USA > Indiana > Hamilton County > History of Hamilton County, Indiana : with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 41
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In 1857, John Kenyon opened a store in the building then recently vaca- ted by Mendenhall & Stanton. They sold out about three years later. Their successors were the Griffin Brothers, who kept a store in the same building. About three years later, they sold to Alfred Brown. Joseph Randall purchased his stock about two years later. Mr. Randall sold out about two years later, and James Stanley opened a drug store in the building recently vacated by him, and conducted the drug store until his decease. Carey & Simon then pur- chased the store, nod conducted it several years. From thein it passed to Stewart Warren and from him to its present proprietor, 1 .. . I. Small. The present business firing of the town are as follows : L. J. Small, drugs ; F. 11. King, dry goods, boots, shoes, etc. ; A. T. Jessup, dry goods and groceries ; David Kinzer, dry goods and groceries; I. B. King, groceries; physicians, Dr. J. T. McShane, Dr. M. G. Harold, Dr. D. Carey, Dr. M. R. Carey ; Dr. William Frost, dentist; Hacksmiths, Harold & Haines, Robert Binford ; shoemakers, M. L. Long, A Peacock ; R. Craven, harness-maker ; Harold & Green, tile manufacturers; C. W. Haworth, proprietor " Star Hotel;" William Nutt, undertaker and furniture dealer ; Calvin Bond, undertaker Blanchard & George, livery stable,
THE FIRST POST OFFICE.
Carmel Post Office was established in 1844, and Joseph Marey was appointed Postmaster. He kept the office in a building on Main street, on the Clay 'Township side of the town. He served in this capacity for a period of two years, and was succeeded by the following gentlemen, viz., J. W. Stanton, Klam Brown, A. T. JJessup, '%. Warren.
Mr. Warren, the present Postmaster, was appointed in 1863, and has served continuously since that time. The office is kept in the store of A. T. Jessup, on the south side of the town.
EARLY MECHANICS,
One of the first blacksmitha in Carmel was Joseph Hileher, whn opened a shop in the cast part of the town, about the year 1830. John Patty and Richard George opened shops about the same time. In 1857, Isase Roberta came to Carmel and purchased the shop of Joseph Hilcher, where he worked at the trade for a noniber of years. Ile subsequently removed his shop to Main street, where he is still engaged at the trade.
In 1850, Benjamin Ball located at Carmel and erected a wagon-shop in the west part of the town.
In the winter of 1851-55, Simeon Hawking and John Patty erected n wagon and carriage shop in the cast part of the town, where they conducted the business about one year. At the end of that time, Mr. Hawkins retired, and Mr. Patty continued the business another year. The catablishment was then purchased by D. W. l'atty and W. C. Kane. Mr. Kane subsequently
retired, leaving the business with Mr. P'atty, who, in 1859, purchased tho building in which the flouring.mill of Carey & Dixon is now operated.
NEW BRITTON.
The village of New Britton was laid out hy William Brandon March 8, 1851. It is situated on the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 30. The original plat contained eight lots, and an addition was made west of the original plat by Sydney Crapper in May, 1872. W. II. Cyrus made the second addition to the village in April, 1874.
New Britton is a station on the I., P. & C. R. R. The business of the town is conducted by the following firms: S. Trittipe. Postmaster. and dealer in general merchandise, grain, ete. ; blacksmiths, F. L. Dansha, S. S. Hchns ; shoemakers, Fearey & Castetter ; physician, Dr. F. A. White.
FISHER'S STATION.
This is a station on the 1., P. & C. R. B. The village was platted by Salathiel Fisher, the original owner of the land upon which it is situated. It was divided into town lots by him in June, 1872.
"The business men of the village are as follows : W. II. Dixon, Post- master, and dealer in general merchandise ; W. II. Mock, desler in procerica ; W. G. Flanagan, dealer in groceries and drugs ; Miss Ollie McChesney, agent 1., P. & C. R. R.
LION. WILLIAM W. BOOKER
was a grandson of William Rooker, a native Englishman, who was born in the city of London, of wealthy parentage, about the year 1765.
Grandfather Rooker's advent to America occurred during the Revolutionary war, and under circumstances very unpleasant.
Arriving at an age competent to do the duties of a soklier, while spending nn evening at a social dance in his native city, he, with twelve other young gentlemen of his acquaintance, was seized by the " press gang," and forced into the English army. Without even being again permitted to see his father's family ( whom, in fact, he never afterward saw ), almost like a prisoner, he wns snatched from the land of his birth to go, as was expected, to help conquer the fathers of American independence. But, like many others in the same situn- tion, he was of too noble a birth to continue a submissive shve to the arm of British arrogance and tyranny. At the first opportunity offered, he deserted bis command, thus rending the shackles which held him a conscript soklier.
The tie of allegiance to the country that gave him birth now being sev- ered, and the bonds that bound him an unwilling soldier being rent, he sought a safe refuge and a permanent adoption nmong the colonists who were fighting for liberty.
The war of the Revolution ended, young Rooker married a Miss Nancy Sappel, and settled in East Tennessee, where, in 1792, William D. Rooker, father of the subject of our sketch, was born. When about seventeen years of age, William D. emigrated from East Tennessee to Western Ohio. Here, at about the age of twenty-two, he wedded Miss Phebe Idings, and then moved just across the State line into Indiana Territory, their residence yet being so close that they still procured their water from the Buckeye side of the line. Later, 'hey removed to what was then known as the " Big Walnut Level," in Wayno County of this State, and again, in 1819, removed to the banks of Fall Creek, about four miles to the northeast of the present city of Indianapolis.
Willimm W, of whom we write, was born at this pioneer home April 14, 1825. Continuing their residence here till 1836, the family then permanently removed to this ( Hamilton ) county.
Enjoying the confidence of his fellow-citizens, Mr. William D. Rooker, in 1840, was elected one of the Assneinte Judges of Hamilton County, and again, in 1843, a member of the Indiana Legislature.
William W., the son, like other young men of early days in this county, was required to labor earnestly during most of the year to help clear nway the forest and to help produce necessaries for the family. Hence, n few short months in winter covered the extent of his school advantages ; and, alas 1 we know too well how inadequate those advantages. Under opportunities, then, so unfavorable, little could we expect the youth to educate, except in the simple rudiments of English and except in the light of a determined spirit to brighten up and develop through the influences of observation and the grand surroundings of nature.
Advancing to young manhood, he thought to engage in moreantilo pursuits, and secured a situation at Westfield, in Washington Township ; but, not meet-
RES.OF JOHN HARRISON, DELAWARE TP. HAMILTON CO. IND
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TENANT HOUSE
RES. OF M. J. CASTETTER, DELAWARE TP. HAMILTON CO. IND.
RES.OF THE LATE ABSALOM ELLER. PRESENT RES. OF MRS.ELIZABETH ELLER, DELAWARE TP. HAMILTON CO. IND.
RES.OF LEVI KINZER DELAWARE TP. HAMILTON CO. IND.
117
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP.
ing his anticipations, he soon returned to farming, which vocation he has since pursued.
Hle was noited in marriage to Miss Arzela Fauham, of this county, February 10, 1818. Four children, one son and three daughters, have been the fruits of this union, as follows : John, born December 28, 1848; Melinda, Forn August 24, 1851 ; Sinthia, burn July 17, 1853; Louisa, born December 24, 1855.
After twenty-seven years of happy wedded life, Mrs. Rooker departed this life Augu-t 30, 1875, deeply mourned by a loving home circle and by all who knew her.
Mr. Rooker has never adhered to any special religions theory, is not a member of any religious denominativo, and yet is a decided believer in an over- ruling Providence. In politics, he was born and reared n Whig. Remaining with that party till its demise, he theo joined the Republican party, voting twice for the immortal Lincoln. In 1868, declining longer to vote the Repuh- liean ticket, he has since acted independently. Thus neting in 1878, he was nominated and elected to the State Legislature jointly by the counties of Hamilton and Tipton. Ta a man of energy and integrity, and has been sue- cessful io nequiring property.
JOHN DEMORET, ESQ.
This representativo farmer of Hamilton County is of French descent ; his paternal ancestora having emigrated to America to escape religious tyranny and intolerance.
Ile was born in the State of Ohio, and in the county of that State, bearing the same name as the one in which he now resides. We first saw the light July 31, 1803, and was the fourth aon nnd fifth child of Nicholas and Lydin Demaret.
They were natives of New Jersey, but emigrated carly to the State of Pennsylvania, and from there to Ohio, about the year 1798. At the age of thirteen, John, with his father's family, moved to Butler County, of his native State; here continuing to live until his final removal to this county, in 1845. lle seitled, at that time, on land purchased from the Government, still retain- ing eighty acres of the same, on which he yet lives. He has since owned, at one time, upward of 500 acres, all in Delaware Township. Some 220 acres of the original purchase is now under cultivation.
Mr. Detnoret was united in marriage, September 9, 1824, to Miss Hannah John, daughter of Ellis und Margaret John. She, too, was born in 1803, and a native of Hamilton County, Ohio ; her parents having been natives of the Key- atone State.
The Johns are of Welsh origin, and first came to America with the renowned William Petin.
Mr. D. has one brother and two sisters living in this State, while Mrs. D. had two brothers and one sister, emigrated from Ohio to thia State, the latter to Marion County, all of whom are now deceased.
The fruits of the union of Mr. and Mrs. Detoret huve been six children, four girls and two boys, their names being as follows : Mary, Lydia Jane, Margaret, Eliza, John Michael and Jacob Edwin.
Three of these are yet living-Lydin Jane, Margaret and Jacob E .- the latter now living upon the old homestend, having retired from a lucrative legal
profission, to enre for his parents in the'r declining years. Lydia Jane is the wife of Leonard Thompson, now a man of prominence in Carroll County, of this State; and Margaret, the wife of Henry Fisher, is living near her father's.
Mary was the former wife of John K. Fausset, of Madison County, and died many years since, leaving a daughter, who is now the wife of John ('. Kimberlin, of this ( Delaware) township.
Mr. Demoret received his education in the common schools of his time. In politics, is a Republican. Both he and wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, having united with that church quite a third of a century ngo, and have proveo themselves carnest, efficient and faithful. Venerable pair ! Ere the completion of this historical volume they will have passed fifty-six years of happy wedded life. Industrious in bahits, frugal in management, and entertaining motives of truest integrity, they have not only accumulated largely of material wealth, but have won the respect and love of the masses that surround them.
WILLIAM KINZER.
The subject of this sketch, William Kinzer, was born May 27, 1832, and is the eldest son of John and Ruth Kinzer.
.loho Kinzer, father of William, was a oative of Highland Co., Ohio. Hle came to this county in 1828, settling in Delaware Township. After two years of hard work as a farm hnod, aided by close economy, he was enabled to enter a homestead. About the close of the year 1830, he was united in marriage to Misy Ruth Wilkinson. They at once settled mpon the homestead Mr. Kinzer had entered, and began n life of industry and happiness, spending the remain- der of their lives in this home, and amassing considerable wealth. There were boro to them seven children, viz., William, Mary, David, Jacob, Levi, Sarah Ann and Tra Joho-all of whom are still living within a few miles of the ok home, and all are in easy circuinstances. All are married except Ira John. One remarkable feature of this family is their temperaoce record. No one of the name is, or ever has been, addicted to the use of tobacco in any formn, and they are strangers to even the taste of spirituons or malt liquors. Such a temperance record is rare in Indiana, and might be em- lated by many who are more pretentious than are the Kinzers Willinm attended the winter sessions of the district schools of his day, and improved his opportu- nities, yet he is rather a man of experience than of book learning, being n keen observer, industrious and practical, therefore successful.
On December 31, 1850, Mr. Kinzer'a father died. William took his place in the conduct and management of the fario, and continued as head of the family till the death of his mother, which occurred March 12, 1860. The family continued to live together until the marringe of William to Miss Maria Aon Mendenhall, Mny 10, 1863. One son was born to them- Edwin Irving-who is still living. Mra. Kinzer died Dee. 14, 1866. After her denth, Mr. Kiozer continued to resido on his farm with his tenanta till his second marringe, June 2, 1873, at which time he was joined in wed- lock te Miss Nancy Jane Moon. Four children have como to bless this union, viz. : Albert, John, Henry and Mary Jnoe, all of whom are living.
Mr. Kinzer has lived over forty-eight yenra at his present home, following the vocation of farming, and his handsome home, well-managed farm and happy family, are monuments to his industry, economy and good judgment.
#
118
HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, INDIANA.
FALL CREEK TOWNSHIP.
LOCATION AND BOUNDARY.
TRALL GREEK is the southeast corner township of Hamilton County. It was a part of the original township of Delaware until 1:533. In November of that year, it was ordered by the Board of County Commissioners " that there he a new township formed, with the following boundaries to wit : Beginning on the south line of Hamilton County, at the southwest corner of Section S, Town- ship 17 north, Range 5 east ; thener noith to the northwest corner of Sertion 20, Township 18, Both. Bange 5 east, thewee cast to the east line of Hamilton County, thence south to the southeast corner of said county ; thene west to the place of beginning." The foregoing is the description as originally given. It was subsequently discovered to be erroneous, and at the next session the error was corrected, and the description altered to read as follows: " Beginning at the southeast corner of the county and running north on the county line to the line dividing Sertions 17 and 20, Township 17 noith, Range 6 cast ; thence west to the line dividing Sections 19 and 20, Township 18 north, Range 5 cast ; thence south with said section line to the south hne of the county ; thence east. to the place of beginning." The territory thus desetih d embraces an area of thirty-five square mil. s. The township is bounded on the north by Wayne and Noblesville Townships, on the east by Madison County, on the south by por- tions of Warren and Hancock Counties, and on the west by Delaware Town- ship.
STEFACE, SO1L. AND WATER COURSES.
Fall Creek, the principal stream, flows in a devious course through the amtheastern portion of the township, receiving the waters of Flat Fork at n point on Section 6. Mad Creek flows from northeast to southwest through the township, and Sand Creek flows in a parallel course through the western part, forming a confluence with Mod Creek at the southwest corner of See- tion 5.
The soil in the vicinity of these streams is a rich loam, more or less inter- mixed with sand , and the surface in these localities is of a gently undulating character, affording fine natmal drainage. In other portions of the township the soil is somewhat. flat, but in all plares it is very fertile, and yields excellent crops of the products indigenous to this latitude.
THE FIRST WHITE SETTLERS
The lapse of more than half' a century, and the absence of reliable data from which to estaldish the period of white settlements in this township, have rendered it impossible to state with positive accuracy who was the first to pen- etrate its wilds, for the jaupor of inaugurating the struggle which terminated in the triumph of pioneer courage and endurance over the obstacles which stood opposed to their advance. As carly as the year 1821, Francis Kincaid settled in the township and began improvements on the land which he subse- quently entered. It is maintained by some that Mr. Kincaid was the first white settier of the township. By others the honor of priority is extended to Hiram Coffee, who located on the bank of Fall Creek, from all accounts, not later than 1821, The claim of the latter gentleman is supported by William Mckinstry, who, although he did not settle until 1832, yet visited the town. ship in 1821, in company with two or three other gentlemen, in quest of u Western home. He says: " We stopped ut Hiram Coffee's house in 1821, to ferd our horses and refresh ourselves. He then had quite a large ' clearing ' on his farm, and I do oot think that his improvement could have been, at that time, less than two or three years old. Mr. Coffee toll me then how long he had been living on his land, but so many years have passed since that time, that I have forgotten."
Toward the latter part of the year 1821, Messrs. Kinenid and Coffee were joined by two neighbors Samnet Hadidny and James McNutt. Richard Curry, Abraham Helms and Francis Whelchel settled in the following year, and in 1825 euch entered the several tracts of land which they cultivated for years afterward.
OTHER EARLY SETTLERS.
The families before mentioned had lived in the locality long enough to prove by experiment that their claims wore tenable, and the land was placed
nt the disposal of purchasers in 1820-21. Visitors came from the East and South, seeking homes on the fertile soil of Indiana, some of them friends of the families already located here. Ties of friendship and kindred settled their choice for this locality, and they joined hands with their predecessors in the subjugation of the forest and the civilization of the town-hip. In the year 1826, James Brown, Josiah Humbles, Thomas Lackey and John Heath entered land in different parts of the township, and instituted improvements at once. John and Isaac Hehus, James Murrer. James Brown and Alsalom Setter+ came in 1827. Lewis Ogle, Isom Garrett and Isom Cloud came in the latter part of the same year. Jacob Fanset entered a truet of land in the winter of 1828, and in April, 1829, came with his family to the new home. William Ammerman entered land in September, 1829, and settled with his family in the fall of 1830. Henry Beaver, Justus Scott and William Brown came in the same year, cach having entered land in 1829. 'Thomas Arnett entered a tract of' land in 1823 or 1824, and leased it. The tenant ocenpied it until 1829, und cleared about twelve neres. The lease was sold at Consta- ble's sale, and was purchased by Jacob Fanset. Mr. Arnett came to live on the land in 18:34, and reimbursed Mr. Fauset for his ontlay. He resided ou this farm until n short time before the late war, when he removed to Fort- ville, where he passed the remainder of his life. Solomons Bowers, Jacob Lingel and John T. Kinnaman entered land in 1830, and settled on their respective tracts in 1831. William Mckinstry came in July, 1832, and entered land, but was unable to complete his cabin un'il 1833. He settled on his land in that year, and has been a resident of the township ever since. John E. Helms, Elias Morgan, Gabriel Wright, Samuel Moon, Samuel P'at- tersoo, John Whelchel, John Ragan, William and Hugh Poke, Francis Ellingwood and Nathaniel Barnes settled in the year 1832. Nathaniel Barnes entered land in 18:40 or 1831, and Enoch Mckay, his son-in-law, settled on a portion of this land in the fall of 1833. Mr. MeKay entered a tract of land in 1834, where he still resides. The settlers of subsequent years were ns follows :
1833-Davis Whelchell, James Lewis, John Hl. Butterfield, Thomas Essary, John Humbles, Abraham Waterman, Moses Wright, Jacob Alex- ander, David Alexander, Martin Wright, John Vanzant, Jeremiah Wilson and Edmond S. Wyatt.
1834-Thomas and James Hill, Thomas Clark, Nelson Brown, Isaac Prather, Jonathan MeCarty, John Miller, Thomas Lodoum, Samuel P. Setters, Pleasant R. Humbles, Michael Souders, Levi Sellers, Baldwin Par- Runs, Gardiner and Joseph Goldsmith.
1835-John Cloud, Absalom Hacker, James Webb, Samuel Purdum, Right Wright, Charles B. Whelchel, John Olvey, Peter Flanagan, Frederick Lowe, Christopher Setters, David Jones, David Pruitt, Sammel Silvester, Williams Kinnaman, Simon Lund, Matthew E. Clifton, Jonathan Parsons, John Brown, Sammel Brooks, Henry Clark, Thomas Crick more, Martin Wel- con, Jonathno Lunsford, William Pilkenton.
1836-Henry 1. Burcham, George W. Baroes, James Weese, William Brandon, Newell Wright, Noah Cardwell, Enos Morgan, Richard Kimmama, Thomas Duneun, James Felts, Alonzo D. Sherman, William Martin.
By the last named year, settlements had been made on every section of land in the township, excepting the sixteenth section, which was set apart ns school property.
Those early days had their amusements-sports which the subsequent changes of the country have rendered obsolete. The principal sport of the pioneers was to hunt the game then so abundant, and in this all engaged to n greater or less extent ; but mmnong them all there was perhaps nono who were Ro thoroughly enthusiastic over a proposed hunt ns Enoch MeKay : and certainly Done who bore away moro substantinl evideoces of skillful markman- ship. He still lives to tell the tale of his exploits as a hunter and trapper, and takes great delight in doing so. He narrates one incident in which he found himself at close quarters with a deer. Ile Raya: " I shot and wounded no old buck, and then advanced upon him with the intention of cutting his throat. As I sprang upon my wounded prey, ho rose up with me, and got his
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