USA > Indiana > Allen County > History of Allen County, Indiana, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 82
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After the close of his soldier life, he returned to Montgomery County, Ohio, and resumed the occupation of farming. Ile married Miss Elizabeth Archer, and rented a farm in the neighborhood of his father's home. He saw at once that his fortune would accumulate slowly under such circumstances, and denied himself all save the necessities of life, in order to save money wherewith to pur- chase a farm. Land in Ohio was increasing in value year by year, and his atten- tion was naturally drawn toward the cheaper lands of Indiana.
Early in 1825, he visited this State-shaping his course toward Allen County -and during that visit selected and entered a tract of land in Washington Town- ship. Returning to Ohio, he made all necessary preparations for the journey, and in November, 1825. started, with his family and household goods, for the new home, and his second struggle on the outposts of civilization. He settled first on Little St. Joseph River, reaching bis destination December 6, 1825. After clear- ing a farm at that point, he made it his home, and tbere resided until 1833, when he sold it and entered the farm upon which he passed the residue of his life, and upon which his son Benjamin now resides.
He was an acknowledged leader in the community of which he was the first member, and from the organization of the township, in 1832. untit his death. in 1863, he was constantly associated with the official business of the township ; as Justice of the Peace for twenty-five years ; as Township Clerk, and Inspector of Elections at various tiques. He was a member of the Baptist Church and a devout Christian ; and all who knew him unite in honoring his memory. He had two daughters and one son, all of whom are now living. His son. .
BENJAMIN HATFIELD.
was born October 28, 1820, in Montgomery County, Ohio, and came with his parents to Allen County, Ind., in the sixth year of his age. Until nine years of age, he had never been permitted to attend a school of any kind, and at that age received his first insight into the mysteries of the primer, in a log schoolhouse, presided over by Alexander Waldron-a man whose deficient acquirements were lost in the love entertained for him by his scholars. Through the medium of the " subscription schools" then in vogue, young Hatfield acquired a fair knowledge of the elementary branches, and, for his subsequent education, is indebted to his own efforts. He was fond of reading, and never lost an opportunity of improving his mind by the perusal of such books as it was possible to obtain.
His school life covered a short period in the summer, while he was still too young to be of service in the economy of the home farm. As ho grew older, he became a necessity to his father, and proved himself a valuable assistant-thus I drifting naturally into a knowledge of farming, and adopting that occupation, almost unconsciously, as his occupation in life
August 14, 1845, he was united in marriage to Miss Malinda Valentine, a native of Franklin County, Ohio, and daughter of John and Susanna Valentine, who were among the pioneers of that county. She has been to him a helpmect indeed, and a loving wife. A kind Providence has forborne to sever a union so happily formed. and their silvery loeks are crowned with a halo of mutual devo- tion. Eight children came to bless his home and gather at evening in a happy group about tho fireside. Their names are Rachel, William, James, Jobn, Mar- tha, Elmira, Marriotte and Henry, all of whom are now living. All have reached maturity, and some have become heads of families. As the infirmities of age begin to tell upon the father, his sons-young men-have assumed the manage- ment of the farm, thereby relieving him of all manual lahor.
Mr. Hatfield is one of the oldest living settlers in the township, and has been an interested, observer of its growth and improvement. He resides at the old homestead, and has a farm of 232 aeres, well improved.
He has never been a politician, and invariably declined all proffered positions of public service.
Although not identified with any religious body, he has been a cheerful con- tributor to the building and maintenance of churches; and his moral example in life is one thoroughly worthy of emulation.
JOHN ARCHER.
The name of Archer is one which appears in the earliest annals of Wasb- ington Township. David Archer, father of the subject of this memoir, was a native of Montgomery County, Ohio. In that county be acquired his education, grey to manhood, and married Anna Crisenbury, a native of Kentucky. He was a farmer, and a mau of great industry ; but his labors returned him an iusuf- ficient remuneration, and he turned his attention toward the State of Iudiana in the hope of inuproving his fortune by buying land and starting auew Land in Allen County was then worth from $1 to $3 per acre; and he took advantage
HISTORY OF ALLEN COUNTY, INDIANA.
of its cheapness to enter a large tract. Iu December, 1825, he made all the preparations for his journey hither, and started for his newly purchased home. Two wagous contained his earthly possessions, including his family. After a journey of three weeks, he reached Fort Wayne, where he left his family, going alone to the forest for the purpose of constructing a cabin, into which he moved immediately after its completion. He eleared and improved a large farm, and, in addition, was extensively engaged in the manufacture of brick. From the proceeds of his labor he discharged the indebtedness against him in Ohio, and as years rolled on, accumulated a very comfortable fortune.
He was a man of stroog meutal and physical abilities; and, though his edu- sation was defieient, he was a power in the comuunity, and every one felt eonfi- dence in his keen judgment. He was constantly suggesting new measures for the advancement of the community's interests. Chiefly through his instru- mentality, Washington Township was organized.
He was a member of the M. E. Cburch and the Masonie Fraternity; and his daily life wis of a high moral standard. He was elected County Commissioner in 1834, serving four years in that capacity. He died in August, 1861. Of his family of eight children, five are now living. His son, John, was horn Sep- tember 22, 1822, in Montgomery County, Ohio, and when three years of age, came with his parents to bis present home. " He was reared amid the seenes peculiar to pioncer life. and possessed but few opportunities for acquiring an education. His entire school-life was comprised within a period of three months, and that at a time when he was too young to he of service at home. Like the majority of pioneer lads, the principal part of his education was in the daily routine of labor, yet he managed to find time for the perusal of such books as be could obtain, and thus acquired a good general knowledge. When nearly twenty- one years of age, he left home and accepted employment in a briekyard. Subse- quently he " hired out " to a farmer, taking charge of the farmu while its proprietor worked at the carpenter trade. It was stipulated that he should have the privi- lege of attending school in the winter, during his engagement; but this part of tbe contract was never fulfilled, as bis employer refused to continue bis wages if he lost the time hy going to school.
On the 4th day of October, 1849, he was united in marriage with Miss Jane Poinsett, daughter of Peter and Mary Poinsett. Prior to bis marriage, his fatber gave him a traet of land, upon which he built a cabin and set out an orchard. To this, in later years, he added by purchase, and now has 200 aeres, tbe larger portion of which is in a fine state of cultivation.
Mr. Areher, ahhough not identified with any religious denomination, is yet a firm believer in the articles of Christian faith, as set forth by the Bible. and is a man of irreproachable morality. He has devoted a life-time to the pursuit of the occupation chosen in youth, and with successful results. He has kept pace with the march of improvement and is regarded as one of the substantial farmers of his townsbip, and no one possesses the respect and confideuee of his neighbors in a more marked degree.
Eight children crowned the happiness of his married life, viz., Ann Eliza, Mary J., William L., James W., Oliver A., John 1., Winfield S. and Andrew J., of whom all are now living, save William L. and James W.
JOHN S. POINSETT
was born November 23, 1818, in Montgomery County, Ohio. His father, Peter Poinsett, was a native of New Jersey, and married Mary Rockhill. They were the parents of seven children, three of whom now survive.
The subject of this sketeh attended a common sebool in the neighborhood of his bome, where he acquired a fair knowledge of the elements then considered sufficient for an education. The principal part of his education, however, was of a practical nature, being a course of instruction in the details of farming.
In 1828, he came with his father to Allen County, Ind., and accepted employment with his uncle, William Rockhill. Shortly after this date, his father accepted a contract for constructing a portion of the Lebanon Canal ; and in the fall following his arrival in this county, young Poinsett returned to Ohio to assist him. After the completion of this work, he was engaged with his father ou a section of the Miami Canal.
His father then decided to settle in Allen County, where he had purchased land during his first visit. His labors in Ohio were not productive of the antici- pated profits, and he sought the forests of this county, in the hope of improving his finances-a hope which did not utterly fail of realization. He purchased a qquarter-section of beavily timbered land, one-half of which was paid for by the subject of this sketch. This tract of eighty acres was to be his own, provided lie would maintain his parents during life and pay the debts against the fariu. This trust he faithfully fulfilled, and from that time, till several years later, was vugaged in clearing land on both tracts. After coming into possession of his vighty-acre farm, he traded it for the farm upon which he now resides, in Washı- ington Township, containing 170 acres.
Several years later, he purchased the former traet of eighty acres from the party to whom he had traded it, and after selling a portion of his farm, now has 220 acres, well improved and cultivated.
On November 20, 1845, be was united in marriage with Miss Ellen Rockhill, daughter of Edward Rockhill, of Montgomery County, Ohio.
During bis youtb, MIr. Poinsett evinced a marked delight in the sport then so prevalent throughout this region, viz., hunting ; but as he grew older, aud home doties demanded bis attention, he abandoned this sport, and has ever since confined his attention to the cultivation of his farm, with an assiduity that has returned him a rich reward. He is not only a successful farmer, but a successful stock-dealer also.
He has never sought distinction through political channels, and never served this county in an official capacity. Firm in bis support of the Republican party,
he is satisfied with the privilege of exercising his eleetive right, and desires 110 political favors.
He has been an interested observer of the growth and improvement of bis township, and has always contributed his share toward the furtherance of enter- prises designed to benefit the public.
He is a mau of upright character, and is bighly estecmed throughout the : community. To bless his wedded life there were eight children, namely, Mar a, Peter, William, John, Hattie J., Joseph, Mary E. and Edward, of whomu Mar a and Peter are deceased.
SAMUEL KARIGER
was born in Knox County, Ohio, March 22, 1821. His father, Frederiek Kari- ger, was an industrious, substantial farmer. instilling into his children from early childhood, habits of industry and effcetual application.
In his youth, Samuel also had opportunities for acquiring an education, such as were afforded hy the public schools, and he improved well those opportunities.
In 1836, the father, selling his farm in Obio, came with his family to Allen County, arriving here on the 9th of April. He made little delay in purchasing the tract of land in Washington Township, upon which he resided until his death, which occurred January 21, 1846. It consisted of 160 acres, and was about four and one half miles northwest from Fort Wayne. The subject of our sketch subsequently purchased the same, and has since made it bis home. On the 3d day of March, 1847, young Samuel gave his hand in matrimony to Miss Mary Ann Benze. She became the mother of one son and four daughters .. But eartb could not always keep her; she surrendered life, to pass across to those brighter shores. on the 24th of June, 1873, and her loss to a bereaved husband and family has been irreparable.
Mr. Kariger has now been a faithful member of the Presbyterian Church of Fort Wayne upward of sixteen years. In politics, he is a Democrat, but has 'never been an aspirant to publie positions at the hands of the people. He is an excellent farmer ; having well-kept fields, neat fixtures and tasty surroundings, and, as a neighbor and fellow-citizen, is esteemed by all who know him.
DIEDRICH WILLIAM GEESEKING.
This representative farmer of Allen County is a native of Prussia. He was born August 3, 1817, near Minden, on the Weser. His father was a' well- to-do farmer of that loeality. Diedrich remained with his father, assisting in the labor and management of the farm, until twenty-one years of age. About that time, his father died, and Diedrich enlisted as a soldier in the Prussian Army. Having served two years in the Fifteenth Infantry Regiment, under Gen. Frangel, he received an honorable discharge.
A brief time subsequent to this, May 5, 1841, he took passage on the suil- ing vessel Alvena, for New York. Upon reaching that city, July 10, he at once pushed on westward, to Fort Wayne. This point was attained after a long, tedious journey, and he was content to go no farther. Allen County was as yet a wilderness, almost unbroken. The forests swarmed with wild beasts, and with fine game of various kinds. The Indians, too, still outnumbered the whites. As evidence of game being plentiful, Mr. Geeseking recounts having scen in the woods, at one time, a flock of 150 wild turkeys. Devouring wolves were so prov- alent that to rear sheep was exceedingly difficult.
Mr. Geeseking, in oue night, had sixteen destroyed, having, at the same time, as he thought, provided well for the security of his flock.
In those carly days of his arrival, Fort Wayne to him seemed little more than an Indian village-surely a great contrast to the busy, beautiful, populous city it is to-day. At that time, too, the old Fort, in part, was still standing.
But Mr. Geeseking, trained to industrious habits, lost no time. He soon secured a situation with a farmor in Eel River Township; Mr. Charles Zigens, a native Polander, was his employer. He received compensation for his services, $5 per month and board. Continuing his engagement with Mr. Zigens aboat one year aud a half, he subsequently-April 5, 1843-gave his hand in marriage 10, Miss Mary Jokey." This union was a bappy one. In the many vicissitudes of life, as a companion she proved herself eminently deserving-patient, kind, frugal and industrious. Sharing his toils and hardships, she lived to see them crowned with plenty. She departed this life November 10, 1876, loved and lamented by all who knew her. A fond husband and three sons-Williaui D., Frederick W. and. John F., are left to mourn her irreparable loss.
In the accumulation of property, Mr. Gecseking has been successful. Soon after his marriage, hepurchased eighty acres of land, paying $+ per acre for the salve. It was situated on Section 12, Lake Township, of this county. The purchase made, the next order instituted was to improve. Logs were cut aud prepared with which to build a cabin for habitation. Neighbors, for miles around, were invited to help rear the structure, and were then barely able to accomplish the purpose. It was thought six gallons of whisky aided very much on that occasion (it seeins whisky in those days was used for mechanical purposes). Here, en ly and late, be toiled to prepare a home! Morning'a twilight found him, with ax and maul, ready for the woods. From tben till eve, heavy blows were dealt in felling the giant timber, and in riving rails for fencing, while brusb-piles and hog- heaps were burned after nightfall !
In work, where she could assist, his wife ever stood ready to afford a belping hand. Carrying rails to lay into fence was the most laborious aid thus rendered.
After a brief interval, a second purchase of 102 aeres adjoining the first was made.
Industry was recognized and rewarded ; prosperity smiled upon them ; pur- chase followed purchase in rapid succession, until his estate-at one time in Lake and Eel River Townshipa-aggregated 940 acres.
BIRDS-EYE-VIEW OF THE FARM & HOME OF LEWIS RIDENOUR MONROE TP. ALLEN COUNTY, IND.
BIRDS-EYE-VIEW OF THE FARM & HOME OF LEWIS RIDENOUR MONROE TP. ALLEN COUNTY, IND.
RES.OF ANDREW J. CLEM MONROE TP, ALLEN CO. IND.
RES.OF MARTIN E.ARGO. MIDISON. T.P. ALLEN CO. IND.
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