USA > Indiana > Randolph County > History of Randolph County, Indiana with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers : to which are appended maps of its several townships > Part 108
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FRANCIS M. WAY was born January 10, 1830, in Randolph County, Ind., where he received his education and grew to manhood. Ile taught school in this county for several years, and in 1863, enlisted in the Union army, as a member of the Seventh Indiana Cavalry. He was mustered in as First Ser- geant of Company B, in August, 1863, and on October 1, following, wns pro- moted to the office of First Lieutenant of the enme company. At Jackson, Tenn., he was granted n short leave of absence, and came home, rejoining his bis regiment at Memphis. From that time until the date of his discharge from the service, he was in command of his company, and was commissioned Cup- tain, but was never mustered as such. He was with the regiment until after the fight nt Independence, Mo., taking an active part at the head of his com- pany. His health foiled, and he was inenpncitated for duty to such an extent that he was discharged from the service upon the recommendation of the sur- geon, and very much against his own inclinations. His discharge was made out nt Memphis, Tenn., on February 11, 1865. He wasa brave soldier, and always enjoyed the esteem and good-will of his comrades. He returned to Winchester, after the olose of his army life, and resumed his place as n private citizen. In 1869, he was appointed Postmaster st this plnoe, and discharged the duties of this office with grent efficiency and satisfaction to the public until 1878, when he was succeeded by C. E. Ferris, the present incumbent. In the spring of 1881, he went to Minnesota, with the view of making tint State his future home ; but failing to find a satisfactory location, he returned to Winchester, and is now conducting n profitable trade ns a merchant tailor and dealer in gents' furnishing goods. In 1858, he was united in marriage with Mise Lydia P. Ward, sister of IIon. Thomas Ward, of Winchester. By this union they are the parents of four children, three of whom are now living. His wife is nn excellent lady, and the family are counted nmong our best citizens.
CHARLES W. WOOLVERTON, one of the leading boot and shoe dealers of Winchester, was born March 21, 1836, in Bucks County, Penn. He emi- grated with his parents to Wayne County, Ind., in 1855, where his father, Charles Woolverton, Sr., still resides. In 1856, the subject of this sketch went to Richmond, Ind., to work as a shoemaker, having learned this trade from hie father. In the fall of that year, he returned to his father's house at White
Edward Edgar
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MRS TYRE T. PUCKETT.
GEO. W. IRVIN.
MRS GEO. W. IRVIN.
PETER LASLEY.
MRS REBECCA LASLEY.
329
WHITE RIVER TOWNSHIP.
Water, in Wayne County, and in 1857, established a shop in that town, work- ing at hie trade until the outbreak of the rebellion. In July, 1861, he en- listed in the Nineteenth Indiana Regiment, and served in the field until August, 1862. From that time until February, 1863, he was confined to the hospital, and was finally discharged for physical disability. Returning from the army, he learned the photographer'a art, but finding this pursuit unfavorable to his health, he abandoned it and resumed work at his trade. He next took a etock of goods to Anderson, Ind., and was engaged in mercantile pursuits there for two years. At the end of that time he returned: to White Water, resuming work at his trade. Later, he held the position of foreman in the shoe store of J. M. Williamson & Co., at Richmond, Ind., and afterward took charge of a branch etore for this firm at Lewisville, Henry Co., Ind. In 1871, he con- ducted & shop of his own at Huntsville, Randolph Co., Ind., and in 1873, came to Winchester, where for six months he was foreman for J. T. Elliott. Later in the same year, he established himself in the boot and shoe trade In this town, and still conducts a satisfactory and extensive business. In addition to the retail trade, he is largely engaged in the manufacture of a sewed hrogan, or plow-shoe, shipping annually large quantities of these to Peru, Fort Wayne, Kokomo, New Castle, and other points in Indiana and Ohio. Throughout his life he has been industrious and energetic, and his lahora have yielded him an ample reward in a successful business and a comfortable income. He is genial and pleasant in his intercourse with society, and is a general favorite among his friends. Politically, he acts with the Republican party, but has never been an active politican, beyond exerting his influence for the success of the princi- ples he holds. He cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln in 1860, and has never eince wavered In his fealty to the party. He is identified with the Masonic fraternity of Winchester, having advanced to the rank of Knight Tem- plar. He took the Thirty-second Degree in the fall of 1881, at Indianapolis. Île is a gentleman of fine moral character, and a worthy and valued citizen.
WHITE RIVER. GENERAL DESCRIPTION.
This is by far the largest township in the county. It is from ten to eleven miles long and seven miles wide, embracing seventy- four sections, as follows :
Township 19 north, Range 13 east-Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Township 20 north, Range 13 east-Sections 1 to 4, 9 to 16, 20 to 29 and 32 to 36, inclusive.
Township 19 north, Range 14 east-Sections 1 to 6 inclusive. Township 20 north, Range 14 east-Sections 1 to 36 inclusive.
The township is located directly upon White River, being divided by that stream into two somewhat unequal portions, the smaller part being on the north side, which is drained almost wholly into the Mississinewa by Hickory, Mud and Bear Creeks. The south side lies wholly in the White River Valley, being drained by the upper course of White River itself, and by Salt, Sugar, Sparrow, Eight Mile and Cabin Creeks, only a small portion in the southwest corner lying on the latter stream. This region was in the beginning a favorite with emigrants, and large num- bers crowded into it from the time of its original settlement.
It is said to have been first reached, not by crossing from Wayne County nor by exploration from the settlements pre- viously made in the southern part of Randolph County, but thus: A party of men from South Carolina struck into the White River Valley near its mouth, and threaded its entire extent in its utter wilderness state through what is now ten flourishing counties --- Knox, Daviess, Greene, Owen, Morgan, Marion, Hamilton, Madi- son, Delaware and Randolph. They rode through the dense woods, camping out and picketing their horses at night, and spending several weeks in the trip. What they lived on we cannot tell; they subisted on something, however, for most of them were still in the land of the living full fifty years after that adventurous journey. For some reasons they were not sat- isfied till they arrived in Randolph County, a few miles west of Winchester. The whole valley of White River was then in possession of the Indians. Not a white man had ever dwelt anywhere throughout its whole vast extent. The French had planted themselves about Vincennes, and that settlement spread from the Wabash across to the White River; but above the French colony all was wilderness.
This party located lands for settlement, and finally in the fall of 1816 (some of them remaining), returned to South Caro- lina to make arrangements to bring a large company of emi- grants from that distant country. And they came-a colony of about thirty persons, with their wagons and their goods, from South Carolina, across the Apalachian Mountains, through Ten- nessee, Kentucky, Ohio, into Indiana, during the severe winter of 1816-17, meeting the snow on the summits of the Cumber-
land Range, and keeping company therewith the whole way on- ward, arriving at White River in March, 1817, with the snow & foot deep, which left not before the April following.
And now just stop and take in that traveling scene:
First, a trip from South Carolina to the lower course of White River in South western Indiana.
Second, a horseback jaunt through the entire White River wilderness to its sources in Randolph Connty, and a tarry in the woods of that region.
Third, a return trip also on horseback through the sparse set- tlements of Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina to the Palmetto State.
Fourth, a wagon journey from that southern land over mount- ain and stream, over horrible roads, through the cold and snow of that extreme winter, to plant themselves at last in the wilder- ness, fifteen miles from any other settlers.
When they came, indeed there were some cabins for some of them, as well as for one of the men who tarried in the wilder- ness, and who, being a believer in the Bible in general, and in that declaration in particular that "It is not good for man to be alone," had gone down among the settlers of Wayne County, in the White Water Valley, and had found a virgin after his own heart, to whom he had been joined in the bonds of holy wedlock; and together they returned to his chosen home, and there for more than forty days that loved and loving couple dwelt in the desolate forest alone. Years afterward that bride used to relate how for six weeks of that first sojourn she saw no white face be- sides that of her husband.
But the company came, and they, too, went to work, and it was not long till not one alone, but several dwellings were to be seen nestling among the trees.
The party who traversed on horseback the long and desolate valley of the White River were Paul W. Way, Henry H. Way. William Way, Robert Way (a lad of sixteen, and nephew of the rest, and son of John Way), and William Diggs, Jr .; and Paul Way, in the fall of 1816, returned, as has been stated, and con- ducted a company from that country to this. That group of emigrants was as follows:
Paul Way's family, seven in all; John Way's family, seven in all; Armsbee Diggs and wife; John Moorman and family, six in all; George Wilson and family, five in all; making a company of twenty-seven persons, belonging to five families.
Moorman and Wilson stopped on Greensfork (Wilson prob- ably in Wayne County), and the rest came on.
Meanwhile, William Diggs had married, and, as already stated, was keeping. house on White River. Henry Way mar- ried in the same way, about the same time, so that when the whole colony there united, they amounted to nearly twenty-five per- sons all Ways and Diggses. Soon after, others of the connection and their acquaintances came from South Carolina, among others the father of William Diggs, Jr., William Diggs, Sr.
NOTE .-- The tale of the trip up White River on horseback is so romantic that it is with great regret that we are obliged to state that William Diggs, the sole survivor of the party referred to, declares that the trip never was taken. The party did come to Randolph, but not by so wild and "sensational" a route as that; yet the story is itself so excellent, and shows so vividly what might have been done when Indiana was all a wilderness, that we cannot find the heart to reject it from the text, but let the "supposed incident " remain, appending thereto in the interest of " sober truth " this cautionary remark, that while the story is good enough to have been true, that yet, in fact. the thing did not take place.
At nearly the same time, say in 1817, families of the Wrights came, and also some of the Haworths, and by the summer of 1818 a large company of Wrights and others were present, inso- much that at the first election for county officers (held August, 1818), three had the name of Wright-John Wright, Judge; David Wright, Sheriff, and Solomon Wright, Coroner. This John Wright in particular seems to have been an estimable man, since he was retained as Judge by successive elections for twenty-eight years-1818-1846-an event probably without a parallel in the history of the county.
330
HISTORY OF RANDOLPH COUNTY.
David Wright. Solomon Wright and Thomas Wright were Sheriffs from 1818 to 1827.
Another John Wright was Commissioner from 1820 to 1822. Two of the first Grand Jury were . Isaao Wright and William Wright.
Two of the first Petit Jury were Solomon Wright and Abram Wright.
Thus in one year after they began to come, seven Wrights were holding official positions in the newly formed county.
The Ways also were prominent. Paul W. Way was appointed County Agent, at that time a very important and responsible position.
Four Ways were on the first juries in 1818-John Way, Will- iam Way, Sr., William Way, Jr., and Paul W. Way.
There seems to have been not much prejudice against "car- pet baggers" in those days, for they hardly waited long enough for them to become voters till they had them elevated to high (not to say lucrative) offices.
Some others came whom there is not time to name. In August, 1818, there were, according to Hon. Jere Smith's state- ment, fifty or sixty families on White River and Salt and Sugar Creeks, all of whom are supposed to have been in the present bounds of White River Township.
We give some dates that are accessible:
1817-Simon Cox, east of Winchester; Benjamin; Cox, east of Winchester; William Kennedy, near Mount Zion Church; Solomon Reynard, on Eight Mile Creek: John Wright (Hominy), west of Winchester.
1818-Absalom Grey, east of Winchester.
1819-John Coats, east of Winchester; - Lasley, south of Winchester; David Lasley, south of Winchester; Peter Las- ley, south of Winchester; Robinson McIntyre, near Maxville; Zachariah Puckett, near Dunkirk; Joseph Puckett, near Dunkirk.
1820-Henry D. Huffman, west of Winchester; Tarltou Moorman, west of Winchester; Albert Macy. west of Winchester; Thomas Puckett, near Dunkirk; Isom Puckett. near Dunkirk.
1821-James Driver, west of Winchester; Morgan Mills, west of Winchester.
1822-Stephen Clayton, west of Winchester; James Clayton, west of Winchester; John Robison, east of Winchester; W. Robi- son, east of Winchester; Mary Reeder, noar Winchester; Mar- tin A. Reeder, near Winchester.
Of course there were other prominent families, among whom were the Wysongs, the Elzroths, the Edwardses and the] Star- bucks, besides others too numerous to mention, and very many of whom are to the writer utterly unknown.
ENTRIES.
NOTE .- W. N. W. 18, 20, 14, means west half of the north- west quarter of Section 18, Township 20, Range 14, etc.
There are in the township about forty-seven thousand three hundred and sixty acres.
The early entries were as follows:
Shubel Ellis, N. E. 18, 20, 14, November 30, 1814.
George W. Kennon, S. E. 26, 20, 13, September 10. 1815. William Way, Jr., W. N. W. 23. 20, 13, February 7, 1816. John Clark, S. E. 13, 20, 13, March 8, 1816. William Way, N. E. 22, 20, 13, June 5, 1816. Henry Way, N. W. 22, 20, 13, June 5, 1816. William Diggs, Jr., N. W. 24, 20, 13, September 27, 1816. William Haworth, S. W. 17, 20, 14, October 10, 1816. Henry H. Way, N. E. 27, 20, 13, October 29, 1816. Tarlton Moorman, S. W. 13, 20, 13, October 29, 1816. James Wright, N. E. 17, 20, 24, December 4, 1816. Solomon Wright, N. W. 17, 20, 14. December 4, 1816. Antipas Thomas, S. E. 17, 20, 14, December 4, 1816. John Wright, N. E. 20, 20, 14, December 4, 1816. David Wright, N. W. 20, 20, 14. December 4, 1816. Jesse Green, N. W. 27, 20, 13, December 5, 1816. John Ballinger, S. E. 27, 20, 13. December 5, 1816. Thomas Gillum, S. W. 27, 20, 13. December 5, 1816. William Haworth, S. W. 24. 20, 13, December 7, 1816. John Moore, S. E. 18, 20, 14, December 7, 1816.
John Wright, N. W. 24, 20, 13, January 10, 1817.
Joseph Wright, W. S. E. 24, 20, 13, January 10, 1817.
John Sample, N. }, N. }, fractional 3, 20, 13, January 16, 1817.
Charles Conway, N. E. 29, 20, 13, May 6, 1817. John Wright, N. E. 21, 20, 13, May 8, 1817. D. Potty, N. E. 22, 20, 13, May 8, 1817. Meshach Lewallyn, N. W. 32, 20, 14, June 1, 1817. Isaac Barker, S. E. 23, 20, 14, June 4, 1817.
Jesse Ballinger, S. E. 34, 20, 13, June 4, 1817.
Armsbee Diggs, S. W. 18, 20, 14, June 26, 1817. Jeremiah Meeks, E. S. E. 22, 20, 14, June 30, 1817. Caleb Wickersham, S. E. 29, 20, 14, July 1, 1817. Charles Conway, S. E. 20, 20, 14, July 1, 1817. Jacob Miller, N. W. 28, 20, 14, July 31, 1817. John Dodsar, S. W. 15, 20, 14, July 31, 1817. William Way, Jr., W. S. E. 22, 20, 14, August 11, 1817. H. H. Way, S. W. 22, 20, 24, August 11, 1817. John Smith, N. W. 27, 20, 14, September 1, 1817. Benjamin Cox, S. E. 15, 20, 14, September 11, 1817. John Cox, S. W. 14, 20, 14, September 11, 1817. William Hockett, N. E. 32, 20, 14, September 12, 1817. David Stout, S. W. 20, 20, 14, September 15, 1817. Jonathan Hiatt, N. E. 21, 20, 14, September 17, 1817. Christopher Hiatt, S. E. 19, 20, 14, September 17, 1817. Jonathan Edwards, N. W. 29, 20, 14, September 20, 1817. James Springer, N. W. 34, 20, 13, October 4, 1817. Isaac Everett, S. W. 21, 20, 14, October 23, 1817. Amos Hodgson, S. W. 33, 20, 14, November 5, 1817, Isaac Wright, N. W. 14, 20, 14, November 15, 1817. Daniel Hodson, N. E. 14, 20, 14, November 19, 1817. Joshua Cox, Jr., N. E. 15, 20, 14, November 19, 1817. James Moorman, S. W. 23, 20, 13, November 21, 1817. Jesse Moorman, N. W. 19. 20, 14, November 21, 1817. Jeremiah Moffatt, N. W. 22, 20, 14, December 1, 1817. Thomas Garrard, S. E. 23, 20, 14, December 6, 1817. Zachariah Hiatt, W. S. W. 22, 20, 14, January 8, 1818. Zachariah Hiatt, E. N. E. 27, 20, 14, January 8, 1818. Christian Shell, S. E. 21, 20, 14, January 19, 1818. Rene Julian, N. W. 26, 20, 14, January 19, 1818. William Kennedy, W. N. W. 2, 19, 14, February 6, 1818. Benjamin Cox, N. E. 35, 20, 14, February 6, 1818. Benjamin Cox, S. W. 25, 20, 14, February 6, 1818. Albert Banta, E. N. E. 23, 20, 13, February 7, 1818. Valentine Wysong, E. S. W. 35, 20, 14, February 25, 1818. Valentine Wysong, E. S. E. 32, 20, 14, February 25, 1818. Thomas Leonard, W. S. W. 28, 20, 14, March 6, 1818. Jesse Brown, N. E. 25, 20, 14, March 23, 1818. Jesse Brown. W. S. E. 3, 19, 14, March 23, 1818. Richard Mendenhall, S. E. 24, 20, 14, March 24, 1818. Jeremiab Rinard, N. E. 3, 19, 13. March 24, 1818. Nathan Mendenhall, N. W. 13, 20, 14, March 24, 1818. Nicholas Longworth, S. W. 29, 20, 14, April 7, 1818. Nicholas Longworth, N. W. 30, 20, 14, April 7, 1818. Nicholas Longworth, S. E. 35, 20, 14, April 7, 1818. William Diggs, W. N. E. 23, 20, 13, April 15, 1818. Samuel Charles, N. W. 15, 20, 14, April 15, 1818. Nicholas Longworth, N. E. 33, 20, 14, April 20, 1818. Albert Banta, E. S. W. 3, 19, 14, April 21, 1818. Joseph Moffatt, S. E. 10, 20, 14. April 23, 1818. Henry Monford, N. E. 3, 19, 14, April 27, 1818. W. Brooks, E. S. E. 30, 20, 14, May 25, 1818. Nicholas Longworth, W. S. E. 1, 19, 14, June 15, 1817. Nicholas Longworth, N. 33, 20, 14, June 21, 1818. John Elzroth, N. { 6, 19, 14, July 2, 1818. John Elzroth, S. E. 33, 20, 14, July 13, 1818. John Irvin, N. E. 5, 19, 14, July 15, 1818. Nicholas Longworth, E. S. E. 5, 19, 14, July 30, 1818. Nicholas Longworth, N. E. 19, 20, 14, July 30, 1818. Nicholas Longworth, S. W. 19, 20, 14, July 30, 1818. Nicholas Longworth, N. E. 31, 20, 14, August 5, 1818. Paul W. Way. W. N. W. 26, 20, 13, August 7, 1818. Daniel Puckett, N. W. 25, 20, 13, October 26, 1818. Thomas Puckett, N. E. 26, 20, 13, October 26, 1818.
RES. DF L. BOLANDER, WHITE RIVER TP. RANDOLPH CO. INDIANA.
RES.OF JOHN VAN PELT, WHITE RIVER TP. RANDOLPH CO. IND
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