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 166
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RUFUS A. WILLSON, born 1818, Greenwich, N. Y .; Muncie, Ind., 1841; married Mary S. Dresser. 1849, and has had six children. They moved to Union City, February 2, 1853. Mr. Willson left home at seventeen, went to Troy, N. Y., as clerk for Messrs. Merritt, wholesale and commission grocery store three and ene-half years, 1836-38; at home and school, and clerk in Columbian Hotel, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., 1838-43. At Muncie, Ind., he was Deputy Treasurer eight years, assisting also in the Auditor's office. At Union City, he became railroad agent, first for all three roads. lle opened the first set of railroad books in the place, as also he had the express business. In 1856, he became agent of Dayton & Union Railroad, continuing for eleven years. Kuntz & Willson established a lumber yard, 1867-73, becoming the most extensive in the State. Mr. Willson has retired from active business. He is a worthy citizen, and an estimable man. Mrs. Willson is a most excellent lady, a worthy l'resbyterian, and is highly esteemed by those who know her. Mr. Willson bas been at different times a member of the City Board. In politics, he is a Dem- ocrat of long standing. In the fall of 1880, Mr. Willson resumed business as a lumber-dealer with his former partner, Peter Kuntz. The location of this new lumber yard is just east of the Ohio line, immediately north of the rail- rond tracks.
THOMAS T. WILLSON, photographer, Union City, was born Trumball County, Ohio, of Scotch-Irish descent, in 1834. He came to Hardin County, Ohio, in 1835, and to Union City, Ind., in 1860. In 1861, he married Sarah J. Kerschner, and they have had four children. Ile was a photographer for thirty-two years. lle spent a considerable time in traveling in the practice of his business; working at Lima, Ohio; Fort Wayne, Ind. ; Dubuque, Iowa; Springfield, Urbana, Bellefontaine, Sidney, Dayton, etc., 1849-1860; came then to Union City, and resided in that town for twenty-two years. He was an I. O. O. F., and a Democrat. Mr. Willson is a quiet, industrions, thriving citizen. Mr. Willson died in September, 1882. His wife was born in Bed- ford County, Penn., in 1840, was brought to Darko County, Ohio, iu the same year, was married in 1861, and has carried on a milliner's shop since 1877.
WILLIAM T. WORTHINGTON
was born at Fredericksburg, Trumbull Co., Ohio, July 18, 1837. His father, Elias Worthington, was a native of Lancaster County, and his mother, whose maiden name was Eliza Ann Atkins, of Chester County, Penn. His paternal grandfather was William Worthington, being a native of Lancaster County, l'enn., who had eight children, Elias Worthington being the youngest of the group, who are mostly residents of Pennsylvania, so far as living. Mr. Worth- ington's father had seven children, two boys and five girls, six of them being still alive, to wit, one son and five daughters. Elias Worthington died in 1869, having been born in 1805 ; and his wife in 1855, her birth hinving occurred in 1810. E. Worthington was a man in humble life, his vocation being that of a carpenter, earning an honorable and comfortable living by the labor of his hands. In politics, he was a Democrat. Both his wife and himself lie buried in the cemetery at St. Mary's, Anglaize County, Ohio. They moved from Eastern Ohio to Dayton in 1838, nad to St. Mary's in 1850, at which place, as already sinted, they both died. William, leaving home at the age of sixteen, went to New Madison, Obio, in 1853, remaining there till 1856, to acquire the business of carriage-making In that year, he changed his residence to Addi- son, Ohio; and the next year he became a citizen of Randolph County, Ind., settling in what was then the new but energetic little town of Uninu City, since which time ( 1857) his residence has continued at that place. After seven more years of single blessedness, he took to wifo Miss Sarah M. Ross, and they have been the parents of three children. At Union City, he has followed various pursuits. Among them have been the ones stated below, viz .: wagon-making, seven years ; selling drugs, one year ; grocery trade, one year ; millinery, several years; wholesale notions, three years ; general trading, three years. Ile now denls in org ing, buggies and sewing machines, doing an extensive and profitable business. In 1867 (March 10), he joined the New-School Presbyterian Church, but shortly after coming to Union City, he united with the Methodist Episcopal
465
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Church, of which body he has been for twenty-four years & member, and an office bearer for about twenty years. Mr. Worthington is an active and earnest Republican, a public-spirited citizen and altogether a valuable member of the community. Quiet, gentle and unassuming in his manners and habits, he is nevertheless, energetic and successful in business; and, by patient and as- siduous application and a wise and careful economy, from being a poor lad of twenty years, and having but $40 in the world, he has become prom- inent and respected, possessing a competence in this world's geois, and com- manding the respect and confidence and esteem of his fellow-citizens.
SARAH M. (Ross) WORTHINGTON, the wife of Mr. William T. Worthington, was born in Holmes County, Ohio, February 6, 1840, being one of ten children, six girls and feur boys. Her father, Reynolds Ross, dying when she was only four years eld, her mother, Eliza (Boone) Roas, supposed to have been & dis- tant relative of Daniel Boone, the famous Kentucky pioneer hunter, was left on a farm to train and rear her numerous flock, a task which she performed worth- ily and well, as their subsequent lives have abundantly shown. Of the four eons, three were soldiers in the Union army, and one, a Captain, was severely wounded. Five of the daughters are living, all of whom have become estimable women and heloved and affectionate wives. Learning the business of millinery at the age of sixteen at Millersburg, she came to Union City, Ind., about 1863, and, after following her chosen vocation during a single year, she became the wife of Mr. William T. Worthington, her present husband. After a year's in- termission, she ngain resumed her favorite occupation, and during twelve pros. perous and successful years ahe continued therein, adding largely, moreover, by her industry and skill, to their otherwise considerable possessions. Their first child was born September 16, 1870, n daughter, Myrtle E., whose life, however, soon faded away, to bloom nfresh in Paradise. May 1st, 1873, two others were born-William Harris and Nellie MI. The daughter died in July of the suc- ceeding year, but Harry, though feeble and sickly for a time, bids fair to re- cover. Mrs. Worthington having for years been a worthy and acceptable com- mugicant in the Presbyterian Church, transferred her relation to the M. E. society, of which her husband had long been an efficient member. Blessed with a good stock of common sense, with activity, foresight and skill, Mrs. Worthington is recognized as n leader in social life, being highly esteemed, both in the church and out of it, for her active co-operation in all good things. Es- pecially is she untiring in rendering assistance to the siok and afflicted, whether rich or poor. To-day scores of families have reason to bless her gentle minis- trations und her loving sympathy. Mrs. Worthington is n faithful companion, a devoted mother, a reliable friend, an earnest Christian and an efficient co- laborer in every praiseworthy enterprise. Long may she survive to be an honor to her sex and n steadfast helper in all that is useful and excellent.
WILLIAM WRIGHT, undertaker, was born in Butler County, Ohio, iu 1831; was brought te Wayne County, Ind., in 1831; moved to Randolph County, Ind. (near Spartaneburg), in 1863; came to Union City, Ind., in 1865; married Jane Kerlinger, who was raised in Maryland, and they have had three children. He has been carpenter, stock-dealer, hotel-keeper, undertaker, furniture dealer, and is now employed in the two last mentioned. Mr. Wright is a member of the Disciple Church, a Republican, and a steady, industrious, thriving, estima- ble; reliable citizen. One of his sons, in the spring of 1882, became a member of the grocery firm of Stewart & Wright, and they appear to be doing n safe and satisfactory husiness.
JOHN W. WILLIAMS.
James Williams, the father of this gentleman, was an early settler and prom- inent citizen of Erie, Penn. He was born at Carlisle, Cumberland Co., Penn., in March, 1800, and died at Erie, in the same State, in March, 1861, having been identified for many years with the mercantile interests of that city. He was the son of Isaac Williams, a survivor of the Wyoming massacre. Ilie wife, whose maiden name was Mary Davis, was the daughter of George Davis, Esq., Mercer County Penn .; she survived her husband six years, dying at Erie in 1867.
John W., the subject of this sketch, was born December 2, 1841, at Erie, Penn., and received his early education in the schools of that city, completing the course of study at the Erie Academy. At the conclusion of his studies, he en-
tered the office of John B. Johnson as n student of law. Finishing his course of study in two and a half years, he left home to locate in the West; but at this juncture came the outbreak of the great rebellion, changing somewhat the plans he had formed. During the first year of the war (1861), he was con- nected with l'apt. R. M. Brown, of the Fifteenth United States Infantry, at the recruiting and mustering rendezvous at Erie, Penn., his early home. In March, 1868, ut the solicitation of Col. William Truesdail, Chief of Army Police, under Gen. Rosecrans, he connected himself with the Army Police, Department of the Cumberland, Gen. W. S. Rosecrans commanding, holding the position of Pro- vost Judge of the Provost Marshal General's Department. This branch of the service (the Army Police) had control and supervision of all things connected with the Secret Service-sending out spies and scouts, and detecting crime and ether misdemeanora within the army proper. He continued in that branch of the service until December, 1863, when he was taken ill with fever at Chatta- nooga, Tenn., and removed to the hospital st Nashville. At the latter place he lay ill for several weeks, and voluntarily retired from the service for the pur- pose ef recuperating his health. Upon partially regaining his strength, he re- paired to St. Louis, Mo., to unite himself ngain with the same branch of the service, under Gen. Rosecrans, who was then commanding the Department of the Missouri; and from St. Louis went to Fort Leavenworth, Kan , where he was appointed Chief Clerk of the Provost Marshal General's Office, Department of Kansas, Gen. S. R. Curtis, commanding. He continued to act in this ompacity until about the lat of September, 1865, by which time the war was ended, and all volunteer troops mustered out. This branch of the service bad supervision and control of the entire scout system across the plains throughout Kansas and the Territories, and as Chief Clerk, Mr. Williams had charge of the assignment of scouts to their respective, posts of duty. During the fall and winter of 1866 and the spring of 1866 he traveled extensively through the South and West, and in April, 1866, connected himself with the Omshs (Neb.) Republican as editer, oc- cupying this position until July, 1866. He returned te Kansas at that time to en- gage in the practice of the law at Junction City, in Davies County, where he re- sided until 1872, practicing his profession and holding the office of United States C'ommissioner for the Western District of Kansas. In 1872. he located at Marion Center, in Marion County, Kan., where he practiced his profession until the summer of 1881, removing at that time to Union City, Ind., where he still resides. While & resident of Marion Center, Kan., on the 3d of May, 1876, he was united in marringe with Mrs. Margaret Casper, daughter of Chris and Mary Kinsler, of Ohio, sud widow of William Casper, deceased.
Mr. Williams was what might be called one of the pioneer citizens of Western Kansas, and at the date of his removal to Junction City, that point was the forthest point west on the Kansas Pacific Railway (the first railway in the Sinte), which had then barely reached that place. To a large extent, Junction City was the principal shipping point for supplies to New Mexico, Colorado and the Western borders. During his residence here he held various positions of elective trust, and was recognized among the leading citizens. During his iden- tity with the State of Kansas in its early history, the position in which he was placed gave him an acquaintance with many of the prominent and leading front- iersmen who lisve become famous and are now widely known, among them be- ing Kit Carson, James Bridger, James B. Hickock, John Harvey, Blunt, and others of equal note; and a useful store of knowledge was acquired by not in- frequent mingling with the various tribes of Indians who inhabited the western border of Kanans, and now oceupy the Indian Territory. Mr. Williams muy fairly be called a Western man. He has traveled largely through the Indian Territory, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, und all the Territories lying east of the Rocky Mountain range, and is familiar, from actual observation, with that country in its general outline. He imbibed largely of that spirit of daring und love of adventure which characterizes the citizens of the West, and has often run dangerous risks to gratify this propensity. Onoe, with a few companions, he traveled a number of miles in the saddle to witness a pitched battle between the Cheyenne and Kaw tribes of Indians, and was one of two white persons who witnessed the pitched fight between the Otoes and the Kiowas at a later date. Since his removal to Union City, he has practiced his profession very success- fully, while he has established himself firmly in the estimation of all whe know him, and is counted among the best citizens.
466
HISTORY OF RANDOLPH COUNTY.
STONY CREEK TOWNSHIP.
DESCRIPTION.
Stony Creek includes parts of Townships 19 and 20, Range 12 east, as also some sections in Range 13, embracing in all twenty-nine and one-half sections: five miles north and south ex- cept Section 7, near the southeast corner and five and one half miles east and west, and containing about 16.950 acres It takes the lower course of Little White River, of Stony Creek and of Cabin Creek and a part of the valley of White River. The sec- tions are as follows: Township 19, Range 12, Sections 1 to 5 and 8 to 12, inclusive; Township 20, Range 12, Sections 21 to 29 and 32 to 36, inclusive; Township 19, Range 13. Section 6; Township 20, Range 13, Sections 19, 30 and 31.
Entries for Stony Creek Township up to (not including 1830) appear as given herewith: Morgan Mills, W. N. E. 19, 20, 13, April 11, 1821: Robison McIntyre, W. N. W. 19, 20, 13, Octo- ber 17, 1821; Robison MeIntyre, E. S. E. 19, 20, 13, October 17, 1821; John Connor, W. S. E. 5, 19, 12, October 31, 1822; David Vestal, S. W. 5, 19. 12, October 31, 1822; Isaiah Men- denhall, W. N. E. 36, 20. 12, November 29, 1822; William Diggs, Jr., S. E. 2, 19, 12. November 22, 1822; Robert Scott, S. N. W. 12, 19, 12. November 25, 1822: Tarlton Moorman, S. W. 12, 19, 12, November 25, 1822; James Moorman. E. S. E. 22, 20, 12, November 25, 1822: James Moorman, W. S. W. 22. 20, 12. November 22, 1822; Isaac Branson, W. S. W. 10, 19, 12, November 28. 1822; Jolin Connor, N. W. 8, 19, 12, February 11, 1823; Samuel Whitacre. W. S. E. 32, 20, 12, May 9, 1823: Abra- ham Clevenger, W. N. W. 10, 19, 12, August 23. 1823: George W. Smithson, E. S. E. 5. 19, 12, October 21. 1823: Henry Wal- ter, S .. W. 19. 20, 13. November 15. 1823: John Thornburg, E. S. E. 32. 20, 12. July 31. 1824: William Moore, E. S. E. 33, 20. 12. June 30, 1825: Lemuel Vestal. E. S. E. 29, 20, 12. Feb- ruary 16, 1825; Samuel Clevenger. W. S. W. 4. 19. 12. Septem- ber 11. 1826; Joab Thornburg. S. N. E. 4. 19, 12. September 11. 1826; Joab Thornburg, E. S. E. 4. 19. 12. September 11. 1826; Jonathan Freer. W. S. W. 2, 19, 12, March 16. 1827; Joab Thornburg, W. S. W 3. 19. 12. September 12, 1827; Morgan Mills, W. S. E. 23, 20, 19, April 4. 1828; Sammuel Cle- veuger, W. N. W. 33. 20. 12, August 23, 1828; Jacob Beals, E. N. E. 26, 20. 12. October 21. 1828; William Holloway, S. N. E. 3, 19, 12, November 12, 1828; John Fisher, E. S. W. 3, 19, 12, November 12. 1828; David Hoss, S. W. 31, 20, 13, January 2, 1829: David Fox. S. W. 8, 19, 12, February 16, 1829; James Driver. E. N. E. 24. 20, 12, March 19, 1829; Solomon R. Wright, E. S. W. 23, 20, 12, April 28, 1829: John Holloway, S. N. W. 3, 19, 12, June 12. 1829: William Holloway, N. N. E. 2, 19, 12, June 12, 1829: Amos Smith, E. N. E. 28, 20, 12, June 12, 1829; Jacob Beals, W. N. W. 25, 2, 12. June 18, 1829; Jolin Thornburg, W. S. E. 29, 20. 12, September 16, 1829; John Thornburg, W. N. W. 35, 20, 12, November 21, 1829: Benjamin Garrettson, E. N. E. 32, 20, 12, November 21. 1829; Isaac Thorn- burg, W. N. E, 27, 20, 12, November 21, 1829; Isaac Thornburg, E. N. W. 27, 20, 12, November 21, 1829; George and Samuel McNees, W. S. E. 24. 20, 12. December 17, 1829. Totals as follows: 1821, three entries, 240 acres: 1822, nine entries, 841.68 acres; 1823, five entries, 399.46 acres; 1824. one entry. 80 acres; 1825, two entries, 160 acres; 1826. three entries, 240 acres; 1827, two entries, 160 acres; 1828, five entries, 400 acres; 1829, fourteen entries, 1, 168.64 acres. Total, 44 entries, 3. 769.63 acres.
Of these, thirty-nine entries were of 80 acres, two for 160 acres, one for 128.64 acres, one for 118,86 acres. one for 41.63 acres, one for 40.20 acres. Thus it will be seen that the entries were made mostly by men of only moderate means. The town- ship lies chiefly on Stony and Cabin Creeks and White River,
containing a fine body of land, and being well settled with sub- stantial improvements. The surface is level or rolling, heavily timbered at first, but now mostly cleared. The streams are per- manent, affording abundant water and considerable power for machinery, especially upon Cabin and Stony Creeks. The mill upon Stony Creek near Windsor is thought to have been the fifth mill in the county, perhaps, as follows: Sample's Mill. Sample- town; Lewallyn's Mill. on Mississinewa. near Ridgeville. Jessup's Mills, on Greenville Creek, below Spartansburg; Jere Cox's Mill, on White River, east of Winchester; Windsor Mill, on Stony Creek. just above its mouth. The mills in Stony Creek Township, o1: Stony and Cabi .; Creeks, have always been and still are important a .d valuable.
The town ship co: tains several pikes-Windsor & Winches- ter, north part of the township; Farmland pike, south of Farm- land; Losantsville pike, south from Windsor pike, and perhaps others.
The place and the time of the first settlement in the township cannot now be determined with absolute certainty. It has been claimed that John Thornburg, near Windsor, was the first settler, and that the time was 1823. Both of these would seem to be errors. John Thornburg did not come before about 1825, and when he came he found a considerable number of settlers already in the county. His son. Armfield Thornburg, a sprightly old man residing at Windsor, who was a lad several years old when his father came to the county, states as follows: When my father came to Randolph County and settled near Windsor in 1825, the following settlers were already on hand: John Castine and Solo. mon Hobaugh, his son-in-law, and John Coons, all of whom came in 1822; David Vestal, who had been elected Squire, Jo- seph Rooks and Abraham Clevenger, all of whom came in 1823; John Connor iu 1824. George W. Smithson in 1825.
NOTE .- Isaac Branson came before all these, and his widow says he came in 1819. He sold out to Joseph Rooks, and must have been there and sold out to Joseph Rooks and moved to Net. tle Creek before this time.
Probably, either David Vestal or Isaac Branson was the first "'actual bona fide settler, and Branson moved away soon, first to Nettle Creek and not very long afterward to Delaware County, and David Vestal sold out after several years to John Thornburg, and moved away to White Lick, below Indianapolis, in 1831, and died there. The Thornburgs, Job, Joab and John, all came in 1825, the first two of whom are living yet where they settled. Others came soon after, among whom were Randolph Smullen and William Moore in 1826, and perhaps others.
Some of the persons named as early settlers were only "squat- ters," and moved on into the woods before the advancing wave of settlement. Lemuel Vestal came in 1825, and with him John Demory, a freeman of color from Carolina, of whom mention is made elsewhere; Vestal undertook to build a mill near Windsor, as told in another place. Others may be mentioned as follows: John Hines and Paul Reagan in 1826; Wesley Terrell in 1827; Amos Smith and Benjamin Garretson in 1828; Solomon Wright in 1829, John Bond and Andrew G. Dye in 1831. Still others had already or did soon come, to wit: Jolin Holloway, William Holloway, Jonathan Finzer, John Clevenger, Jonathan Cleven- ger, John Diggs.
Jacob McNees settled near Georgetown in 1829; Isaac Amburn came in west of Georgetown in the same year. Others had doubt. less taken up their residence here, of whom no account has been obtained.
Stony Creek was settled largely at first by the Society of Friends, and to this day a very strong body of that people remain
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Mills
WILLREOR
1.J. Smith
Clevenger
80
J.D.Wright
304
T.H.
60.20
ET&EE
J.J. Thornburg
20 +12
J.S.R. Lmb
C
1780
Desion
Lindsey
82.8
80
80
.V.
Thornburg
Mills .
W. E. /
Est
80
Zinbbart"
H.K. For
80
D.F. tters
WINCHESTER QUE
FDT
AND
Thoryburg
W.W.Thor
J. D. WI Cht
J.AC.1 Branson
J. B.B.
60
J. Mills
J. & S. Adding
-
. T.Wallace
160
120
40140
S.R.Wright
80
145
100
B. Myers
40
9 39
80
,98
80
Es. Deeds
fielL
J. S. Davis
41.92
Fetter Stauder
W. Wright
B. AL.
150
L .. Davis 148.39
WJui
S.Huppe
00 80
th
F. D.
407
40
10-68
H.Hilt
19.50 H
Thornburg
20
P.
Kable'
. I.
40
J.T.Thornburg
50
80
Haynes
J. Moorman
Clevenger
Boone
28
160
Dudley
40
G.W. Beverlix
20
Sizullen
4.W. Thornburg
Smullen Siulien
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