USA > Indiana > Wayne County > History of Wayne County, Indiana, from its first settlement to the present time : with numerous biographical and family sketches > Part 29
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daughter of Aaron White. Their children, besides one who died in infancy, are: Thomas Albert, Mary Anne, Morris Henry, Deborah W., Elizabeth W., Marcia F.
JOEL PENNINGTON was born in Huntingdon county, Pa., February 11, 1799. Ile removed to Springboro', Ohio, in 1818, where he married Ann Matthews, September 8, 1820. HIe studied medicine at Springboro' and Centerville; took his first course of lectures in 1832 or 1833, and graduated at Ohio Medical College in 1847. IIe settled at Milton in Octo- ber, 1825, where he has practiced his profession with success for forty-six years. He has probably had a longer practice in the county than any other physician now living. Both as a professional man and as a citizen, he has ever enjoyed the confidence and esteem of the community.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Wayne was one of the six townships formed after the adoption of the first state constitution. It probably con- tained about one-sixth part of the territory of the county. In forming Union county, in 1819, the greater part of ITarri- son was taken into that county, and the remainder was after- ward annexed to Wayne township. By the formation of Boston and Abington, Wayne was reduced to its present dimensions. It is 7 miles wide on its south line, and about 62 miles on its north line, and is 8 miles in length, north and south, making an area of a little less than 55 square miles. It is watered, mainly, by the Whitewater river and its three branches, or forks. East Fork enters it centrally on its cast line ; Middle Fork near the north-east corner, and the two joining about half a mile above the city. The West Fork, from Randolph county, enters the township directly north from Richmond, and unites with the Whitewater just above the railroad bridge. The Elkhorn, from Ohio, crosses the south-east corner of the township. Short creek, a small stream, running a south-westerly direction, enters the White- water near the south line of the township. Lick creek. run-
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ning south nearly the whole length of the township near its west line, empties into the Whitewater near the corner of Abington township. '
Most of the earlier inhabitants of this county settled within the present limits of Wayne township; and as the names of the greater portion of them have been given in our history of the early settlements, few of them will be repeated here.
Thomas Roberts, from North Carolina, settled on land now adjoining the city of Richmond, where he died, leaving the homestead in possession of his youngest son, Jonathan, who still resides on it. Walter, another son, in 1816, one mile west of Dover, where he now resides.
Benjamin Kirk and his son Isaiah resided on lands now owned by David Railsback. A part of them has been sold in small parcels and improved, and is known as "Linden Hills."
Samuel Cook, a native of S. C., settled about the year 1828, on the place where Mark E. Reeves resides, near Richmond, and died in 1869, aged 66, on the place now occupied by his son Elisha.
Wm. Harvey, from N. C., a single man, came early, and worked by the day for farmers. After a few years he mar- ried a daughter of Samuel Charles, and settled on the farm where he now resides, 2 miles south-east from Richmond. Gasper Koons, of German descent, settled about 2} miles south-east of the city ; the land now owned by his heirs. He died in 1820, aged 61 years.
Josiah Moore, from Olio in 1816, purchased a farm of John McLane, where he resided many years, sold his farm, removed to Richmond, where his wife died, and a few years after, himself also, at an advanced age. Solomon Horney, Sen., from N. C., in 1814, lived on the farm near which he entered, until his decease in 1865, about 13 miles south-east from Richmond. Robert Chapman was an carly settler; bought a farm near the present Water Cure establishment, where he died in 1850, and where his son George lately re- sided.
Micajah Henley, from N. C., in 1812, settled on the farm now owned by his son Samuel, 2 miles south-east of Rich-
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mond, where he died in 1857, aged 72 years. His children were Mary, John, Rebecca, Naomi, Martha (deceased), wife of Joseph E. Strattan, Samuel, Henry, Gulielma, who married Mordecai Parry, and died in 1849. John Pool, from N. C., settled in 1808 where Phineas Mather lives, 2 miles east from Richmond. He died May 26, 1865, aged about 88 years. He had ten children ; only three now living.
Michael Harvey, in 1809, where Nathan Hawkins lives near Richmond. His son Thomas lives near Dover. Samuel Walker, from Ky., where is now the Bellevue Water Cure. Wm. Scarce, from Ky., on the quarter where his son Jona- than and Elias Edwards live. Samuel Heritage, on land bought by Wm. Edwards, now owned by Isaac Lamb. The school section [16] on the township south line, was sold to Daniel Odell, David Scarce, Samuel Scarce, Alexander Grimes; present owners, I. Mellender, Anthony Grimes, Solomon Miller, David Scarce's heirs, Christopher Davidson, and others.
In the south-east part of the township Thomas Bulla, from N. C., settled in 1806, on the Elkhorn ; land now owned by Hiram Bulla. [Sk.] He also bought lands adjoining, now owned by John W. Raper and Samuel Irwin. Wm. Fouts, who came with Bulla, settled on land adjoining the Ohio line, afterward sold to Samuel Shute, and now owned by his son Aaron Shute. Jacob Fouts, Sen., on land now owned by Charles Shute's heirs. Jacob Fouts, Jun., settled at the Falls of Short Creek; land now owned by Wm. Elliott. Fouts re- moved to Illinois, and is still living. Samuel Smith and Jacob Smith, near the Elkhorn; the former died about 1850, the lat- ter in 1857.
Aaron Brown, from N. J., settled early near the Smiths; was a successful farmer, and reared a large family. Advanced in years, and having lost his wife, he quit farming, removed to Richmond, and kept house with a daughter a few years. He was found dead in his cistern. Benj. B. Moore, also from N. J., came in 1818, with a grown family, and had a farm and a saw-mill on Short Creek, where he died in 1850. The land, on which there is a saw-mill, is now owned by Wm. Elliott. His children were Ira, Matilda, and Chalkley. Ira lives 4 miles
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east of Richmond, and his son Benjamin on land adjoining, south. John Fryer, where Samuel Fryer lives. Jonathan Edwards, where Wm. M. Roberts now resides.
Nathaniel MeClure, Sen., settled carly on land now owned by his heirs and Judge Holland. Nathaniel MeClure, Jun., on the south line; land now owned by his heirs. James East and Widow Davidson bought the quarter now owned by George Grimes' heirs. John Dugan, Sen., the quarter, a part of which is owned by Charles Paully, the other part occupied by Joseph Brown. Mark Kirby, from Del., settled, in 1829, 3 miles south-east from Richmond, where the widow of his son Edward lives. Samuel Holmes settled on the land now owned by Walker Holmes, 23 miles south-east from Richmond. Nathan Small settled where S. Kirby lives. Wm. Edwards and Benj. Small on the land now owned by C. Hageman, 4 miles south-east from Richmond. James Brown and John Walker settled on the lands now owned by Ira Moore and his son Benjamin, on the east line of the township.
Further north, and cast of Richmond, Samuel Morris, (not the first owner,) settled on the quarter now owned by II. L. Wetheral and Benj. Lloyd. The farms early owned by Amos Hawkins, James Alexander, and Stephen Thomas, are now owned by David Sands, who came, when a boy, with his father, from the South, and lived about Whitewater, penniless, without education, and was for a time a common teamster. The old homestead of Robert Hill was many years ago in the hands of Amos Clawson, where he kept a tavern, sign of " Green Tree," now owned by Andrew F. Scott, of Richmond. Joseph White settled near the Ohio line, where he died in 1868. IIe owned other lands near, which are owned by his heirs. ITis widow resides on the homestead.
In the north-east part of the township, Jesse Clark, from N. C., in 1814, settled 3 miles north-east from Richmond, and died in 1822. He built a fulling-mill, probably the first in the county. His son Elwood lives 4 miles north-east from Rich- mond ; a daughter, Gulielma, in Leavenworth, Kansas. James Moore, a native of Georgia, from Ohio in 1817, settled 2} miles north-east of Richmond, where he still resides. Jona- than, Enos, Jacob, and Nathan Grave, from Del., settled in
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WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
1816 near and south of Middleborough. [See the Grave Family.] Joseph Strawbridge, from Pa., where his son Thomas Clarkson lives, 3 miles north-east from Richmond.
Samuel E. Iredell, from Philadelphia, in 1835 came to Rich- mond, where he died in 1865. His sons John and Samuel re- side about 4 miles north-east from Richmond.
Seth Cook, from Carolina, settled 2 miles south from Mid- dleboro', near where his son Elijah Cook and R. Commons re- side. Harvey Cook, son of Amos Cook, next north of Elijah Cook. Amos is a brother of Elias. Wm. Bond settled on and near the lands, a mile below Middleboro', now owned by James F. Kerlin, Hugh Moffitt, and E. Jeffers. Wm. Brown, where Joel Railsback resides, 23 miles north of Richmond. Abner Clawson, where Elihu Williams lives. Josiah Clawson, on land now owned by Hugh Moffitt and M. Wessels, 23 miles north-east from Richmond.
In the north part of the township, John Morrow resides on the north line; he is a son of John Morrow, who settled near Richmond in 1818, and died in 1825, aged about 60.
John Hiatt, from N. C. in 1809, settled near the township north line, and died in 1825. His son Riley resides near Ches- ter. Paul Starbuck, a native of Mass., from N. C. in 1811, settled where his son Paul lives, 4 miles north of Richmond. John and Elias are his sons. Joshua Pickett, from N. C., 3 miles north from Richmond, near where his son Benjamin now resides. Paul Starbuck, a native of Mass., from N. C. in 1811, settled in the north part of the township, and died in 1845. His son Paul lives 4 miles north of Richmond.
In the north-west part, Jonathan Votaw, from Va. in 1817, settled where the Widow Hampton resides. His children : Isaac, who resides 2 miles north-west from Chester, in New Garden ; Eunice, wife of Eli Rogers, of Richmond; Eleanor; Jonathan Votaw died in 1823, aged about 35 years. David Hampton, a native of Va., came to Richmond in 1817; mar- ried in Ohio, in 1818, and settled near where his sons now live, near Votaw station. His children are Lewis, Jacob, JJehiel, Emily, William, Sarah Ann, John D., Mahlon. David Hamp- ton died in 1855, at the age of 60. Wm. Kendall, born in N. C. in 1808, married Abigail, daughter of Michael Weesner,
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HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
settled one mile north-west of Chester, died 1870. John Jay entered, in the north-west corner of the township, the land on which his grandson J. W. Jay resides.
Thomas H. Shearon and his brothers William, Warner, and Oliver H., settled near the west line, where the first three still reside. [See Sk. of Caleb Shearon.] James P. Reid settled where he now resides, 4 miles north-west from Richmond.
In the west part of the township, George Smith, from South Carolina, settled, in 1809, 2 miles north-west from Richmond, on the land now owned by Levinus King, of Richmond. He was a devout member of the Methodist Church, and an ef- ficient laborer in building up that denomination in this county. He lived the last three years of his life with his youngest son, Rev. Wm. C. Smith, during which time his wife died. He died in Indianapolis in 1857, in his 81st year.
Jesse Evans, born in N. C., came from Ohio to Richmond in 1822, afterward settled 1} miles from Richmond, where he now resides. Richard Pedrick settled early one mile west of Richmond ; sold most of his lands, retaining the homestead, and resides in the city. Wm. Thistlethwaite, in 1830, settled near and west of Richmond. [Sk.] Elisha Norris, a native of Md., settled in West Richmond, in 1835, near where he now resides. Thomas Alred, from Ohio, after service in the war of 1812, settled one mile west from Richmond, and died in 1859. His daughter Marian was married to John Duke; Lill Ann, to L. R. Thomas; Mary, to Alfred Hoover. John Wilcoxen, born in Maryland in 1790, came from Ohio to Richmond in 1821; worked in the Morrisson tannery, and now resides half a mile west of the city. Enoch Railsback settled near the west line of the township, on the farm, a part of which was the site of Salisbury, the first county seat.
In the south-west part of the township, James Black and his son Gwyn, from Ky., settled where Gwyn and his son Albert reside, 23 miles south-west from Richmond. Jeremiah Meek on the river, 2 miles below Richmond, where his son Morton Meek resides. C. Buhl, on land now owned by his heirs.
JOHN BARNES.
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WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Biographical and Genealogical.
JOHN BARNES was born in Trenton, New Jersey, November 10, 1781, and was married in Philadelphia, in 1804, to Eliza- beth Williamson, whence they removed to Berks county, Penn., where they resided until the year 1825, when they re- moved to Richmond. After residing there about a year, he bought of David Holloway the farm known as the Fleming place, about 3 miles east from Richmond, where he resided nearly twenty-three years. Mrs. Barnes died January 1, 1841, in her 61st year. The children of John and Elizabeth Barnes were : 1. Elizabeth W., born February 10, 1805, was married January 4, 1827, to Samuel W. Smith, and died August 23, 1827. 2. Martha B., born March 3, 1807, and died July 21, 1829. 3. Isaac N., born February 8, 1809, resides in St. Louis. 4. Joseph W., born August 13, 1812, and resides in New Orleans. 5. John, born June 10, 1814, and died October 7, 1824. 6. William B., born March 25, 1816, and resides at Davenport, Iowa. 7. George W., born May 1, 1819, and is a merchant in Richmond. 8. Robert, born June 24, 1821; died September 6, 1825. John Barnes lived, for the last twelve years of his life, with his son George W., in Rich- mond, and died May 7, 1863, in his 82d year.
WILLIAM BAXTER Was born in England, February 11, 1824; came to this country in 1848, and settled in Philadelphia. He engaged as book-keeper and cashier in a wholesale dry goods store, at $8 a week. By his unusual industry, application, and business capacity, he soon gained the unbounded con- fidence of his employers, and after the short space of eight months, one of the partners retiring from the firm, offered him a partnership in the wool trade, in which they continued about 15 years; his partner from time to time, unsolicited, increasing his share of the profits until they divided equally. They supplied, chiefly, New England and Germantown man- ufacturers. In 1864, he retired with an ample fortune, the reward of assiduous and careful attention to business. In 1864, he bought of James E. Reeves the farm originally en- tered and settled by John Charles, and afterward owned suc- cessively by Oliver Kinsey, Robert Morrisson, and Mr.
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HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Reeves. He has expended on the farm and buildings, a sum nearly equal to the purchase money. About two-thirds of the farm have been thoroughly drained-the drains averaging about 3 feet in depth, and 24 feet apart. He has probably the most convenient arrangements for cooking food for cattle and swine in the state ; and he finds this the most economical way of feeding. As the result of these improvements he has already doubled the products per acre of a large proportion of his farm. His highest ambition is to make a model farm, and by successful experiment to stimulate the farmers of the county to the adoption of improved modes of agriculture. Mr. Baxter, several years before his removal to this place, married Mary Barker, an adopted daughter of Hugh Moffitt, by whom he has six children, five daughters and a son. He is a member of the society of Friends known as the White- water meeting.
THOMAS BULLA was born in Chester county, Pa., April 19, 1780, and while young, emigrated with his father to North Carolina, in the time of the Revolutionary war. At the age of 19, he married Mary Fouts, by whom he had two children, Lenore and Thomas. In the fall of 1804, he came with his family to Germantown, Ohio, where his father-in-law resided. They crossed the Ohio at Cincinnati, where he saw but three brick houses. In November, 1805, he started with six others in search of land. After ten days' journey and thirty miles travel with a two-horse team through the wilderness, cutting their road from Eaton, twelve miles, they camped half a mile south of where he afterward settled, 5 miles south- east of Richmond, near the south-east corner of Wayne township. Three of them, Jesse Davenport, Jacob Fouts and himself entered their lands. His wife dying in Septem- ber following, he deferred his removal until the last of De- cember, 1806, when, with his two children and a second wife, Susanna Mowery, he resumed house-keeping in his log cabin. Coming so soon after those of the Holman and Rue settle- ment, he and his neighbors were subjected to like privations and hardships. They had to pack their breadstuff's on horse- back from the settlements in Ohio, and take their first crops of grain into that state, a distance of 12 miles, to be ground.
Strobridge & Co. Lith.Cin. 0.
William Bullo.
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WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Mr. Bulla had by his second wife 16 children-making in all 18; of whom the following passed the age of infancy : 1. Sarah, who married Joel East. They reside in Cass county, Michigan. 2. William, who married, first, Mary Edwards, and settled in Preble county, Ohio ; second, Martha Green. 3. Joseph M. [Sce Sketch.] 4. John, who married in Preble county, Ohio, and died in Goshen, Elkhart county, Ind. 5. Isaac N., who graduated at the Medical College of Ohio, and died in 1841, at the age of 25. 6. Susan, who married Joseph Matlack, and resides 4 miles north of Richmond. 7, 8. Chris- tina and Nancy, both of whom died in 1841. 9. James, who died at 11. 10. Hiram, who married Elizabeth Staley, of Proble county, Ohio, and lives on the homestead of his father. 11. Mary, who married Edward Shute, and resides in Clark county, Ill. 12. Chester, who married Sarah A. Davidson, and resides in Richmond.
In a " Pioncer Sketch " written by Mr. Bulla for the Rich- mond Palladium in 1856, he says, that during the period of his housekeeping, he had lost fifteen members of his family : twelve children, two wives, and his mother. He died in Feb- ruary, 1865.
WILLIAM BULLA was born in Pennsylvania, and, when young, went to North Carolina. He was there married to Elizabeth, daughter of Andrew Hoover, who was born De- cember 25, 1778. Mr. Bulla was one of the first settlers on Middle Fork, having come with the Hoover family, and settled in the same neighborhood, where he lived until his death, July 3, 1862. His wife died March 26, 1857. He was a member of the society of Friends, a friend of universal freedom, whose opposition to slavery was manifested in aid- ing fugitives on their way northward. His children were : 1. Anna, who married Evan Chalfant, and died about 1849, in St. Joseph county. 2. Elizabeth, who was married to Samuel Burgess, and died in 1858. 3. Thomas P., to Hannah Draper, and resides at South Bend. 4. Andrew, an early printer in the county, and one of the editors of the Western Times, published at Centerville, who died, February, 1832, unmarried. 5. James, unmarried, died in 1861, in St. Joseph county. 6. William F., who married Mary Stevenson, and
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HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
resides at South Bend. 7. David HI., who married Sarah Cox, and died in Louisville, August, 1856. 8. Daniel, who married Caroline Clawson, and lives on the homestead, in the house in which he was born in 1814, and built by his father in 1810. 9. Esther, living in Richmond, widow of John W. League. 10. Sarah B., residing 2 miles north-west from Rich- mond, widow of David B. Golden. 11. John H., who mar- ried Ann H. Crampton, and lives in Laporte county.
SAMUEL CHARLES was born in North Carolina, in 1759; settled, in 1812, a mile east of Richmond, where he died in 1849. His children were, Elizabeth, who married John Pool; John, who settled, in 1809, where Wm. Baxter now resides ; Sarah, wife of Wm. Harvey; Gulielma, wife of Micajah Hen- ley ; Samuel ; Daniel, who resides in Green; Abigail, wife of Josiah Bell, at Dublin; Joseph; Nathan, who died on the homestead of his father, in January, 1871, where his widow now resides. Their children now living are Wilson, Matthew, Sarah, Samuel, Martha. Rebecca died in June, 1870.
JEREMIAH Cox, son of Jeremiah Cox, of Richmond, was born in Randolph county, N. C., November 21, 1790, and came with his father to Whitewater in 1806. He settled in 1812 where he now resides, 6 miles north-east from Richmond. He there early built a grist-mill, and carried on the milling business with that of farming for nearly 50 years. He has been married five times. His first wife was Ruth Andrew, by whom he had eight children : 1. Branson, who married Catharine Cook, and removed to. Mississinewa, where they both died. 2. Elihu, who married Martha Grave, danghter of Jacob Grave. He has been a member of the legislature. 3. Robert, who married, 1st, Elvira Addington ; 2d, Narcissa Way, daughter of the late Dr. Henry H. Way, of Newport, and is a farmer and miller on the old place of his father, and is postmaster. 4. Mary, whose first husband was Isaac Cook. She is now the wife of David Little, who lives at Middle- borough. 5. Margery, who married David Harris, of Ran- dolph county. 6. Abigail, wife of Ammiel Hunt; both died at their residence in Center, he in 1870, aged 49. Their children were Elvira, Jemima, wife of J. W. Jay, Nathan C., Jeremiah, who died in 1868, Oliver H., Eunice E. Mrs.
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WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Hunt died in 1857. 7. Jeremiah, who married, 1st, Keturah Hunt, 2d, Delila Garretson, and resides at Greenvale, Joe Daviess county, Ill. 8. Hannah, who married Elihu Adding- ton, and is not living. J. Cox married for his second wife, Mrs. Jemima Coburn; for his 3d, Hannah Moore ; for his 4th, Mrs. Phebe Allen ; for his 5th, Mrs. Mary W. Doyle.
GRAVE FAMILIES .- Four brothers Grave, from Delaware, in 1816, settled in the north-east part of Wayne township. 1. Jonathan settled on land formerly owned by Tabitha White, adjoining Middleborough, west side, and died about 1824. He had five sons and two daughters. Of these, Allen lives in Minnesota; David T. died in Richmond, 1869; Warner re- sides on the homestead. Howell, who was engaged at farm- ing in New Garden many years, has been for ten years, and is now, an iron merchant in Richmond. 2. Enos settled about 2 miles south of Jonathan, where Rollin T. Reed now re- sides; taught school at times, and held the office of county commissioner. He had four sons and two daughters. Kersey Grave, probably the only survivor, resides at the old home of his father. 3. Jacob settled two miles south-east from Jonathan. John Clawson now lives in the old house. Sons of Jacob Grave were, Milton, residence unknown; Curtis, lately hard- ware merchant in Richmond, and Levi, live in Randolph Co .; Joseph C., at Whitewater. Martha, a daughter, wife of Elihu Cox, and had several daughters. 4. Nathan settled about 22 miles nearly south of Middleboro', where his son Wm. resides. He had, by his first wife, three sons, and one by his second ; namely, Stephen, a farmer in Montgomery Co .; John L., who died in California ; Pusey, now a judge in Kansas, formerly a clerk of the courts ; William, who resides on the old home- stead.
JOHN HAWKINS, SEN., a native of South Carolina, came from Ohio, 1808, (?) and settled where his grandson Nathan resides, on the east side of, and adjoining Richmond, and where he died in 1816. He had three sons : Amos, John, and William ; and seven daughters. Of his sons, only John and William settled in the county-William, where Cambridge City now is; and John, in Wayne township.
JOHN HAWKINS, son of John, Sen., from South Carolina, set-
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HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
tled, in 1807 or 1808, one mile north-east from Richmond, where he resided until his death, September 1, 1859, at the age of nearly 82 years. He was married in Carolina ; was a member of the society of Friends, and was one of those, else- where noticed, who were imprisoned in the jail at Salisbury for non-compliance with the military law during the war of 1812. He had four children : 1. Tamar, who married Isaac Reynolds; both died in Dalton. 2. Sarah, who married Da- vid Jessup, and resides in Cambridge City. 3. Nathan, [Sk.] 4. John, who married Mary Jessup, and lives on the home- stead of his father.
NATHAN HAWKINS, son of John, last above noticed, was born April 15, 1808, and was married, Jan. 1, 1830, to Sarah, daughter of Elijah Wright, and settled, soon after, where he still resides, on the farm first owned by John Harvey. His children were: 1. William, who married Duannah Burgoyne, and lives in Illinois. 2. Eliza, who married Daniel Comer, and lives in Randolph county. 3. Lydia, who married Cor- nelius Terpening, and resides in Illinois. 4. John, who mar- ried Martha Jessup, in Randolph Co., and lives in Illinois. 5. Henry, unmarried. 6. Eli, who married Alice Shaw, and re- sides near his father's. 7. Jane S., who married John W. Burgoyne, at Catlin, Ill. 8. Allen, who married Ann E. Hockett, and lives with his father. 9. Charles N., who died at 19. 10. George W., unmarried. The wife of Nathan Haw- kins died October 10, 1867.
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