania; Mary (Shroyer) Hipes (Aunt Polly), who died in New Castle and is buried in the cemetery at Jacksonburg, Wayne County, Indiana; Elizabeth (Shroyer) Kinsey (Aunt Betsey), wife of Robert C. Kinsey; Ann (Shroyer ) Taylor, wife of John Taylor, for many years a popular hotel keeper of New Castle; Emeline (Shroyer) Thomas, whose husband lived and died in Pennsylvania; Aunt Maria Shroyer lived and died in New Castle and is buried in South Mound Cemetery; John Shroyer; Henry Shroyer, the subject of the fore- going sketch; Peter Shroyer, a one-time sheriff of Henry County; and David, a promising young man, who died at New Castle and with his good mother lies buried in the old cemetery on North Fourteenth Street, New Castle. Elizabeth Kinsey, Robert C. Kinsey, Ann Taylor and John Taylor, John Shroyer, Henry Shroyer, and the latter's life-long companion, who died April 7, 1902, are buried in South Mound Cemetery.
This was a large and interesting family, bound together by ties of love which could not be broken. Those of them who came in the early pioneer days to Indiana, settling in Henry and Wayne counties, did much to bring about the present condition of affairs which make the Hoosier name and fame hardly second to any other commonwealth of the nation.
GENERAL INDEX.
A
PAGES
Army Camps, how laid out. 80
Army Sutler, status of.
83
Artillery in Civil War-
in 168- 183
Recapitulation of. 183
Ashland, village of. 924
Postmasters of.
34
Associate Judges, names of.
1008, 1009
Atkinson, Charles :
1116
Attorneys, names of early.
920
Auditor and Treasurer, early office of .. 899
Author of this History, statement by .. 49
B
Baker, Wat. 94
Baldwin, Jesse W.
766, 1024
Ballengall, George H. 976
Ballenger, Nathan H.
4, 1025, 1107
Marriage and children of.
1109, 1110
Ball's Bluff, effects of disaster at .. . . .
65
Banks and Banking in Henry County
1072- 1089
Banks in Indiana, number of.
1089
Barnard, George M.
1064
Barnard, Sylvester. 1061
Barnard, William O.
1012, 1014, 1061
Marriage and children of.
1064
Bartlett, William M.
1029
Batteries in Civil War, how officered, divided and equipped. 168
(See Artillery)
Battle, preparation for 87
Bayonet charges. 88
Beach, Frank E
1014
Bearley, David.
719
Beam, Adam.
.156,
434
Beard, Clarence H. 1090, 1093
Beck, Hamilton Z.
1176
Bedford, Collins T.
272
Marriage and children of. 273
Bedford, William S
273, 989
Anderson, Miles E 1003 Bedsaul, Isaac .156, 955
Announcement by Author 4
Anthony, Samuel
555
Applegate, Ernest.
45
Appomattox, surrender at.
133,
134
Bennett, Thomas W. 430
Correspondence Grant and Lee at . 133, 134 Berkshire, Ralph. . 156, 588, 1013, 1016, 1024
Armies in Civil War, how named. 166 Bigger, Samuel. 1008
PAGES.
Abbreviations, military, explanation of 166 Acknowledgment, general, by Author .. 2
Special, by Author. 3 Rosters of Henry County soldiers
Additional list of soldiers, not named in alphabetical lists. 5
Aged Persons' Home, of German Bap- tist Church 908
Alexander, John 156, 1009, 1077 Allison, Hiram. 608 Alphabetical List A-
General Officers, field and staff, from Henry County-Henry County sol- diers serving in Indiana organiza- tions, regular army and navy, dur- ing Civil War-Soldiers from other Indiana counties residents of Henry County Since Civil War .. .768- Alphabetical List B-
839
Citizens of Henry County who en- listed as soldiers in Civil War from other States-Soldiers from other In- diana counties serving in other State regiments, residents of Henry County after Civil War. .840-
842
Alphabetical List C-
Soldiers from other States in Civil War, afterwards residents of Henry County-See also Incomplete List. . .843- 847
Alphabetical List D-
Henry County soldiers and sailors in regular army and navy and in volun- teer regiments since Civil War- Above includes some soldiers from other States, afterwards residents of Henry County .. 848-
851
Alphabetical List E-
Henry County soldiers in Spanish-
American War and Philippine Insur- rection 852- 855
Amusements of soldiers 83
Anderson, John. .920, 1010
Bell, Harvey.
201
Benedict, Hanford.
46
Bennett, Seth S.
.364. 982, 1132
I226
GENERAL INDEX.
PAGES
Biography, index of. 21
Black, Nathaniel E. 1039, 1143
Bloomfield, Lot. 156, 1014
Bundy, Martin L. .58, 135
136, 142, 156, 157, 589, 914, 1016, 1024, 1033 Marriage and children of. 145
Bundy, Martin L., Jr. 47,
145
Bundy, Omar 146, 593
Bundy, Orla P. 1111, 1112
Bundy Bank, New Castle. 1081
Bundy Home, Spiceland. 910
Bundy National Bank, New Castle. 1081
Burchett, Thomas J. 994
Burke, George W. 979
Burr, Chauncey H 989
Burr, Lyenrgus L. 961
Burris, Daniel H. 500
Burris, Elwood. 503
Burris Family, military service of. 502
Burton, George.
721
Butler, Charles M. 1014
Byer, John S.
47
Byer, Sample
5
Byrket, William F
1000
C
Cadiz, village of.
925
Postmasters of. 35
Cadwallader, Byram 1010
Cain, George H. 1003
Calls for Troops in Civil War. 65,
115
Briggs, Milton Y
5
Brookshire, Eli. 472,
996
Marriage and children of. 474
Brookshire, Loren O. 47,
474
Brookshire, Thomas J
475
Cameron, Simon 64,
68
Brookshire, William. 475
Brown, David M.
1113
Brown, Henry.
298
Marriage and children of.
299
Brown, Isaac.
1050
Brown, James
1050
Marriage and children of. 1052
Brown, Joseph M. 980, 1014
Brown. Milton, Jr. 979
Brown, William A 1026, 1054
Browne, Thomas M.
1014
Bull Run, disaster at.
64,
123
Bundy, Eugene H. 1012, 1023, 1058
Marriage and children of. 1059
Bundy, Charles 1112
Bundy, Frank. 1111
Marriage and children of. 1113
Bundy, James P 145
Bundy, John M. 983
Bundy, Josiah. 1111
94
Bock, Hoy
985
Bock, William B
985
Boor, Orville L.
Boor, Mrs. Sarah A. R. .210
Boor, Walter A 211,
212
Boor, William F.
208
Marriage and children of. 208
Booth, John Wilkes 59
Bowers, Frank. 47
Bowers, Henry H. 46
Boyd, James M.
42
Boyd, William L.
1180
Bradbury, Daniel. 688, 1038
Bragg's Campaign in Tennesee and
Kentucky 77,
99
Brattain, Hiram B. 257
Brattain, John W. 1003
Brattain, Jonathan.
41
Breastworks, value of. 88
Brenneman, Daniel W 436
Brenneman, Eli.
436
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