USA > Indiana > Montgomery County > History of Montgomery County, together with historic notes on the Wabash Valley; gleaned from early authors, old maps and manuscripts, private and official correspondence, and other authentic sources > Part 50
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UNION TOWNSHIP.
William H. Lynn, one of the prominent grocers of Crawfords- ville, was born in the same city June 15, 1840. He is the son of James W. and Lucinda (McConnel) Lynn. James W. Lynn was a native of Kentucky. He was born in 1809, and raised a farmer. He emigrated to Vigo county, Indiana, in 1828, and served as deputy clerk for two years. In 1830 he moved to Montgomery county, and became deputy to the second clerk of said county, and soon after was elected county clerk. He was in this office for nearly thirty years. In old whig times he was a supporter of whig principles, but afterward allied himself with the democracy. He, however, was de- cidedly a man of the people, his election taking place without op- position. He was a liberal supporter of the church and all progressive movements. He invested largely in railroad and telegraph stock ; also built the store building now occupied by his son, William H. He had fought his own battles in life, and died April 10, 1872, leav- ing a legacy to his children of a good name and a competency of $15,000 or $20,000. His wife, Mrs. Lucinda Lynn, was born in Ohio, 1817. The life of William H. has been spent mostly in his native city. He early attended Wabash College, and at the age of seventeen years began merchandising for himself on Green street, in the grocery business. He also spent two years in the dry-goods trade. In the fall of 1862 he enlisted in Co. K, 86th Ind., served his country at the battles of Perryville and through Tennessee, about one year. He was first lieutenant, but on account. of ill health resigned his position, and returned to his business in Crawfordsville. He now carries a trade of from $40,000 to $50,000 per year, and is one of the most reliable grocery dealers in the city. He is located in the Phoenix block, south of the court-house, and employs three clerks. Mr. Lynn is a strong democrat. He was mar- ried January 2, 1878, to Miss Linnie Heath, daughter of Col. D. M. Heath, of Crawfordsville, whose sketch appears elsewhere. Mrs. Lynn is a member of the Presbyterian church.
Capt. Bruce Carr, farmer and stock raiser, Crawfordsville, was born in Union county, Indiana, July 8, 1841, and is the son of Thomas and Elizabeth Carr. His mother, a member of the Christian church, was born May 13, 1797, and is still living. His father settled in this county in 1855, and resided here till his death, April 1, 1876, in his seventy-ninth year. He was a minister in the Christian church for about sixty years. He was a blacksmith and edge-tool man, working at his trade through the week and preaching on Sunday. He was first a whig, then an ardent, earnest republican. The sub- ject of this sketch attended Wabash College about two years, and at
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the age of fourteen went to California, remaining about four years. He returned, and in November, 1861, enlisted as a private in Co. K, 58th Ind. Vols. He was made orderly sergeant, and soon afterward promoted to captain. He first went to Lebanon, Kentucky, and was in the army under Gen. Buell. In 1863 his regiment veteranized, and Capt. Carr came home and raised Co. D, in the 135th Ind. Vols., for 100 days. He was mustered out in September 1864. Since the war he has been successfully engaged in farming and stock raising. He has 2053 acres where he lives, and 320 in Iowa. His farm is about three miles from Crawfordsville, on Sec. 16. Mr. Carr is a strong republican and first-class citizen.
Courtney Talbot, who died in Montgomery county, Indiana, Sep- tember 11, 1867, was a native of Bourbon county, Kentucky, and was born September 4, 1804. His'grandfather, Samuel Talbot, was born in Virginia, March 17, 1756. He married Constantine Reagan, also a native of Virginia, in 1775. Nicholas Talbot, the father of the subject of this sketch, was their only son. He removed to Ken- tucky while young and married Miss Aria Kennedy, a daughter of John Kennedy, who was captured by the British at the battle of Guilford Court House, in North Carolina, March 15, 1781, and died soon after on board of a British prison-ship. from the effects of the bad treatment he received from his captors. The day before he started on the campaign, which resulted in his capture and death, he wrote a letter from Virginia to his brother Thomas, then in Kentucky, the original of which, in a beautiful plain hand, is yet preserved, and is now in the possession of Eli M. Kennedy, of Dover, La Fayette county, Missouri. In this letter he breathes a spirit of the most fer- vent patriotism and devotion to the cause of the colonies, but ex- presses some misgivings as to the final result of the contest for inde- pendence. If the spirits of the dead are ever permitted to look down upon the conduct of those who were near and dear to them in life, the spirit of John Kennedy must have experienced intense satisfac- tion at witnessing the heroic and unflinching patriotism of his grand- son, the subject of this sketch, to maintain the government which he had sacrificed his life to aid in establishing. For although Courtney Talbot lived in Kentucky at the commencement of the war, in the midst of a bitter rebel sentiment, his devotion to the Union grew the more firm as the spirit of disloyalty increased in fury. When An- drew Johnson delivered a strong Union speech in the summer of 1861, at Paris, Kentucky, to a vast concourse, made up largely of mad- dened secessionists, he appealed to the Kentuckians to know if they would permit the national army to march through Kentucky to the
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relief of his oppressed people in East Tennessee. Mr. Talbot, in the midst of great excitement, sprang to his feet, and in a voice of deep earnestness answered, "Yes, sir, we shall not only allow the Union army to go to East Tennessee, through Kentucky, but will go with it and aid it in suppressing this infernal rebellion." And he did volunteer at once, but on account of his age was not mustered into the service. He, however, joined a company of home guards, and during Kirby Smith's invasion of Kentucky, in 1862, he was cap- tured and paroled. He afterward had his written parole framed and hung in his parlor, that his descendants, as he said, to the latest gen- eration, might know that he was always true to his country. Mr. Talbot was a man of great industry and muscular power when in his prime, and always took the lead in all hard work done upon his farm. He was often known to cut up and shock forty shocks of heavy corn in one day. Marvelous stories are preserved in the traditions of the family about one of his great-uncles in Fairfax county, Virginia, who was noted far and wide as a giant in size and strength. Mr. Talbot had many strong and noted traits of character. He was scrupulously punctual in all his engagements, and throughout an act- ive business life of more than forty years never contracted a debt which he did not pay when due. He was never involved in but two lawsuits, both of which he gained, but afterward yielded up what he had contended for, saying his only object was to have the court de- cide he was in the right. He occupied a high rank in the Masonic fraternity, to which order he was strongly attached. He had an unconquerable will and unyielding moral and physical courage. He had acquired a more thorough knowledge of history, poetry, etc., than men of his calling usually do. He was a great admirer of Burns, and could repeat from memory many of his poems. He was fond of reading the great speeches of Daniel Webster, and nothing delighted him so much as to learn by heart, and repeat from time to time to his family and friends, some of the striking sentiments of patriotism from Mr. Webster's finished orations. Mr. Talbot was not connected with any church, but was always fond of listening to good sermons. He was a believer in the general doctrines taught by the Universalist denomination, and would always attend the preach- ing of that denomination when he had an opportunity to do so. He was liberal in his religious views and looked upon the golden rule as the sum and substance of Christianity. Mr. Talbot was married in Fayette county, Kentucky, December 16, 1830, to Miss Elizabeth Harp, daughter of John Harp, a leading farmer of that county. Her inother's maiden name was Leah Ritter. The result of this union
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HISTORY OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
was thirteen children, ten of whom are yet living. Their names, in the order in which they were born, are as follows: Nicholas, Eliza- beth, Emily, John, Margaret, Rebecca, Henry, Aria, Mary N., Ben- jamin F., Joseph W., Alice, and Daniel W. Mrs. Talbot, his widow, who was always a devoted wife and faithful mother, still re- sides on the homestead, near Crawfordsville, and four of the chil- dren, Magaret, Joseph W., Alice, and Daniel W., reside with her. Elizabeth married James M. Fisher, in Kentucky, and is now a widow with a large family of children, and lives near Lexington, in that state. Nicholas married Miss Mary M. Penn, in Bourbon county, Kentucky, and now lives on a farm in Boone county, near Covington. Emily married P. S. Kennedy, now of Craw- fordsville, Indiana. Rebecca married James A. Wilson, and lives in Columbus, Ohio. Henry married Miss Hettie A. Evans, of Waveland, and lives on a farm near Crawfordsville. Mary N. mar- ried Milton K. Wheat, and now lives near Pleasant Hill, Missouri. John, Aria, and Benjamine F. died in their infancy. Besides these ten children Mrs. Talbot has living twenty-seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Theodore McMechan, dentist, Crawfordsville, was born in Tippe- canoe county, December 19, 1841, and is the son of Dr. J. G. Mc- Mechan, whose biography appears in Franklin township of this work. Dr. McMechan, the subject of this sketch, had the advan- tage of the common school, and also attended Wabash College sev- eral terms. After he began life he worked in the drug business, at painting, and in a dry-goods store. In 1861 he enlisted in Co. I, 11th Ind. Vols., for three months. After coming home from the war he studied dentistry in Crawfordsville awhile, then clerked two years in a wholesale dry-goods store in Leavenworth, Kansas. He then returned to Crawfordsville, where he finished the study of den- tistry, and in 1865 began practicing in Muncie, Delaware county, remaining there two years. Since then he has resided in Crawfords- ville, where he has successfully practiced his profession and estab- lished a high reputation among his fellow citizens. He was married June 2, 1870, to Miss Helen C. Eaton. They have one child, Maud, born in 1872. Dr. McMechan is a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Knights of Pythias, and in politics is a staunch republican. He was appointed deputy city clerk and served one year and a half, and in May, 1876, was elected to that office, which he held two years. We close this brief memoir with the fol- lowing resolution and comment published in the Crawfordsville "Journal " September 4, 1880 : "Next Monday Theo. McMechan,
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who has filled the office of city clerk during the past six years, will retire and give place to his successor, W. T. Miller. In his retire- ment the city will lose a faithful, efficient and painstaking officer. We believe it is the universal verdict that he has performed the duties of his position, which were multifarious and complex in their char- acter, faithfully and well and to the satisfaction of all with whom he came in business contact. He leaves the office in good shape and will turn over the books to his successor as neat as he received them from the hands of T. D. Brown. As a testimonial of the esteem in which he is held by the city council, that body, on last Monday evening, adopted the following resolution and ordered it spread on the records : 'Whereas, the term of office for which Theodore McMechan was elected is about to expire, and the mayor and com- mon council recognizing and feeling the loss the city will sustain in losing from her clerk's desk and counsel so efficient an officer ; therefore be it resolved, that we tender to him our sincere thanks for the manner in which he has conducted the business of the office, and gladly award him the meed of praise justly due to an efficient officer, and sincerely trust that prosperity may attend him in all after duties of life.' On his retirement to the shades of private life Dr. McMechan will resume the practice of dentistry, in which pro- fession he has proven himself to be as proficient as he has proved himself in the temporary avocation of city clerk."
S. B. Morgan, M.D., Crawfordsville, was born in Hun ington county, New Jersey, and at the age of four years he removed with his parents to Butler county, Ohio, where they a few years after died, leaving the doctor, then a stripling of a youth, to depend upon his own judgment and resources. At the age of seventeen years he went to Piqua, Miami county, Ohio, and began teaching school and the study of medicine. He remained about four years and then re- moved to Bellefontaine, Ohio, where he began in the drug trade with a small stock of goods, and still prosecuted his study of medicine. He then went to Cincinnati and entered the Medical College of Ohio, graduating after proper study. Shortly after he went to Port Jef- ferson, Ohio, and spent one year in the practice of his profession. His next remove was to Crawfordsville, in 1841, where he at once be- gan practice. In 1871 he met with an accident that crippled him badly for a number of years. It occurred by his being thrown from his buggy and hurting one of his thighs. He has, however, so far recovered as to continue his practice. He is among the oldest and best known physicians of the county, and has been reasonably suc- cessful in financial matters as well as in the practice of medicine.
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HISTORY OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
NANSEN
In 1833 the doctor married Miss Margaret Monson. The fruits of their union have been six children, three sons and three daughters, though but one of the former and two of the latter are now liv- ing. The eldest son, William H., in 1853 entered the United States Naval Academy of Annapolis, from which he graduated, and returned to his home. In 1861, at the breaking out of the war, he entered the army, and was commissioned by Gov. O. P. Morton Lieut .- Col. of the 25th Ind. Vols. In a short time he was commissioned colonel of the regiment, and remained with it until 1865. During the war he was appointed to go to Washington city and assist in or- ganizing the Hancock Corps. He was one of the committee to ex- amine and select officers for the corps, of which he was one of the drill-masters. He was appointed colonel of one of the regiments of the corps, and sent to Springfield, Ill., where the regiment was dis- banded some time after the close of the war. This was the end of his military career. He then went to Kansas City, Missouri, and engaged in the wholesale drug trade, which he in turn gave up and engaged extensively in the growing of sheep in Kansas, where he died in the spring of 1878. D. N. Morgan, the second son and only one now living, graduated from the Wabash College in 1858. William H. had also attended the same college, and in 1861 he entered the army as a sutler. He returned safely, and is now engaged in the drug trade at Lodi, Illinois. John, the youngest of the sons, was a student in Wabash College at the time of the breaking out of the war, in 1861. He left college, and also entered the army as a sutler. At the close of the war he went to Arkansas, but not be- ing accustomed to the climate he was shortly stricken with fever, which soon caused his death. Sarah E., the eldest of the daughters, was married in 1864 to Joseph Gilbert, of Terre Haute, Indiana. Miss Marth J., the youngest sister, is still at home with her parents.
Daniel W. Starns was born in Fountain county, Indiana, near Jacksonville, October 21, 1842, and lived on a farm until eighteen years of age. His advantages for learning were limited, but he studied at home until he obtained a fair education, often writing for local newspapers. September 18, 1861, he enlisted in Co. B, 10th Ill. Vol. Inf., serving three years, in the meantime correspondent for several northern newspapers. He wrote several poems that were 'extensively copied, over the nom-de-plume of "Frank Mayfield." After being mustered out he attended Wabash College for a time, and then engaged in business in Jacksonville, Fountain county, in the autumn of 1865, and was appointed post-master. He was mar- ried in March, 1866, to Mary E. Miller, and in July was nominated
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for representative to the legislature on the republican ticket, but was defeated by a small majority. He then sold out and moved to Hills- boro, and taught school till 1870, and the same year was a deputy United States marshal for taking the census of Fountain county. In 1871 he moved to Crawfordsville, and accepted a position in the grocery of A. F. Ramsey, Esq., for eight years, being general super- intendent. In 1878 he was secretary of the republican central com- mittee. During his residence in the " Athens of Indiana" he paid considerable attention to writing poetic compositions for the "Cincin- nati Gazette," "Toledo Blade," "Indianapolis Journal," etc., with an occasional magazine article, until his reputation became state wide. He is at present employed as chief salesman in the wholesale grocery house of T. N. Lucas, Esq. Mr. Starns has a cottage of his own in one of the suburbs, where he lives, surrounded by a happy and lov- ing family. The following poem is from the pen of Mr. Starns -- " Frank Mayfield ":
THE PAW-PAW.
When in the woods I hear the sound Of pheasant tapping on his drum, And ripe nuts falling to the ground, I know that paw-paw time has come!
And that the fruit that rivals all
The rarest fruits of tropic skies,
But waits my slightest touch to fall In mellowness before my eyes!
Let those who will, boast of the vines, And trees with fruitage of the South,
And long for figs and muscatines That melt within the eager mouth;
But give to me the creamy mass Of golden pulp, with odor sweet, As that of dewy orchard grass When pressed beneath a maiden's feet,
And flavor rich as that of wine That has for years in cellars lain, In villages along the Rhine And in the sunny vales of Spain.
And I will never pine for more, Or statelier flavor than I find
Within the luscious, creamy core, Beneath the paw-paw's golden rind.
But while the poets of the South Sing of the fruits of vine and tree, Fit only for some dainty mouth, I will both eat and sing of thee!
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HISTORY OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Christopher Dice, a successful and influential farmer, resides about three and a half miles from Crawfordsville, on the Indianapo- lis gravel road. He was born in Rockbridge county, Virginia, January 22, 1828. His father, David Dice, settled in this county in 1835 and died in 1843. He was in the war of 1812, was a Jackson democrat, a member of the Presbyterian church, as also was his mother, Martha. Mr. Dice had the advantages of the common school of his day, and has always lived on the farm. He began farming for himself when he was twenty-one years old, with very little capital. But by hard work, close attention to business, and good management, he has accumulated considerable property. Ile has now 250 acres of land in good condition. Mr. Dice was married, the first time, in 1848, to Jane C. Brockmon. She was a member of the Presbyterian church, and died in 1866. The children by this union were : Martha E., Louisa E., Sarah F. (deceased), Euphemia J., Mary A., James F., William B. and Anna B. (deceased). He was married the second time, in 1869, to Mary A. Brosius. She is a member of the Presbyterian church, and was born in 1840. They have three children : Edna V., John H. and Chrissie (deceased). Martha is married to David A. Kennedy, and lives in Virginia ; Lonisa is married to David A. McCray ; Mary A. to William H. Bor- roughs; Euphemia to William C. Loop. Mr. Dice has been an Elder in the Presbyterian church for a number of years. He has traveled in the west, Alabama, Tennessee, and revisited the scenes of his boyhood days in the "Old Dominion " three times. His married daughters are members of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Dice is an Odd Fellow, a Knight of Pythias, and in politics a demo- crat. His grandfather was in the revolutionary war. Mr. Dice is a valuable citizen and a christian gentleman.
William B. Hardee, grocer, Crawfordsville, was born May 19, 1849, in Union township, Montgomery county, Indiana. He is a son of Joseph H. and Mary (Ware) Hardee. Joseph Hardee came to Montgomery county about 1829 or 1830, and settled near Sec. 16, Union township. Later his father came, and in 1837 died. Joseph continued on the farm till 1871, when he and wife retired to the city. Mrs. Hardee's people, Alexander and Elizabeth Ware, came from Kentucky in 1828 and settled part of School Sec. 16, in Union town- ship. This was the principally settled place. Here lived the Wares, where they raised more snakes and nettles than anything else for awhile. Mr. Ware died in 1832 and his wife in 1843, on a farm they had bought adjoining Sec. 16. Joseph Hardee's father, John Har- dee, and Mrs. Hardee's grandfather Wayman, served in the revolu-
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tion. The Hardees and Wares did their part toward converting the wilderness of Montgomery county into its present cultivated condi- tion. William B. Hardee, subject of this sketch, lived on the farm during earlier years. He spent a time at Wabash College. Leav- ing the farm he became clerk in the store of J. T. Mack for three years ; then for J. C. Fry two years. In the spring of 1879 Mr. Hardee opened a grocery on South Walnut street, and in the spring of 1880 he built a store-room, 16×40, on Walnut street, between Perry and Chestnut, and moved his stock. Here he carries on busi- ness and is generally known as the South Side Grocery. Mr. Hardee was married September 12, 1879, to Miss Isabel, daughter of J. B. and Elizabeth Whitsitt, of Indianapolis. She was born August 6, 1858. They have had one child, Harry W. (deceased). Both are members of the Christian church. Mr. Hardee is an Odd-Fellow and a democrat.
David A. Roach, attorney, Crawfordsville, was born in Sugar Creek township, Parke county, Indiana, July 15, 1843, and is the son of Hon. Henry L. and Frances (Allen) Roach. His father, Henry L. Roach, has been quite a prominent man in the democratic ranks. He was born in Bath county, Kentucky, in 1817, and came to eastern Indiana in an early day, and in 1833 settled in Parke county, where he farmed, and filled the office of school trustee. In 1856 he moved to Fountain county, and in 1862 was elected by the democrats to the state legislature. In 1874 he was a defeated candidate for county treasurer. In 1876 he allied himself with the greenback party, and still supports the same principles. His father was taken prisoner at the old Winchester defeat. Mrs. Frances Roach, mother of David A., was born in Morgan county, Kentucky, in 1816. Her people were formerly from Virginia. David A. followed the plow during his youth, and gained but a common school education. Being desi- rous of more learning, he attended the Bloomington, Indiana, State University. Choosing law as his profession, he pursued a course in that study at the same institution from which he graduated in 1871. Leaving the college, he settled for practice at Covington. In 1873 he changed his location to Rockville, where he remained till 1877, at which time he located at Crawfordsville. In. 1876 he was elected states attorney from the twenty-second district, comprising Parke and Montgomery counties, and at the expiration of his term of office became deputy to attorney Collings, of Rockville. In 1880 he was again a candidate for the same office. Mr. Roach was married Octo- ber 23, 1878, to Sarah V. Gillispie, daughter of Garret and Mary J. (Hedges) Gillispie. She was born March 10, 1853. She is a mem-
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ber of the Christian church. They have one child, Mand, born July 19, 1879. Mr. Roach is a thorough democrat, and a man who has made his own way thus far in life.
Capt. W. P. Herron, president of the.gas company, Crawfords- ville, was born June 17, 1844, in a rural district of Montgomery county, Indiana, and is the son of James D. and Rebecca (Young) Herron. His father, James D. Herron, was born January 26, 1798, in South Carolina, and in an early day moved to Ohio, and in 1825 entered land in Montgomery county, Indiana, and made his home here till he died, October 21, 1874. Mrs. Rebecca Herron was born Novem ber 20, 1802, her parents being natives of Pennsylvania. Capt. Her- ron's grandfather was a Scotchman, he having brought his wife and children from the land of Burns prior to the revolutionary war, in which conflict he fought for the independence of his adopted country in the American navy, and at New York was taken prisoner by the British fleet, and held by them for two years. After the war closed he settled at Newbury, South Carolina. Mr. Herron attended Wa- bash College three years, leaving his books to enter the civil war in July 1862. He enlisted in Co. B, 77th Ind. Vols., under Capt. A. O. Miller, and served till the close of the war. He was transferred at Stone River from the infantry to the cavalry service, becoming one of the famous Wilder's brigade, whom the rebels called " Wilder's Hellians," so constantly were they engaged. Mr. Her- ron was wounded at Hoover's Gap, Rock Springs, and Chickamauga, at the last place quite severely, by a piece of shell. During these stirring events Mr. Herron had not remained throughout a private, but was first made second lieutenant at Bowling Green, and promoted to the captaincy of a cavalry company at Stone River. For six months during the Wilson raid he acted as major, and at the close of the war was made provost marshal. His division own the honor of captur- ing Jefferson Davis. August, 1865, Mr Ilerron closed his soldier's life by an honorable discharge. Hardship and exposure had com- pletely broken his constitution, and for five years he suffered from a lung affection, to alleviate which he traveled quite extensively through the northwest. In 1870 he was engaged as book-keeper for McClure, Fry & Co., of Crawfordsville, also in the county clerk's office, and in 1873 was elected treasurer of Montgomery county, which office he · held two years, and was then elected president of the Crawfordsville gas company, which position he still occupies. He is also a director of the Crawfordsville coffin factory. Mr. Herron was married Jan- uary 20, 1875, to Miss Ada Patton, daughter of Jacob Patton, Esq., of La Fayette, Indiana. They have two children, Charles and Jessie.
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