USA > Indiana > Sullivan County > Jackson in Sullivan County > The history of Jackson Township, Sullivan County, Indiana > Part 8
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On Jan. 8, 1908, Mrs. Tipton died. She joined the . Methodist church when quite young. She was also a member of the Rebekah lodge.
Mr. Tipton married Mahala Ma- jors Shepherd April 13, 1911.
Mr. and Mrs. William McGrew.
William Kirkham McGrew, late resident of Hymera, was born in Kentucky, March 10, 1822. In the same year his parents moved to Or- ange county, Indiana, where he lived until he was nine years of age. He then moved to Fairbanks township, Sullivan county. In 1853 he was married to Sarah Benefield, daugh- ter of William and Rebecca Bene- field. She was born in June in 1833 in Ohio. At the age of one year she came to Indiana with her mother, her father having died in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. McGrew lived on a farm near Little Flock church, of which they were both members, until 1865 when they moved to Sullivan. They then moved to a farm south of Hy- mera where they have since resided. There were born to Mr. and Mrs. McGrew two children, Maggie and William.
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When "Uncle Billy,", as he was known, was young, bear, deer and wolves were not unfamiliar sights about his home. When he was grown he became a flat-boatman, of- ten making two trips a season from Terre Haute to New Orleans with a load of pork and corn. The craft he used was sometimes one hundred feet long and was built bottom side up at the river side .. It was then pushed into the river and turned over. The rafts were so constructed that they could be torn apart at
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New Orleans and sold for lumber. The crew would then return on a packet to Evansville, after seeing the sights in the southern metropo- lis. There was often danger of cho- lera in New Orleans. Mr. McGrew used to tell of a sad case of a com- rade whom he helped carry from the boat at Evansville in a blanket. He died before they could lay him down. Mr. McGrew became an expert bow hand and made in all about twelve trips to New Orleans. Mr. McGrew died Nov. 18, 1913, at the age of ninety-two years. Mrs. McGrew : is still living with her daughter Maggle at the McGrew home in Hymera. .
B. F. Julian.
B. F. Julian was born in Warrick county Mar. 4, 1836 and came to Sullivan county in 1851. He car- ried mail from Carlisle to Terre Haute on horseback in 1852. There were no towns between Carlisle and Terre Haute, except Sullivan and Lebanon. He left Sullivan. county in 1853 and went back to Warrick county. He was licensed to preach Aug. 10, 1862. On the same day he enlisted for service in the Civil War in Company E of the 65th regiment of Indiana Volunteers. He entered the regular ministry in the Indiana Conference in 1870. He came · to Hymera in 1870 as preacher at the Bethel M. E. church. He served one year here, two at Carlisle, and one at Pleasantville. He returned to
Hymera as a retired minister in `1895. He then purchased a grocery store. He was appointed postmaster during Mckinley's . administration and served for four years. On Aug. 23, 1857, he was married to Lucy H. Peck of Warrick county, the daughter of Henry and Nancy Peck. There were born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian nine children. They are Mrs. Susan Alice Austin, Henry, Ira, Mrs. Sarah Bell Pirtle, Nancy, deceased, Mrs. Matilda Beckett, Cora, deceas- ed, John H., deceased, and Walter F. Mrs. Julian died Feb. 1, 1908.
Mary Jane Beckett.
Mrs. Mary Jane Beckett was born in Johnson county, Indiana. Oct. 31, 1848. She was married in 1865 to John C. Beckett, who was born in
Kentucky in 1828. They moved to Hymera in 1869. There were born to them seven children: Dorae, Ar- thur. Charley, Bell, who died June 8, 1876, Della, who died May 29, 1878, Mrs. Myrtle Nicholson and Mrs.
Pearl Britton. Mr. Beckett was a carriage maker by trade. He died in 1877. Mrs. Beckett lives at the old home place in Hymera.
Mrs. Lucy Payne.
Mrs. Lucy Payne was born in Clay county, Indiana, in 1837. She was married to M. G. Payne in 1855. Mr. Payne enlisted for service in the - Civil War in 1865. He was in the 43d regiment. There were born to Mr. and Mrs. Payne two children: Mrs. Nancy Woodrow of Hymera and S. F. Payne of Clay county. Mrs. Payne is at present living with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Woodrow, who moved to Hymera from Lewis town- ship. Clay county, Indiana, in 1905.
Biography ot Sarah A. E. Hoggat.
Sarah A. E. Hoggat was born in Sullivan county, Nov. 9, 1843. She was a daughter of James M. Plew and Minerva Marlowe, both of whom were natives of Kentucky. Mrs. Hoggat lived four miles northeast of Sullivan in Hamilton township, until the time of her marriage to Mr. Al- fred P. Case, March 18, 1860. Mr. Case worked in a sawmill. In Jan- uary, 1862, he enlisted in the Civil War, in the 59th regiment. Company C. He took part in the battles of Vicksburg and Corinth. After serv- ing two years and three months, he became seriously ill and was allowed to come home on a furlough. He died April 7, 1864. To this union was born one child, Mary E.
Mrs. Case lived with her parents at the old home place until the time of her marriage to Mr. John B. Ah- derson, March 26, 1866. His occu- pation was that of farming and min- ing. To Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were born six children: Alice, James. Sa- rah. Effie, Mary and Ira. Three are now living, Ira. Mary and Effe. Mr. Anderson died June 14. 1883. On July 24, 1SST, she was married to Mr. Stephanas Hoggat. His occupa- tion was that of farming. They lived northeast of Hymera until the time
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of his death which occurred Mar. 26, 1913. After his death Mrs. Hloggat moved to Hymera, where she now resides. Mrs. Hoggat is a noted weaver and has woven since child- hood days. She possesses a fly shut- tle loom, and for sixteen years, this loom has been in constant use. Dur- ing the first ten years of its use she wove two thousand yards of carpet yearly. Once in a contest she wove sixty-two and one-half yards in ten hours. Two men received the first two premiums but Mrs. Hoggat ex- celled all the other women and came in for the third premium. The day she was seventy-one years old, she wove twenty-one yards of carpet. Although well along in years, Mrs. Hoggat is still very active in this work and is very fortunate in having gocd health to aid her.
Mr. and Mrs. Parmenas Stutsman.
Parmenas Stutsman, the son of Joseph and Rachel Crist Stutsman, was born Nov. 4, 1844, on his fath- er's farm, three miles north of Hy, mera. Here he grew to manhood. On March 4, 1875, he was married to Elizabeth Pittman, daughter of James and Irene Pittman. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Stuts- man lived in Clay county for a time but in 1882 they moved to Hymera, where Mr. Stutsman operated a flour mill which stood where the bank now stands. He sold the mill in 1897. There were born to Mr. and Mrs. Stutsman five children. They are Emma, Mrs. Mary Julian, Laura. deceased, Dr. W. H. Stutsman, and Eurnie.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morris.
Levi Morris was born April 4, 1843, in Floyd county, Indiana. He enlisted in the Civil War in 1861 and served four years. He was married to Amanda E. Wilson on August 26, 1866, who was born September 20, 1842, in Orange county, Indiana. To this union were born four children,. James, deceased, Oliver, and two in- fants who died shortly after their birth. Mr. Morris and family moved to Hymera in 1890. Mrs. Morris died November 5, 1912. Mr. Morris is at present living in Hymera.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Asbury.
Joseph Asbury was born in Flem- ing county, Kentucky, Oct. 3, 1847. He was the son of Walter and Eliza- beth Bowman Asbury. He received nis education at Mt. Pleasant school house. In September, 1864, he en- listed for service in the Civil War. He served in Company F, of Eighty- fifth regiment of Indiana Volunteers under General Thomas.
In September, 1874, he was mar- ried to Josephine Hinkle, daughter of Nathan Hinkle. She was born in 1852 in Hymera, in a log house which stood where the Barnhart ho- tel is now. She attended school at Hymera and later attended what was called the Normal School taught by Captain Crawford and Mr. Hays at Farmersburg and Sullivan and la- ter became a teacher. She taught first in Cass township-in 1872 and later in Jackson township at No. 3 and No. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Asbury built and lived for a time in the house where Mrs. Thralls now lives. Later they moved to Fairbanks and Jasonville and then to Hymera.
Mr. Asbury formerly followed the occupation of blacksmith but in 1894 he was elected trustee of Jackson township and served two terms. He also served as commissioner for six years. Mr. and Mrs. Asbury have eight children living: Claude, Carl, Thurlow, Stella, Maimie, Conrad. Vi- las and Lizzie.
Mrs. J. A. Spear.
Mrs. Lydia A. Criss Spear was born in Columbiana county, - Ohio, Nov. 6, 1835. Her fatner, Isaac D. Criss, was born in Ohio and . her mother, Susanna, was born in Phila- delphia. When eight years old, she came with her parents to Augusta. . Carl county, and after living there two years, they moved to Owen county. Here Mrs. Spear lived until her marriage to J. A. Spear on Sept. 14, 1851. In November, 1861, he enlisted in the war and served in Company A of the Fifty-ninth regi- ment of Indiana Volunteers. He was with Sherman on his march to the sea. Ile served in the war three and one-half years.
Shortly after the war, Mr. and
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Mrs. Spear settled on a farmi one mile northeast of Hymera. Here Mr. Spear died August 17, 1898. Two years later Mrs. Spear moved to Hymera with her family and lo- cated near the Baptist church. Sev- en children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Spear: James (deceased ), Ce- lestia (deceased ), Louisa, Oliver, An- na, David and William H. (deceas- ed). Mr. and Mrs. Spear are both members. of the Christian church.
Caroline M. Mahan.
Caroline M. Mahan was born in Jackson township, near Hymera, Feb. 11, 1842. She is the daughter of Michael and Clarissa Hughbanks Zink. Her father came to Jackson township with his parents when thir- teen years old, and at the time of his death in 1888 he owned two hundred eighty-eight acres of land, the accumulation of his own person- al efforts and industry. Her mother died in 1892. Mrs. Mahan received her educational training in Jackson township. On June 4, 1865, she was united in marriage to James
Mahan, who was born in Mason county, Kentucky, Dec. 20, 1830, and who was a son of Jerry and Jer- mina (Browning) Mahan, both of whom were born in Kentucky. To Mr. and Mrs. Mahan were born two children, Mason M., a miner in Hy- mera, and Clara, deceased wife of Richard Railsback. Mr. Mahan died Sept. 19, 1910. Since his death Mrs. Mahan has continued to reside at their present home in Hymera. She is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church of Hymera.
Mrs. John Harve Mahan.
Mrs. Melinda Sills Mahan was born in Jackson township, north of Hymera, Feb. 11, 1844. She is a daughter of Nathan and Mary Mc- Canish Sills, both of whom were born and reared near Louisville, Kentucky. In 1825 Mr. Sills came to Jackson township and entered land north of Hymera near No. 5 school house. It was at a little log school house just north of their home and at the time when the teacher "boarded around" with her pupils, that Mrs. Mahan received her educational training. On Sept. 23.
1864, she was married to John Harve Mahan, son of Thomas and
Betty MeCammon Mahan. During his life time, Mr. Mahan followed two occupations, that of a farmer and a merchant.
On Nov. 3, 1863, just a short time after his marriage, Mr. Mahan en- listed in Company A of the Ninety- seventh regiment of Indiana Volun- teers. In the last decisive battle, a shell pierced his shoulder, giving him a serious wound. He was in the hospital at New Orleans for three months. After his recovery he was sent to Galveston, Texas, and the warm. unhealthful climate so in- jured his health that he never fully recovered from its effects and re- mained an invalid the greater part of his life. After thirteen months of service he was given an honorable discharge in December. 1864. He died November 3. 1914.
Mrs. Mahan continues to reside at their home in Hymera. To Mr. and Mrs. Mahan were born seven chil- dren: Ida (deceased ), Audrey. Res- coe, Ira (deceased ), Joseph O .. Eu- gene B., and Bessie (deceased ).
Mr. Mahan was a charter member of the Odd Fellows lodge at Hymera and both Mr. and Mrs. Mahan are members of the Methodist church.
Levica Jane Eppert.
Levica Jane Penrod Eppert was' born in Athens county, Ohio. Feb." 12, 1845. She was a daughter of Jacob and Mary Penrod, both of whom were also born in Athens county. When four years of age, Mrs. Eppert went with her parents to Iowa. While crossing the Ohio river the steamboat on which they had taken passage was pierced by a snag and began to fill rapidly with water. Fortunately they were over half way across the river and within' sight of the shore. All were nervous and excited. They kept the boat from sinking by pumping out the water and keeping the opening filled with bedclothes and other heavy ar-' ticles. They managed to get ashore but the boat with all their belong. ings sank. The captain proceeded "to leave immediately so that he might not be obliged to give back
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the money which they had paid for passage, and so they were left on the wharf in a very deplorable con- dition. After a week they continued their journey, traversing the great- er part of the remaining distance in a covered wagon. They crossed one more river, but with much better success than before.
When Mrs. Eppert was fifteen years of age, she came with her sister to Cloverland, Indiana, her mother having died when she was ten years old. She lived there until her marriage to William H. Eppert. He was born in Clay county and was a son of Peter and Mary Elston Ep- pert, both of whom were born in Ohio. He was a miller. In 1895, Mr. and Mrs. Eppert came to Hyme- ra. After three years in the mill here he gave up that occupation and became a baker. He died Nov. 23, 1911.
To Mr. and Mrs. Eppert were born seven children: Edward. John (de- ceased ), Fred, Mary, Harry, Daisy, and Clifford.
Mrs. Margaret Spear Patterson.
Margaret Spear Patterson, daugh- ter of Robert and Margaret McBride Spear, was born in Gurnsey county, Ohio, June 11, 1837. Her father was born near Pittsburg, Pennsyl- vania, and her mother in Ireland. When fifteen years of age Mrs. Pat- terson came to Spencer, Owen coun- ty, Indiana, and lived there until her marriage to Henry Jordan, April 19, 1859. His occupation was that of a farmer. On Feb. 21, 1861, he en- listed for service in the army in Company B of the Thirty-first regi- ment. In the battle of Fort Donel- son he was wounded and seven days later he died in Paducah hospital, Tennessee, and was buried before Mrs. Jordan had even heard of his death. Shortly after his death, she went to her brother's home in Illi- nois and lived there two years, after which she returned to Spencer and lived there for a period of ten years. On Jan. 27, 1874 she was united in marriage to John Patterson, a farm- er and miller. Mr. Patterson died . February 15, 1901. While living in Ohio he was a member of the Ma-
sonic lodge and was a member of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Patter- son has two children: Carrie Jordan Roush who lives in Clay county, and May, with whom she has resided since the death of her husband. Mrs. Patterson is a member of the Meth- odist Episcopal church.
Mrs. John McClanahan.
Mrs. John Richmond McClanahan was born at Ashtabula, Ohio. She is a daughter of Walker and Hulda Badger Richmond, both of whom were born in Ohio. When Mrs. Mc- Clanahan was three years of age, they moved to Illinois. They lived there five years after which they moved to Sullivan and then to a farm east of Shelburn. Here Mrs. McClanahan lived until her mar- riage . At the time of Lincoln's as- sassination Mrs. McClanahan was living in Sullivan and she has a viv- id remembrance of the train passing through covered with mourning and of the great disturbance and sensa- tion that the death of the great pre- -cident caused in that town. On May 9, 1872, she was united in marriage to John T. McClanahan, son of Jo- seph D. and Zerrilda Anderson Mc- Clanahan who, in 1847, came to Curry township and settled on . a farm near Shelburn. Mr. Joseph D. McClanahan was a companion of "Uncle Billy" McGrew on his trips on flatboats down the Mississippi river to New Orleans and Evansville.
In 1889 Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Clanahan came to make their home in Hymera. Mr. Mcclanahan was a carpenter by trade. He constructed the first tipple of Mine No. 34. the oldest mine in Hymera.
To them were born three children: Alfred, who married May Badson. Herbert, who married Daisy Eppert, and Hulda May, wife of Mell Hamil- ton. all of whom are at present resi- dents of Hymera.
Mr. Mcclanahan died Sept. 29, 1914, and Mrs. McClanahan contin- ues to reside at their home. He was a charter member of the Masonic lodge of Hymera and a member of the Baptist church. to which Mrs. McClanahan belongs.
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Thomas J. McAnally.
Thomas J. McAnally. son of John and Mary Hernden MeAnally, was born in Franklin county, Indiana, Jan. 3, 1844. ]Ie had five brothers and two sisters. The brothers liv- ing are James, William and Carey. The family moved to Curry township when Thomas was fifteen years old. He went to the Civil War when twenty years of age. He served from Oct. 12, 1864, till July 21, 1865, as a private in Company E, 85th regi- ment, Indiana infantry, and as a private in Company H, 33d regiment. After the war he resumed his occu- pation as a farmer and when twenty- four years old married Elizabeth J. Payne, who was born and reared in Jackson township. To this union were born two girls, Pearl and Flor retta. The latter died when small .- The family moved to Jackson town- ship about 1870, where Mrs. McAn- ally died June 24, 1906.
John Harve Mahan.
John Harve Mahan was born Nov. 25, 1836, in Jackson township. He went to school in the old log school. house in Hymera, where he received, a fairly good common school educa- tion. His occupation the greater part of his life has been that of a cooper and carpenter. He was mar- ried to his first wife, Mary Jane Cop- lan, in 1855. She did not live long and in December, 1868, he married his second wife, Angeline Coble. She died in 1910. Their children that are living are Albert, Mary, James M., Arlie and Harry E. The ones that are deceased are Ida L., Oscar; Nora, Charles R., Orville, Harly and an infant. Mr. Mahan is now seventy- eight years old and in good health. Dean Cummins, Sr.
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V. D. Cummins, Sr., a son of John A. Cummins and Mary Crist, was born in Terre Haute in 1842, When six years of age he came with his parents to Centerville and later to Curryville and lived there until sixteen years of age. On Mar. 10, 1863, he enlisted for service in the Civil War and was honorably dis- charged Mar. 16, 1864. He married Minerva Watts. To this union were born eight children: Frank. Dean,
Wint, Lanra, Mary. Delbert. Jesse and Charles. After the war Mr. Cummins farmed until 1874, when he was elected trustee of Jackson township and served for eight years. He was then elected recorder and served until 1898. He later en- gaged in the marble industry.
John Snowden and Wife.
John Snowden was born Dec. 17. 1845. in Alleghany county. Pennsyl- vania. He enlisted in the Civil War in February, 1864, in Company C. 59th regiment of Indiana Voiun- teers. He came to Hymera in 1853. On Dec. 3, 1868, he was married to Elizabeth Wilson, who was born Sept. 9, 1846. in Sullivan county. Three children were born to this union: Cordelia. Cassy and Francis. He moved to Illinois in 1871 and re- turned to Hymera in 1907 and still lives here.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ward.
Rev. John A. Ward, a retired Me- thodist minister, was born in. Rock Island county, Illinois, Dec. 25, 1839. In 1847 he moved with his parents to Putnam county. Indiana. He began teaching at the age of twenty-one and after teaching for two terms he enlisted for service in the Civil War in 1862, in the Sev- entieth regiment of Indiana Volun- teers, and served till June. 1865.
After returning from the war. he entered the Methodist ministry and was ordained at Bloomington in 1870. He served as a minister at Francisco, Shoals, Fredericksburg, Corydon, Greenville, Salem. Sullivan, Washington, Mooresville. Rockport, Bedford, Vincennes, New Albany and College Corners. He was Presiding Elder of the Rockport District.
In 1906 he retired from active service as a minister and with his wife moved to Hymera where they have since lived. Mrs. Ward was born in Guilford county, North Car- olina. April 5, 1838. Mr. and Mrs. Ward are the parents of seven chil- dren: Lanra. Charles, Ella. Frank . (deceased ), Harry, John and Walter. Mrs. Melissa Sander -.
Mrs. Melissa Stark Sanders was born April 9, 1844, in Clay county, Indiana, where she grew to woman-
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hood. She was married in 1864 to James Sanders who was born Sept. 9, 1844, in Clay county. Mr. San- ders enlisted in the Civil War in
1861 and served throughout the war.
There were born to Mr. and Mrs. Sanders eight children, of whom six are living: Mrs. Jenny Love. Mrs. Maggie Carnahan, Bert, Earl, Ever- ett and Earnest.
Mr. Sanders entered the ministry of the Missionary Baptist church in 1893. The family moved to Hyme- ra in 1903 and in 1904 Mr. Sanders was elected to the office of township trustee, but served only a few months, dying March 7, 1905. AS present Mrs. Sanders is living in Hymera.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Sink ._ --- L. D. Sink was born in Ohio. Nov. 11. 1842. He was the eighth of thirteen children. He with his par- ents moved to Steubenville. Owen county, where he attended school. At the age of eighteen he had_to give up his school to help support the family. After being out of school seven years he secured a li- cense and taught school in his neig'ı- borhood for about ten years.
Mr. Sink came to Jackson town- ship in 1880 and purchased the farm on which he now lives. During the Civil War Mr. Sink served as a pri- vate in the Thirty-third regiment of Indiana infantry for four months, having enlisted in March. 1865.
In February, 1865, he was unit-d in marriage to Hannah Kelley, a
daughter of Harrison and Louisa Kelley of `Jackson county, Indiana. To them were born eight children: Saralı, Charles, William Grant, Lil- lie. Marietta, Bessie, Cora and Cla- rence (deceased ).
Biography of Dr. and Mrs. Thralls.
Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Thralls came to Hymera about 1879 when it was a struggling little village with a store, postoffice, blacksmith shop and six or eight dwelling houses. Dr. Thralls was born in Vigo county, Mar. 26, 1854. Mrs. Thralls, formerly . Miss Mary Bird, was born in Edgar coun- ty, Illinois, Mar. 12, 1855. They were married in May, 1875. after
the doctor graduated from the In- dianapolis Medical School in March. Their living children are John and Urban Thralls. Mrs. Agnes Vanars- dall and Mrs. Winnie Tennis. Bar- nard died when a young man. Dr. Plew and Dr. Thralls attended school together. Dr. Plew graduated one year later than Dr. Thralls. They were fast friends and practiced me- dicine together for thirty years. Dr. Thralls held the office of State Sen- ator representing Sullivan and Knox counties in the Sixty-third General Assembly. He was one of the three physicians in that body. He died Dec. 19, 1913.
George F. Plew.
George Franklin Plew, a physi- cian of Hymera, was born July 6, 1848, in Sullivan county. He was reared on a farm four miles north- east of Sullivan. When eighteen he entered Ascension Seminary at Far- mersburg and after his graduation taught school for several years. In June, 1872, he began the study of medicine. He graduated from the Rush Medical College of Chicago, Feb. 15, 1876. He began the prac- tice of medicine in Hymera in the same year. In 1877 he was married to Miss Flora Welty, a daughter of Dr. Welty. To this union was born three children: Raphael, Clifford H. and Homer Baxter. Dr. Plew was a partner in business and an intimate friend of Dr. R. T. Thralls. He could tell us many interesting stories of his early practice, when physicians were few and far between. but he declines to do so.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Nicholson.
Mr. S. H. Nicholson was born in Jackson township in 1846 and has lived near Hymera all his life. In 1864 he joined the army. He was married Feb. 22, 1868, to Arletta M. Hinkle, who was born in 1849 and died June 1, 1873. To ' this union was born three children: James, Calvin and Maggie. He was married on Sept. 13, 1874, to Mar- tha MeCammon Lyons, who
was born April 3, 1847. and was the mother of one child, Ida, now Mrs .. Henry Botts. To Mr. and Mrs. Nich- olson were born six children: Earl,
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Wood, Manard, Hattie, now Mrs. John Engel, Nan, now Mrs. Will, Winklepleck, and Della, now Mrs. Claude Plew.
Sarah C. Gilbert.
Sarah C. Gilbert was born in Ed- gar county, Illinois, June 27, 1852. Her early life was spent on the farm in Edgar county. She was married June 18, 1878, to George A. Gilbert. He was a merchant. He began busi- ness in Dudley, Illinois, and lived there until his death, December 31. 1899. Shortly after the death of Mr. Gilbert, the family moved to Hymera, where the sons went into business as merchants. .
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