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 173

Author: Tucker, Ebenezer
Publication date: 1882
Publisher: Chicago : A.L. Klingman
Number of Pages: 664

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 173

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

481

NETTLE CREEK TOWNSHIP.

and raised in Henry County, Ind. Their union has been blessed with four chil- daen-Phila C., born May 14, 1867; Amy V., born December 29, 1869 ; Gil- bert O., born August 80, 1873; Stephen C., born Inly 13, 1877. Mr. Maulshy owns a fine form of 200 acres. Is a lieentiate minister in the Baptist Church, and is ever willing nod ready to aid in any enterprise that tends to elevate and enlighten his fellow-man.

RICHARD J. MAULSBY, farmer, P. O. Economy, was born in the house where he now resides, December 12, 1847. Thomas Manlsby, his father, wis born in Tennessee January 6, 1805 ; his mother, Mary Maulshy, was a native of Virginia. The subject of this sketch was married, January 1, 1870, to Miss Ellen Hunt, who was born in this county June 7, 1851. Her parents were natives of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Maulsby have had born to them three children-Mary E., born July 7, 1871 ; Thomas M., born November 21, 1872, and Oliver E., bora December 9, 1877. Mr. Maulyby was educated in the IIn- gerstown Academy and the district schools of this county. He is an enterpris- ing farmer, and one who believes in advancement. llas on his firm some im- proved hreeds of stock and poultry. Mr. Mau'sby is a hospitable, genial gen- tlemnn, and worthy of imitation.

SAMUEL NOFTSKER, farmer, P. O. Goodview, was born in Ohio November 16, 1834. His father, Christian Noftsker, was born in Pennsylvania November 22, 1800. His mother, Rachel (Parish) Nofisker, was a native of Ohio, born August 10, 1812. Samuel Nofisker, with his parents, settled in Delaware Coun- ty, Ind., in 1837, where they remainel until after the death of his father in 1869, when he, with his mother, settled where they now reside. Mc. Nofisker was educated in the district schools ; has a good farm of forty acres in Section 14. Mr. Noftsker and mother are members of the Christian Church. Mr. Noftsker is n gentleman highly respected by all who know him. Mr. Nofisker was married, in 1882. to Miss Julia Freer, who was born in this county.

WILLIAM OAKERSON, farmer, P. O. Neff, was born in Kentucky April 1, 1808. His father and mother, John und E izaheth (Todd) Oakerson, were natives of Maryland. Mr. Oakerson was married, March 20, 1828, to Mary Vallandingham, who was born in Kentucky January 5, 1804. Her parents were natives of Tennessee. They had born to them six children, of whom but two are living-James F. M., born June 21, 1835. and Alfred T., horn January 9, 1843. July 27, 1870, Mr Oakerson was called upon to mourn the loss of his wife, and has since been living with his son Alfred, at the old home ; except the past year, he has been living with his son James at the oldl homestead. Mr. Oakerson is an earnest worker in the Christian Church. Owns a fine farm of 180 acres in Section 23. Is an honest, upright gentleman, who has gained the confidence and respect of a large circle of nequaintances.

BURREL PIRKENS, farmer, P. O. Winchester, was born in Tennessee in 1813. Ilis father, Stephen Pirkens, was a native of Virginia; his mother was born in Tennessee. Mr. Pirkens lived with John C. Carmichael until nbout eighteen years of age, when he beenme weary of the hardships that were daily imposed upon him, and conclu led to leave his employer au I seek his fortune elsewhere. For several years Mr. Pirkens was engaged in various avocations in Tennessee and along the river of that name. Mr. Pirkens has been married three times. His first wife, Mary Reeves, was a native of South Carolina, and bore him seven children, viz., Harrison, John, Priscilla, Stephen, Levi, Joel and Daniel. His second wife. Judy Felton, was born in North Carolina. Mr. Pir- kens' third and present wife, Mahala Scott, is the mother of three children - Delmetta, Ola and Julian. Mr. Pirkens is a minister in the American Method- ist Episcopal Church, and is an ardlent worker in an I supporter of the cause of Christ. He has a neat farm of seventy-two acres, an l is considered to be an enterprising citizen.

ISAAC ROUTH.

This substantial and honorel citizen is the son of James and Mary (Hooten) Routh, and was born in Wayne County, Ind., August 3, 1829. He is the fourth of a family of twelve children (ten males and two fe- males), of whom four are now living. His father was born in Tennessee July 14, 1805, and his mother in Ohio in the year 1808. His fither moved to In- diann about the year 1825, andl settled in Wayne County, very soon after which his first wife diel. He was subsequently marrial to Mary Hooten abont the year 1828. Ahout three years after this, he moved to Randolph County, and purchased 120 acres of unimprovel land in Nettle Creck Township ; he live 1 upon this piece of land about twelve years, when he sold it,and bought 160 neres in the game township, where he lived for twenty years when he sold out and remove I to the State of Kansas, where he remained for a short time, then returned to Indiana and remained for two years, when he removed to the Stare of Illinois, where his wife liel, August, 1965. He then returnel to In lians and made his homo. with his son Isase until his death. Isanc lived with his father on the farm until he was twenty-two years of age; he attended the common district school in winter, and four months at the County Seminary at Muncie. By his industry he obtained a gool English elucation. Ile wis engaged in teaching school during the winter for about ten years. In this work he was very successful. He was marriel to Mary A. Crouse, daughter of Jacob ant Hannah Crouse of this county, November 13. 1851. Her parents were natives of North Carolina. After marriage Mr. Routh settled on a farm of eighty acres, situated immerlistely south of the one he now owns, where he lived abit ton yeara, when he sold out aod purchased 120 acres joining his present firm. His farm at present consists of 200 acres, with 160 acres well Improvel. His farm is gently rolling and very productive, and supplied with an abundance of water. He has excellent buildings, being large anl convenient. His dwelling house wis erected in 1876, ooe and a half stories in height, and is a molel of con- venience. It is situitel on a comminling kooll surrounded by shale trees. Mr. and Mrs. Routh are the pirants of eleven children, six of whom are living -Maria J., horn October 25, 1852 deceased September 21, 1853 ; Charles W., bora September 8, 1851; William R, April 18, 1837, deccwel February 26, 1860; Hannah E, born April 2), 1859 : Jamas O., March 22, 1961 ; Jienh W., March 24, 1868, deceased September 9, 1864; Alves T., born February 3, 1865 ; Milo O., November 3, 1867: Martha E, September 19, 1869; Joseph A.,

May 20, 1873, deceased September 7, 1878 ; Omer E., born September 1, 1877, decease 1 September 23, 1877. One son, Charles W., is married and lives near his father ; the reminder of the living children are at home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Routh and three of their children are acceptable members of the Christian Church. Mr. Routh is a Democrat in political preferment, and has served one term as Township Trustee. He joined the I. O. O. F. Lodge in 1862, and remained an honored member uotil 1865, when he voluntarily with- draw, having a prospeet at that time of leaving the State. Mr. and Mrs. Routh are industrious and lead a quiet but upright life, and are beloved by all who know them.

CHARLES WESLEY ROUTH, son of lyano and Mary Routh, was born in Randolph County September 8, 1814. He is the second of a family of eleven children ; he lived on the farm with his parents until he was twenty-two years of age; he received his elucation at the common district schools of the county, and obtained a very fair English education. After his twenty-second year, he rented land of his father for about five years, when he purchased seventy-six acres where he now resides. He was marriel to Sophrona Leeka, daughter of Christian and Sidney Leekn, of Randolph County, April 19, 1876. Mr and Mrs. Routh are honored members of the Christian Church. Mr. Routh affiliates with the Democratic party. Mr. and Mrs. Routh have a pleas- ant home, and are industrious and fragal and honored citizens:

TRA SMITHISON, farmer, P. O. Neff, was born in Ohio November 30, 1829. His father andI mother were natives of Virginia. Mr. Smithson when ten years old came with his parents to this county ; was married to Eliza J. Thornburg, Mirch 20, 1832, who died January 15, 1850. Mr. Smithson was again mar- ried to Christenn Clevenger, August 23, 1852, who was born in this county April 16, 1835. This noion has been blessed with four children-Eliza J., born July 29, 1853; Elwaard W , February 18, 1856; Lorinda E., December 30, 1862: and Oliver P., July 3, 1867. Mr. Smithson settled on the form of sixty neres where he now resides, in 1852. He was educated in the district schools of the county ; he is a member of the Christian Church. Mr. Smithson is an enterprising farmer and well respected by all who kuow him. His son, Oliver P., was born blind ; he has attended three terms of school for the blind at Indianapolis aud has made considerable proficiency.

CHARLES II. SMUTHERS, farmer, P. O. Trenton. Ile resides in Nettle Creek Township. Mr. Sinthers was born in Virginia February 25, 1833. Ilis father, Charles, and his mother Evaline ( Early ) Smutbers, were natives of Vir- ginia. When Chirles I[. was ten years old, his parents came with him to this county. He has always given his time to farming. In 1861, at the beginning of the war, he enlisted in Company E', of the Thirty-sixth Regiment of Indiana Volnateers, and was in the Army of the Tennessee. He participated in the fol- lowing hard-fought battles-Pittsburg Landing and Shiloh April 6 and 7, 1862 ; the siege of Corinth, Miss., in the summer of 1862; battle of Perryville, Ky., October 8, 1862; Resaci and Kenesiw Mountain and all the other conflicts in the famous Sherman's march to the sea, till the army arrived at Lovejoy. At the last-named place, Mr. Smuthers became unable for duty and his sol liery ended. He wis dischargel in 1864. On the 20th day of Decem- ber, 1864, he was married to Miss Nancy Williams who was born in Virginia, June 4, 1841. Mr. Southers has a farm of eighty aerey, which, by his industry, he has well improved. He an I his estimable lady are widely known and favorably received by all who know them.

HAMILTON SNODGRASS is a farmer of Nettle Creek Township, and his post office address is Losentville. He was born in Tennessee July 29, 1807 ; his father and mother were natives of Virginia. Mr. Snodgrass was married, in 1828, to Elizabeth Dickson, who was born in Virginia October 3, 1798, and who died in 1863. By this uni'm there were three children-Sidney, William A. J. and John. Mr. Snodgrass was n second time married, in 1864, to Mary A. Barris, who was boru in Wayne County, Inl. By this union there were two children-Martha C. and Dwid O. Mr. Snodgrass was again bereaved of his companion. September 15, 1880, he was a third time married, to Patience Wayne. Mr. Suolgrass was an early settler, having come to the county in 1828. He is familiar with the hardships and deprivations of frontier life, and has done much to build up his neighborhood. And while he was building up, the foundation was laid to level his fortune, for he had to pay $15,000 security debts. He is still enterprising and has a pleasant home.

JOHN SAWYER. farmer, P. O. Treoton, whose parents were natives of North Carolina, was born in Wayne County, Ind., in 1830. Mr. Sawyer was married, in 1856, to Miss A. M. Robinson, who departed this life in about eleven months after marriage. Mr. S. was again marri d, in 1858, to Misy Sarıh J. Outland. This union was blessed with one child-Eli T., born April 29, 1860. In 1862, Mr. Siwyer was called upon to mourn the Inss of his be- loved wife. Ile fought the battles of life alone until May 1, 1863, when he was married to Richel Scott. The result of this last .ion has been ten chil- dren, viz., Mark, boru February 26, 1841; Sarah E., April 2, 1866; William C., Angust 19, 1867; John C., December 16, 1869; James W., December 20, 1870; Reuben, October 26, 1872: Susan, March 18, 1874; Mary, May 18, 1876 : Elmer C., October 18 1878; Curry, born October 4, 1880, deceased. Mr. Siwyer is an honest, upright gentleman, and highly respected by all who know him. Has a farm of eighty acres, under a good state of cultivation, in Section 25.

DAVID A. STAFFORD, farmer, P. O. Goodview, was born in Henry County, Ind., September 2, 1844. When six years of age, he moved with his mother to this eonoty, and settled where he now resides. Mr. Stafford was married, March 12, 1866, to Miss Maria E. Wood, who was a native of this county. Their union has been blessed with four children-John F., born May 2, 1867 ; Neval F., December 7, 1869; Sarah F., March 15, 1871 ; Ella M., January 2, 1873. Mr. Stafford wis elucatel in the district schools of this county. Is an in lustrious, good citizen. Has a well-improved farm of eighty acres in Section 13.

JOHN T. VARDEMAN is a citizen of Nettle Creek Township, and his post office allress is Losantville. Mr. Vardemin was born in Favette County,

482

HISTORY OF RANDOLPH COUNTY.

Ind., November 27, 1815, and resided there till he was past eighteen years old, when he moved to Wayne County and from there to Randolph County in the winter of 1861. He has been a resident of this county ever since. He was a son of William Vardeman, and his mother's maiden name was Mary Reed. Ilie father was born in Lincoln County, Ky., July 28, 1790, and his mother in Virginia in 1795. On the 12th day of March, 1812, the elder Vardeman and wife landed on the West Fork of Whitewater, four miles from Connersville. The country was then wild and full of the natives, and this brave pioneer had te sit by his doer with month full of bullets and with knife and tomahawk in hand many & long night, in defense of his family. Young John T. was educsted in the schools of the day-in the buckeye log cabin, furnished with split log alabs without backe, and with greased paper windows. At the age of twenty- five, he began his career as a minister in the United Brethren Church, and he has obtained much of his knowledge while in the saddle in the tours of his cit- cuit. He never studied grammar er mathematies in school. The Rev. Mr. Vardeman was married the first time to Martha Jenkins, a native of Fayette County and daughter of Azure and Ruth Jenkins. By this union there were eix children-Joseph, Philip, Caleb W., Naney and Amanda. The first three died in infancy. Mrs. Vardeman died and Mr. Vardeman subsequently mar- ried Rebecca Jenkins, the sister of his first wife. By this noion, there were nine children-Martha J., John T., Sarah D., Elven M., Elleaner, Mary C., William M., Indiana, Alice and David E. Mr. Vardeman was again berenved. and he was subsequently married to Sarah E. Boling, daughter of James and Ellen Boliog. By this union, there were two children-Orpha and Jeremiah. The reverend gentleman represented his church seven times in the General Conference and half of the time as Presiding Elder. In 1869, he was elected Representative in the Legislature for Randolph County. He was an early Abolitionist and is in favor of prohibition.

minister in the United Brethren Church ; owns a farm of eighty-four acres ; is a sterling gentlemen and commands the respect of a large circle of acquaintances.

ISAAC WOOD.

Isaac Wood was born in Franklin County, Va., December 9, 1818. 1Ie is the son of Philip and Ellenor (Green) Wood, and is the fifth of a family of eight children, of whom four are now living, as follows : Samuel, who resides in this county ; Abraham, in Michigan ; Jesse, in Wayne County, and the sub- ject of thie sketch. His father and mother were both born in Virginia, the tormer, of slave parentage, February 15, 1781, and the Intter of free parentage, May 5, 1779. His father bought his freedom prior to the birth of Isaac, and moved to this State in 1840, and settled in this county, where he died in the year 1856. His mother died in Virginia, prier to the emigration of her hue- band. Ienac came to this State in 1837, and hired out to a farmer in Wayne County. He continued to work out by the month until 1815, when he came to this county and settled on the farm where he now resides. He at first pur- chased 160 acres of unimproved land, with the exception of a deadening of twenty acres. Through his untiring industry and frugality, he has added to this purchase until to-day he is owner aud proprietor of 385 acres of excellent. land, with 300 acres noder a high state of cultivation. Ilis land lies in two tracts, one of 320 acres in the form of & equsre, and one of sixty-five acres. This farm is well-improved, of fertile soil and supplied with a very comfortable farmhouse, and one of the largest and most convenient barns in the county, a sketch of which is given in this work. He was married, January 9, 1845, 10 Miss Sarah Thomas, a mest estimable Christian lady, and daughter of Seth and Sarah (Clarke) Thomas. She was born in North Carolina, of free parentage, November 6, 1822. She emigrated to this State with her parents in the year 1837, and settled neer Washington, Wayne County, where her parents died. Mrs. Weod is the only surviving child of a family of three. Mr. and Mrs. Wood received a limited education in Wayne County, this State, the Istter also attending echoot while a resident of North Carolina. They have never been blessed with any children of their own, but have partially raised and educated two. Mrs. Wood is an honered and neceptable member of the M. E. Church st Bethel. this county. She has been a faithful and devoted wife and has been of great assistance le her hushand in all of his undertakings. When Mr. Wood came to this county, he had but a few dollars that he had eaved out of his hard earnings as a day laborer. He is new one of the most wealthy of his race in the county. He je a stanch Republican and takes a deep interest in the suc-

STEPHEN D. WARWICK, farmer and carpenter, P. O. Swan's Hill, wne born in Erie County, N. Y., June 18, 1837. When four months of age, moved with his parents to Michigan, and settled in Jackson County, where he re- mained until 1860, when he removed[ le Park County, Ind., where he resided until 1861, when he enlisted in Company A, Thirty-first Indians Volunteers. Mr. Warwick took part in numerous battles, among which may be mentioned Pittsburg Landing, Shiloh and Fort Donnelson, lle was discharged in October, 1863, and again enlisted in the One Hundred and Fifty-fourth Ohio National Guards for a term of three months, and during the time was stationed at Pied. mont, Va., as patrol. Mr. W. was married June 11, 1865, to Elizabeth Conyers, who was born in Wayne County, Ind., April 20. 1841. Her father was a native ! cegy of the party. He and his estimable lady are honored and respected citi- of Pennsylvania. Her mother was born in Indiana. Mr. Warwick is a lecal zens of the county and useful members of society.

JACKSON TOWNSHIP.

GENERAL DESCRIPTION.

It ineludes the north of Township 18 north, Range 1 west and the south half of Township, 19 north, Range 1 west, both townships being fractional, and also fractional Township 21 north. Range 15 east. lying in the northeastern corner of the county, in the valley of the Mississinewa.

The waters of the township are the Mississinewa. Little Mis- sissinewa and some smaller streams.

The old or Wayne's boundary divides the township into two parts somewhat cornerwise, entering near the northeast corner and passing out at the south side, crossing the township line ahont two and one-half miles west of the east line of tho town. ship, county and State. The P., C. & St. L. (Pan Handle) Rail- road crosses the southwest corner of the township.

It was erected as a township in 1833. It contains abont thirty sections, being six miles north and south and five miles from east to west. The Mississinewa flows from east to west. as also the Little Mississinewa northward to the Big Mississinewa. The land is rather level and somewhat low. It was at first con- siderably wet, much of the surface standing in the water a great part of the time. Clearing and ditching. however, have dried out the land pretty well, and the country is now good for farming, the low lands being the best. Originally the country was heavily timbered. Most of the farms aro now well cleared, though some are still rather new. The improvements are middling. with some fine residences. There are several pikes in the township. The Union City & Salem pike divides the town- ship north and south; the New Pittsburg pike extends from the Salem pike westward north to North Pittsburg, and the State Line pike (Union City to Recovery) extends along nearly the en- tire east line.

The first entry was made by John Abercrombie in October. 1816, on the river south of Pittsburg. The actual settlement began hardly as early. It has been difficult to trace the history of things to the first beginning. The earliest settlers seem to have left no trace behind, and but a slender memory of them re- mains among the residents of the present day. The bona fide occupation of the township seems to have taken place about 1829 perhaps somewhat earlier. A few seem to have spent some time there before that date. Thomas Shalor, a roving fellow, ocen- pied the James Porter place perhaps in 1826, leaving the neigh- borhood about 1829. He is the same one mentioned by MeKew & Hawkins as living in Jay County, in the region of Camden. Philip Storms is thought by some to have been the earliest resi- dent. He is said to have lived somewhere in the region east of Jacob Johnson's, aud afterward he resided several years at the Allen-ville erossing. One man states that Philip Storms was an- noyed and injured by having men enter his selected location from under him, and that he became "fighting mad" on account of it, which is not much wonder, if the aggression were known and intended as sneh, since the aet would be both a flagrant violation of "squatter" law, and a serious breach of natural justice and of the golden rule. Mr. Storms resided in the region for some time, as, several years later, he was appointed by the County Commissioners to be Road Supervisor of his district.

Some men by the name of Brockus, wild, rough men, who had however, estimablo wives, were early settlers, their residence be- ing across the Mississinewa, directly north of Handschey's first mill. They left before a very long time, but the clearing said to have been made by them was still to be seen many years after- ward, and perhaps is there even to the present day.

An old man by the name of Ishmael Bunch lived on the land

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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 173

Author: Tucker, Ebenezer Publication date: 1882 Publisher: Chicago : A.L. Klingman Number of Pages: 664

Author: Tucker, Ebenezer
Publication date: 1882
Publisher: Chicago : A.L. Klingman
Number of Pages: 664