USA > Minnesota > Hennepin County > Minneapolis > History of Hennepin county and the city of Minneapolis, including the Explorers and pioneers of Minnesota > Part 91
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G. C. Bughee was born at St. Johnshury, Ver- mont. April 15th. 1-37. He was reared to man- hood in his native place, and in 1857 came to Minneapolis. Mr. Bugler loaded the first lumber for shipment from this city, on the Chicago, Mil- waukee and st. Paul Radroad. and has been en-
gaged in that business since. He is at present with the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railway. also St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway. Mr. Bugbee was married at St. Paul, May 22d, 1863. 10 Miss Dora M. Gabert.
Edward Burke was born at Montello, Wiscon- sin. August 19th. 1857. While yet a boy he moved with his parents to Winona, Minnesota. At the age of twelve he commenced as a miller at Minnesota City, and remained for five years in the employ of the Winona Mill Company of that place. In May 1879, he removed to Minne- apolis, where he was employed in the Washburn Mills eight months: he then engaged with the Standard Mill as packer, and has since remained at that place.
1. W. Burrell was born July 13th, 1852, at Dover, Maine, Here he attended school until eighteen years of age, when he changed his home to Clearfield, Pennsylvania; he then learned blacksmithing. In 1872 he removed to Minne- apolis : for six years he was in the employ of other parties, and in 1878 opened a shop and resumed his trade, until the establishment of the Hame Factory. Mr. Burrell was married November. 1877. to Miss Flora Rich, who bore him two child- dren, Rose and Thomas.
William E. Burwell was born at Buffalo, New York. November 24th, 1841. He moved to New York city in 1851, thence to Minneapolis, Novem- her ith, 1874. Here he entered the First Na- tional Bank as general book-keeper. which position he hekl until May. ISSO. he then being elected as- sistant cashier of the Northwestern National Bank.
(. R. Bushnell was born in Jefferson county, New York, November, 1832. Heengaged in farm- inguntil ists, when he went to Racine, Wisconsin, and learned the machinists trade ; here he re- mained until 1855, then removed to Waconda emity, Ilinois. In 1857 he located at Lake City. Minnesota, employed in manufacture of sash. doors, blinds. etc. Meeting with reverses, caused by the panie of 1857, he was made destitute and through the winter of '57 '58 he subsisted princi- falls on corn meal and molasses. In 1862 he went to St. Paul and was employed in the l'io- neer foundry, by Mr. Gillman ; the spring follow- ing he came to St. Anthony and engaged with Charles Scott in his foundry. Mr. Bushnell start-
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BIOGRAPHIICAL.
ed a machine shop in 1864. on the west side of the river and made the shafting for the first wool- en mill ever built in this city. He sold out in 1865, and that year formed a co-partnership known as C. R. Bushnell and Co., but afterwards better known as the St. Anthony Iron Works. Since January, 1880, he has been a member of the firm of Bushnell and Spear, Northwestern Stove Works. Mr. Bushnell was married September, 1855, to Miss Delia Kitz. Their children are, Charles, Arthur and Elbert.
Louis Buschjost was born in Germany, Feb- rmary 14th. 1850. lle acquired a knowledge of shoe-making in his native country, and worked at it until 1874, when he came to the United States. lle first settled in Cincinnati, Ohio; thenee to Saint Joseph, Missouri, where he remained until 1877, when he came to Minneapolis, and has since continued in his business. Mr. Buschjost was married to Emma Altwein, of Wisconsin, who bore him a son; Otto.
B. F. Butler was born in Maine, in 1829. Ile moved to Detroit, Michigan, in 1854, and was with the Michigan Central railroad. In 1856, he located at Minneapolis, engaged in the sash and blind business; a few months after, he took a claim at Forest City, remaining on it one year; thence to Fair Haven, Stearns county, and pur- chased a farm, which he tilled until 1873. Ile then returned to this city, where he has been en- ployed in the North Star Iron Works and mill- wright in the different mills throughout the state. Married Miss Eliza Tucker, in }860. They have one child living; Allana.
G. S. Butler was born at Clinton, New York, March 4th, 1834. Ile engaged in book-keeping for twenty years previous to his entering mer- cantile business. Ile located in Minneapolis in 1876. Mr. Butler was married August 6th, 1862, at Clinton, New York, to Miss Sophia A. Com- stock: Harriet E., and Alice B., are their chil- dren.
II. C. Butler was born in Maine, in 1838, where he remained until coming to Minneapolis, in 1857. Ile is the proprietor of the Minneapolis Mill Piek Depot and Iron Works, which business he has carried on since his coming to the city. Mr. Bufler was married to Miss Eunice L. Baine of this city, in 1857. They have seven children.
W. E. Butler is a native of Maine, born May,
1848. At twelve years of age he learned the trade of saw filer, and continued in it until 1871, when he commence I learning photography of W. II. JJacoby. In 1874 he commenced business in his present location on Central Avenue, Nicollet Island. Mr. Butler does a general photographic business, including portraits in india ink, water colors, and oil. Je was married to Miss Fannie Whittier, of this city, in 1872. They have one son: Henry Edwin.
F. G. Buttolph was born at Troy, Oakland county, Michigan. December 5th, 1847. At the ageof sixteen. he accompanied his parents to Can- ada, where he learned his trade, that of dyeing, and engaged in it until 1878, when he came to Min- neapolis. In addition to his dyeing works here, he has a hat establishment, in which he renovates silk, felt, and straw hals.
T. J. Buxton was born in Washington county. Pennsylvania, November 18th, 1833. He moved with his parents, to Union county, Ohio, 1835, where he resided on a farm until twenty-one years of age. lle began banking business at Marysville, as cashier, where he continued six years. Mr. Buxton raised Company "E," Sixty- sixth Regiment, Ohio Infantry, and entered the tield, in West Virginia, in 1862. Ile participated in several of the most prominent engagements, being taken prisoner, at Port Republic, and held as such in Salisbury and Libby prisons, for four months. In 1869 he located at Minneapolis and opened the City Bank, in which he has served as cashier since. He lias also held the office of city treasurer for four terms. Mr. Buxton was mar- ried to Miss Delia A. Griffin, of Delaware county, Ohio. Their children are: Bessie and Marie.
James Byrnes is a native of Ireland. He ac- companied his parents to America in 1852, loeat- ing on a farm, in Hennepin county, Minnesota; he remained with his parents three years, then spent two years in Saint Anthony. At the age of seventeen he learned the blacksmith's trade. Mr. Byrnes was in the sonth three years, during the war. lle came to this city, in 1865, and opened a blacksmith shop. He married Inlia F. Sullivan, in 1865, who has been a resident of this state twenty-six years. They have five children living, and have lost three sons. Mr. Byrne's shop is located at 104 First street south, where he employs three men.
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HISTORY OF HENNEPIN COUNTY.
CHAPTER LXXVII.
BIOGRAPHICAL. C AND D.
W. F. Cahill came to Minneapolis in 1553. lle bought the Istand mill in 1860. and operated it until 1870, when it was destroyed by fire. The same year he Imilt the Holly mills, and also the Florence mill at Stillwater. Cabill and Company purchased the Dakota mill, in 1873, and in 1877 the Galaxy, from the Ankeny estate. The latter mill was destroyed by the explosion of May. 1878. and rebuilt by Cahill. Fletcher and Compa- ny. in 1878 9. It was opened in December of the latter year. Mr. Cahill also had an interest in the Minnetonka mill. from 1875 to 1877. He was married in 1553, to Sarah M. Bailey. Their chit- dren are: Florence, now the wife of F. Green_ leaf, Mariam B., now Mrs. F. Hinkle, leten E. now the wife of W. T. Maxfield; Paul W., died at the age of four years.
James Cain came to Minnesota in 1863, and for five years was engaged in farming in Dakota county ; then came to Minneapolis in 1868, and followed lumbering seven years. In 1575 he en gaged in saloon business on Second street north where he remained two years, then moved to his present location. 21 Hennepin Avenue. Septem_ ber 27th, 1876. he married Frances Murphy.
T. Il. Cain was born in March, 1856. In early life he went to Canandaigua. New York, thence to Clinton. lowa. and learned the trade of horse- shoer. He located at Minneapolis in October, 1876. Here he worked for different parties untit March. 1ss0, when the existing firm of Keep & Cain was formed.
George C'alladine, harness and horse furnish- ings. 16 First street north. He was born in Hert- fordshire. England. in 1827. At the age of twenty-two be entered the army and served as saddler, three years. in the Eleventh Hussars. In 1852, he went to Australia, and remained three years; returned to England, and in 1856 came to Minnesota; settled at Rockford. Wright county, where he still owns 210 acres of land. At the breaking out of the war, Mr. Calladine recruited a company of money raised by the sale of his live stock; of this company he was first lieutenant, and served three years and six months: was His-
tered out as captain at Chicago in 1865. He par- ficipated in many of the principal engagements of the war. and was provost marshal for General Burnside during his Tennessee campaign. In 1×66, he came to Minneapolis and engaged in the harness business with Mr. Pavitt: since 1870 Mr. C'alladine has carried on the trade alone. lle was married in 1866 to Margaret MeDonald, of Chicago. They have two children, Caroline M. and Margaret E.
Dr. Arthur A. Camp was born in Jersey City, New Jersey. August 15th, 1850. He was educat- ed in Burlington, Vermont, graduated from the University of that place. In 1869, he learned the drug business at Saratoga Springs, and continued in it until 1875, when he removed to New York and was engaged as assistant house physician in a hospital. He studied medicine and graduated from New York Homeopathic Medical College in 1878; he came directly to Minneapolis, and has since been in continuous practice here. He was elected president of the Homeopahtie Medical Society of Hennepin county, in September, 1879, and was re-elected in 1880. Dr. Camp married Miss Mary Walton, at Saratoga Springs. in 1878. They have one child; Arthur W.
John McK. Campbell. contractor and builder. Is a native of Scotland. where he wasborn January Ist. 1812. lle emigrated with his parents to Prince Edward Island in 1813. In 1856, he en- tered the coast merchant sailing, and continued until 1863, when he returned home and served an apprenticeship at ship building; then went to sea for one year: he landed in New York, traveled about through several states and finally settled in Owatonna, Minnesota, where he remained three years doing carpenter work. He removed to Minneapolis in 1870, and has since been engaged here in contracting. In 1873. he married Mary Morrison. Three children have been born to them: Anna Belle. Alvin B. and Mary.
E. C. Cauvet, of the firm of Cauvet and Reid, was born in New York city, November Ith, 1836. lle entisted May 21th, 1861. in Company C, 42d New York Infantry. At the battle of Ball's Bhiff he was promoted to second lieutenant, and first lieutenant at Antietam. December 13th, 1862, at the battle of Fredericksburg, he was promoted to captain ; and January Ist. 1861, was appointed assistant provost marshal. under General Han
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coek. Ile held this office until June, 1864. Was mustered out at New York city, July 13th, 1864. After leaving the serviee he went into the plumb- ing business at New York, which he continued ten years. In February, 1874, he came to Minne- apolis, and has been in business here since that time. His wife was Emma Knight, whom he married January 8th, 1866. Three children have been born to them ; only one is living, Viola L.
Casper Cantieny, a native of Switzerland, was born in 1807. ITe emigrated to America in 1850, and located in Ohio for five years, during which time he followed house earpentering. He then spent two years in Illinois and three in Wiscon- sin, in the hotel business : also kept the Garden City Hotel of St. Paul two years. In 1861 he en- listed in the First Minnesota Cavalry. and served seventeen months. From that time he worked at the carpenter's trade in St. Paul and Red Wing, until 1865, when he came to Minneapolis, and fol- lowed his trade here four years. In 1879 he erect- ed the building he now uses for a liquor, cigar and confectionery store, No. 1 Nicollet Avenne. He was married in 1848, to Maria Coray. They have four children.
T. J. Canney, a native of New Hampshire, was born in Tuftenborough, October 27th. 1831. Ile came to Wright county. Minnesota, in 1857, moved to Clear Water in 1859, thence to Minneapolis in 1864 and started a dairy, which business he con- tinued until 1876, when he purchased the state right for patent concrete sidewalks. He was married in 1855, to Julia Smith of New Hamp- shire. Their children are: Fred, Frank, John, Flora, Bessie and George; the latter died in 1876 aged twelve years. Mr. Canney is contractor in concrete walks and drive ways, also house and barn roof painting, with fire and water proof paint; No. 1929 Western Avenue.
E. J. Carlin was born at Troy, New York, in 1848. When a child he went with his parents to Binghamton, New York and remained until 1870, when he removed to Iowa. In 1871 he came to Minneapolis, and has since been engaged in the cooper business, with the exception of three years passed in Philadelphia. His wife was Ella McCarthy, whom he married in 1875. Their resi- dence is No. 714 Seventeenth Avenue south. Mr. Carlin was one of the, founders and is a char-
ter member of the Hennepin County Barrel Com- pany.
G. C. Carr, born in Lauderdale, Mississippi, June 1st, 1859. His parents were slaves and his father died in the great struggle for freedom ; his mother came to this city with her children, and at the age of six years G. C. was obliged to go on the street blaeking boots and selling papers, until 1870, when he commenced attending the public schools ; his love for penmanship induced him to turn nearly his whole attention in that di- rection. In 1875 he went to Red Wing and worked as shop-boy in a barber's shop morn- ings and evenings, attending school during the day. Ile remained until 1878, having learned the barber's trade. His business enabled him to attend Commercial college, and he is now bend- ing his energies to perfect himself in penman- ship, with a view to teaching. His place of bus- iness is at 409 Hennepin Avenue.
L. S. Carr, head miller at the Union Mill, was born at Watertown, Wisconsin, February 23d, 1851. He learned milling at home, where he worked about seven years; he came here in Sep- tember. 1874, and was in the Washburn A mill until May 20, 1878. On that day Mr. Carr left the mill three minutes before six o'elock, and at ten minutes after six the explosion occurred which left the mill a mass of ruins. After this he worked in the Pillsbury, the Washburn B and the Washburn ( mitts until March 1st, 1880, when he went to the Union mill. He was married May 29th, 1878, to Ida R. Ripley.
E. D. Case was born in Minneapolis, October 20, 1857. lle was married December 24th, 1878, to Eva M. Cobb. E. D. is the son of Emanuel Case, one of the early settlers of Hennepin coun- ty, who died a few years since. Mr. Case is en- gaged in the livery business at 211 Plymouth Av- enue.
George W. Cates, a native of Maine, was born in Cutler, Washington county, in 1854. He came to Minnesota when a child, and lived on a farm at Bloomington until 1870; since that time he has been engaged in the agricultural implement busi- ness. He is now with H. Kirkwood as book- keeper and traveling salesman. September 18th, 1877, he married Mary C. Phillips, of St. Paul, who has borne him one child, Edith E.
William 3. Carlton was born at Manchester,
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HISTORY OF HENNEPIN COUNTY.
New Hampshire. November 27th. 1844. When a child he went with his parents to Beaver Dam, Wisconsin: from there he removed to Watertown and learned the milling business. He spent some time in Madison. Beaver Dam and Monroe, and in 1872 came to Minneapolis; he worked at rail- road building on the frontier one season, but re- turned to this city and has been with the Ilolly mill since June. 1874. Hle is now head miller. April 26th, 1550, he married Maggie Graham. of Wisconsin. Their children are Clara. Jeanette and Elizabeth Grace.
11. M. Carpenter. a native of Rhode Island, was born in Providence in 1828. He came to S1. Anthony in 1854 and worked two years as clerk for Tufts. Reynolds & Whitemore. In 1857 he engaged in general merchandise business with Mr. Andre x's as partner, but they were burned on1. in about sixteen months. and in 1860 Mr. Car- ponter started in the same businessalone. He con- linved it four years, and in the meantime bought an interest in a paper mill. In the spring of 1565 he started the paper store at St. Paul, and the fol- lowing year took a partner. JJ. T. Averill, the lat- ler taking charge of the St. Paul store, Since the withdrawal of Cutler and Secombe from the firm. Mr. Carpenter has had entire control of the paper mill. He married Kate Ladd. of Provi- dence, Rhode Island. April 20th. 1552. Three children have been born to them: Frank, Henry and Edwin.
Rev. J. F. Chaffee. pastor of Hennepin Ave- nne Tabernacle, was born in Attica, New York. November 5th, 1827; converted and joined the Free Will Baptist at twelve years of age. Al righten. moved to Illinois and soon joined the Methodist; before twenty-one years of age, was admitted on trial in the Rock River Conference. and sent to the Carthage cirenit for one year, at (quawka two years, Monmouth one year, Knox- ville one year. Lewiston two years, Jefferson street, Chicago, two years, transferred to Minne- Nota in 1867; to St. Anthony until the spring of 1:59. then to Jackson street, St. Paul, from the spring of '59, to the fall of 'Go, then two years in Minneapolis. Five years presiding older of the Minneapolis and St. Paul district. Three years pasion of Centenary church, during which time the church was built and dedicated. One year enty missionary, during which time the Seventh
street church was Imilt and dedicated; for the next three years, was agent of the Hamline Uni- versity, during that time which he re-located on fifty acres of valuable land. The next year suppli- ed Duluth. one year in Faribault. two years pre- siding elder of Winona district, one year in Jack- son street. St. Paul. then invited to come to the present pastorate on Hennepin Avenue; was a member of two general conferences in 1868 and 1880; was married in 1849 to Calista Hopkins, of New York: have two children living: Carrie C. and Hugh G.
W. 1. Chamberlain. a native of Maine, was born in 1830. In 1846 he went to Boston, Massa- chusetts, and remained four years, working in a furniture store. and part of the time elerking in a hotel. In 1550 he went to New York and kept books one year in the Commercial Exchange bank: from there he removed to Brooklyn, where he learned the jeweler's trade, then spent one year in Ohio, and in 1857 came to Minnesota; he located in Saint Anthony. but in 1862 moved on this side of the river, and since that time has been engaged in the jewelry business here; he is at No. 6 Washington Avenue south. Mr. Cham- berlain was with General Sibley in his raid against the Indians in 1862. Ile was married in 1856. at Troy. New York, to Charlotte Knick- erbacker. Their living children are : William, Ida. Mary and Charlotte.
W. B. Champion was born on Prince Edward Island. in JSJS. Ile moved to Maine and resided about eight years, then came to Minneapolis in 1878, and engaged in forming the lemepin County Barrel Company, of which he is the pres- ident. His wife was Miss Minnie MeArthur to whom he was married in 1870. They reside at 309 Washington Avenue north.
Rev. 2. 1 .. Chandonnet. pastor of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, was born July 10th. 1518. at St. Pierre Les-Recquets, Nicollet county, Quebec. He attended the Petit and Grand Sen- inaries, in Quebec, completing his theological education at Three Rivers, where, on the 22d of November Isch, he was ordained and at once appointed Vicar of St. Francis of Xavier's church at Balisean. Here he remained until September 29th, 1875, when he was appointed to a like posi- tion at St. Anna's Church, at Yamachiche. This position he retained until October, 1877, when
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BIOGRAPHICAL.
he came to Minnesota, and was placed in charge of the churches at Belle Prairie and Little Falls. Morrison county, remaining there until March Ist, 1879, when he was placed in charge of the churches at Lenz and Corcoran, Hennepin county. and in December following was transferred to his present charge in Minneapolis.
James Chant was born in Somerset county, England. January 15th, 1840. He came to the United States in 1873, and located the same year at Ilawley, Clay connty, Minnesota, on a farm. Ilere he remained until 1878, when he became a partner of Mr. Maskell in the city meat market. Mr. Chant's family consists of his wife and nine children.
Josiah II. Chase, a native of Kingston, New Hampshire, was born September 15th, 1840. HIe learned the trade of carriage making of his father, and remained with him until 1852, when he went to Boston and worked in a clothing store, at a weekly salary of two dollars and seventy-five cents. In 1856 he came to Olmsted county. Min- nesota ; afterward made a claim of 160 acres in Mower county. In the fall of 1856 he came to St. Anthony, and the following spring purchased, in company with S. A. Lewis, a stock of boots and shoes. to which in a few months they added general merchandise; in two years Mr. Chase bonght out his partner and continued the business alone; in 1861 he closed the dry goods depart- ment, and carried only boots and shoes and cloth- ing. In 1866 he was burned out and at once lo- eated on Main street; in 1875 he erected the building he now occupies, located on Central Avenue. corner Second street. Mr. Chase is the oldest clothing dealer in the city. He was mar- ried in 1863, to Ellen May Rankin. They have had four children only two of whom are now liv- ing ; Henry and Josiah.
C. E. Chilstrom, a native of Sweden, was born July 22d, 1851. Ile came to America with his parents in 1856 and located in Wisconsin, but re- moved to Minnesota, and his parents now reside in Litchfield. In January, 1871, he came to Min- neapolis and worked for Dr. Linn, afterward for Pabody and Whittaker, and has continued in the drug business since. The firm of Patterson and Chilstrom was formed in October, 1880; they car- ry a full line of goods appertaining to the drug trade. Mr. Chilstrom's wife was Matilda Nelson
of Sweden, to whom he was married in May, 1880.
E. II. Chittenden was born in Monroe county, New York, in 1832. In 1856 he went to Medina. New York, and practiced as veterinary surgeon four years. then removed to Ohio and remained two years. In 1862 he began steamboating on the Ohio river and followed that business four years; he then came to Minnesota and engaged in farming in Faribault county until 1874, when he removed to Minneapolis. He built two small steamers and ran one of them one season, between this city and St. Cloud, then sold her and re- snmed his practice as veterinary surgeon, which he has continued since. Was married in 1858, to Hannah Gerry ; six children have been born to them but only two are living.
J. A. Christian was born in Wilmington, North Carolina, September 12th, 1832. He moved to Walworth county, Wisconsin, in 1847, and from there to Chicago in 1851; thence to Caledonia, Illinois, where he dealt in cattle, hogs, wheat, etc., until 1860, when he went to Colorado, and for nine years engaged in mining. Six years of this time he was treasurer of Summit county. In 1869 he came to Minnesota, and for two years was in the Iumbering business at Dayton ; then came to Minneapolis and ran the Zenith mill for two years. lle entered the firm of George II. Chris- tian and Company, in 1873. The latter retired at the expiration of one year, and the firm took the name of J. A. Christian and company. The mill explosion of May, 1878. caused suspension of bus- iness, and in July of the same year a new firm was formed, under the name of Christian, Broth- er and Company, and own the Crown Roller mill. In June, 1874, Mr. Christian married Mary E. llall, who has borne him three daughters : Carrie, Annie, and Snsie.
Llewellyn Christian, a native of Wetumpka county, Alabama, was born June 10th, 1841. In 1814 he went with his parents to Wilmington, North Carolina, and in 1849 removed to Geneva. Wisconsin. In 1851 he went to Chicago, and at- tended high school four years. At the expiration of that time he went to New York, and remained until 1872, when he came to Minneapolis and en- gaged in the Zenith mill, the firm name being Christian, Day and Company. From that time until the present he has been associated with J.
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