USA > Minnesota > Hennepin County > Minneapolis > History of Hennepin county and the city of Minneapolis, including the Explorers and pioneers of Minnesota > Part 98
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J. II. Ilenderson was born in Livingston county, New York, February 4th, 1829. He came to St. Anthony in 1852; in a few weeks he re- moved to Anoka and assisted in building the first dam across Rum river. Ile remained at Anoka sixteen years. In 1861 he enlisted and served one year in the war. In 1869 he came to Minneapolis and engaged in the grocery business; also dealt in lime, feed and cement, in which business he continued four years, then opened a sale and livery stable at his present location. Mr Hen- derson married Ann J. Kurn, of Livingston eoun- ty, New York, in 1855. They have one child.
J. W. Henion was born at Plymouth, Wayne county, Michigan. April 8th, 1832. When yet a child he accompanied his parents to New York, where he remained until 1854, when he came to Minnesota and located at Anoka. When the St. Paul and Pacific railroad was built through Ano- ka, Mr. Henion accepted the position of station agent. In 1866 he was appointed agent at St. Anthony, where he served until a station was established on the west side when he took charge of it in 1867 and held the position of general station agent until January 1st, 1880. Mr. Henion is one of the oldest station agents west of Chicago, having held that office continually for seventeen years. In 1878 he was treasurer and one of the directors of the Street Railway company. Mr. Henion was married at Anoka, January Ist, 1857, to Miss Emily Robbins. They have one child, Grace.
C. Henry, foreman of Hose Company No. 3, was born in Washington county, Wisconsin, in 1845. He attended the public schools until 1860 when he commenced his apprenticeship as shoemaker. In 1864 he enlisted in company I, Thirty-seventh Wisconsin volunteers, and served with the Army of the Potomac until he was mus- tered out in 1865. He soon settled in Wisconsin, where he followed his trade untit 1868, when he came farther west, locating in Minneapolis. In 1871 he was appointed on the police force, serving
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HISTORY OF HENNEPIN COUNTY.
until 1875. He was appointed as foreman of Hose Company No. 3. at the time of its organiza- tion in 1573. In 1866 he was married to Miss Kate Shuple. Their children are, John. Annie. Andrew and William.
Kennedy Henry. a native of Scotland. was born at Ayr. February, 1th. 1841. He apprenticed as miller in his native town and served six years. lle was married to Miss Annie Boyd, a native of Scotland. in 1566, and embarked for America on their wedding day. He located at Chicago, where he remained as a miller, three years, then re- moved to Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. remaining eight years. In April, ISTS. he came to Minne- apolis and obtained a situation as second miller in the Excelsior mill and has since held the same position. He has had three children born to him, John. Kennedy and Annie.
C. E. Henshaw M.D., was born at Kirtland. Ohio, March 20th. 181. He received his education in Ohio and Kentucky. He studied medicine and graduated from the medical department of the Uni- versity of New York. He practiced his profes- sion in Cleveland, Ohio, eight years, when he re- moved to Minneapolis, in Esso, and located his office at 101 Washington Avenue south. Dr. Henshaw is the father of one child, Emily.
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J. W. Hernlund, of the firm of Malmsten, Nel- son and Company, was born in May, 1555. and is a native of Sweden. He accompanied his parents to America. in 1569. locating at Red Wing. Min- Desota, where they remained until 1871, when they removed to Minneapolis. Mr. Hernlund learned the machinist's trade, after which he at- tended Macalester College, preparatory to a two years' course at the l'niversity of Minnesota. The death of his father compelled him to return to the pursuit of bis trade, and in 1579 he bought an interest in the firm of Malmsten and Nelson. and has since been a member of that firm. Mr. Herulund was married in this city, to Miss Clara Berguest. November 12th, 1579.
Henry G. Whicks is a native of New York. was born at Varysborgb. Genesce, now Wyoming county, January 16th. 1536. At eleven years of age he commeneed to learn the harness trade with his father. At the age of fifteen. he began trach- ing school, which occupation he was engaged in until isti. At the ages of fourteen, fifteen and sixteen he worked on a farm. Hiseducation was
secured in the common schools of his native state and at Girard. Pennsylvania: also attended three summers at Oberlin. Ohio, where he entered college in 1860. In 1855, he removed to Freeport, Illinois, and in July, 1861, he enlisted in the Sec- ond Ilinois Cavalry, as a private. in Company D; was made corporal and sergeant of his company, sergeant major and adjutant of his regiment. He afterwards served as adjutant of the Seventy- first and Ninety-third Illinois Infantry Regiments until February. 1864. Was with a squadron of the Second Illinois Cavalry at the battle of Fort Donaldson. and in the Ninety-third Infantry at Raymond. Jackson, Champion Hills, the siege of Vicksburg and Missionary Ridge, being severely wounded in the face at the latter place. In April, 1865, he removed to Minneapolis, and has since made this his home. Ile was married May 3d. 1861, to Mary Adelaide, daughter of 1. G. Beede, of Freeport. Illinois, by whom he had four chil- dren. two of whom are living, a daughter of fifteen. Minnie Adelaide, and a son of twelve, Howard Henry. Ilis first wife dying in July, 1870, he married again November, 1873. Susan- nah R. Fox, of Clarion county, Pennsylvania. Mr. Hicks was sheriff of Hennepin county from December, 1867, to January, 1871; was city justice of Minneapolis three years. 1871- 4. Has been from 1870, to the present time, a member of the board of trustees for soldier's orphans, and pres- ident of the board for the last seven years. Was a member of the house of representatives in 1878 '9 and 'S1. At the close of his term as city justice, in 1874, he commenced the study and prae- tice of law, and was admitted to the bar in Feb- rnary, 1875. lle is a member of the law firm of Cross and llicks.
Charles Hierholzer was born in Germany. No- vember 24. 1828. He acquired a knowledge of shoemaking. in his native country, and continued in the pursuit of his trade until 1819, when he emigrated to the United States, locating first at St. Louis. The next year he removed to Missis- sippi. where he remained one year, thence to Louisiana. Here be made his home, until 1855, when he removed to St. Anthony and the next year opened a boot and shoe store, and is proba- bly one of the oldest men in the business. in the rity. Mr. Hierholzer was married. in 1851, to Marguerita Berger, of Germany. Their children
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BIOGRAPHICAL.
are: Ellen, August, Mary, Charles, Frank and Adolph.
O. A. Hilgermann is the proprietor of the Bos- ton furniture house. This house was established in September, 1880, as a branch of O. A. Ililger- mann's establishment at Chicago. The walnut furniture is manufactured by this house and sold on Chieago price list. Mr. E. Bundschuh has the management of the Minneapolis house, which is located at 405 Washington Avenue south.
F. C. Hill was born in Vermont, 1850. In 1870 he came to Minneapolis and remained one year, when he returned to Vermont, and engaged in the hotel business a few years, then removed to Cambridgeport. Massachusetts. In 1876, lie re- turned to this city and was employed by the Streel Railway Company two years, when with his brother, F. K. Hill, he opened the Chicago Ilouse.
F. K. Ilill, in company with his brother, is proprietor of the Chicago House, of this eity. lle was born in Vermont, 1855. He went to Boston, 1873, where for several years he was in the res- taurant business. In 1876, he came to this city and was in the employ of the Street Railway Company, and since, in the above named house, with his brother. Married Mary Cavanaugh in 1878; they have one child.
Franeis Hill was born al Rochester, New York, September 11th, 1836. Ile learned milling with his brother, leliabod, and has been with him, through the greater part of his experience. Mr. IIill has been in the employ of Mr. Brackett one year and Pillsbury five years. Ilis marriage lo Miss Julia Brackett was solemnized March 26th, 1859. Their children are: Julia, Cora, Mary, Clara and Lucy.
Ichabod P. Hill, head miller of Palisade mill, was born at Westonville, New York, December 18th. 1831. Ile became a miller at Rochester, New York, and spent ten years in Rochester and Oswego. ITe came West in 1854. located in St. Anthony, and worked in the old Minnesota mill. being engaged in milling five years; he then con- dueted the Nicollet House one year, when he sold out and removed to Belle Plaine and purchas- ed the Belle Plaine mills, which were burned four years later. In 1873 he returned to this city and was engaged as stone-dresser, and since 1675 has been head miller. Ile is probably the oldest
miller in the city. Mr. Hill married Miss Agnes Bibbins, June 3d, 1858. Their children are Lola, Ichabod, Dursean, Blanche and Harvey.
James W. Hill, a native of New Hampshire, was born in 1848. Ile enlisted as drummer-boy in the war, and served three years. He attended the Newbury Seminary, Vermont, three years, then removed to Manchester, New Hampshire, for the purpose of preparing for an apothecary. After traveling about, several years, he came to this city, and engaged in the livery and sale stable business in 1871. Mr. Hill married Elizabeth Richardson, who bore him two children, Eliza- beth and Charles.
L. D. Hill was born in Cumberland county, Maine, May 19th, 1845. Ile resided on a farmi until eighteen years of age, when he enlisted in the Third Maine Battery, under Captain E. R. Mayo. Ile was with the company until June, 1865. In August of the same year, he came lo Minneapolis which has principally been his home since. Ile is now engaged in dealing in second hand goods, 27 Nicollet Avenue. He was mar- ried in 1878 to Julia E. Slouart. Their children are Charles and Willie.
George Ilineline, a native of Germany, was born April 3d, 1830. He came with his parents to America, locating in Ohio. He removed in 1859 to Minnesota, and was engaged in different parts of the state as a miller. In 1866 he loca- ted in this city, and secured a position as head miller with Perkins and Crocker; he remained with them four years. In 1872, he bought one- third interest in the lolly mill, which he sold five years later. and purchased one-third interest in the Model mill, which interest he now controls. Mr. Ilineline married Miss Rosetta Stewart, of Ohio. Their children are Margaretta, Mary, Thomas, Emma and Agnes. Two children have died.
Francis S. Hinkle was born at Cincinnati, Ohio. August 22d, 1847. He came to Minneapo- lis January Ist, 1878. Mr. Hinkle with his broth- er bought the Holly mill May 31st, 1878.
Jolm Hinton was born at Birmingham, Eng- land. February 29th. 1832. He removed to the United States with his parents in 1845, who lo- cated at West Cambridge, Massachusetts. He served apprenticeship in England as saw manu- facturer. Ile removed to St. Louis in 1857, and
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HISTORY OF HENNEPIN COUNTY.
was engaged in the manufacture of saws until 1×67. when he removed to Minneapolis, and pur- sned the same business. He volunteered in the fire department in Is6s, and was appointed fore- man of the steamer and hose company No. 1. in 1677. which position he resigned. but remained a member until the organization of the paid depart- ment. in 1879, when he was appointed as first pipeman, and continued as such until Is80, when he was again appointed as foreman of the steamer and hose company No. 1. He was married to Miss Sarah E. Locke, of Massachusetts, Febru- ary 28th, 1st1. They have two children.
1. Il. Hiscock was born in Franklin county. Maine. in 1551. He learned his trade of cabinet- maker in New York city, where he remained nearly five years. He removed to Waverly, łowa, in May. 1576. but soon after came to Minneapolis and resumed his trade, in the employ of others, until 1579. The firm of J. H. Hiscock and Com- pany was then formed, which has been in the furni- lure manufacturing business since. Mr. Hisrock was married in 1876. 10 Miss Kate Dagget. Resi- dence 122 I'niversity Avenue south-east.
.I. T. Hobbs was born in Newark. New Jersey. in 1542. At eleven years of age he went to Wis- consin. and lived with an unele three years, when he went into the lead mines of La Fayette county, in that state, and was employed there twelve years. Ile then removed to Eau Claire, and passed eight years in lumbering. He came 10 Minneapolis in September. Ists, and since that time has been engaged in milling. and is now shipping clerk in the Trades mill. He was mar- ried in August, 1873, to Miss Sarah JJ. Hanes.
Henry Hobine was born April 12th, Isil, at St. Louis, Missouri. He has been engaged as a mill-wright for twelve years in Utah and Wyo- ming territories and states of Kansas and Mis- souri. In 1572. he located in Minneapolis, and has assisted in putting in machinery in marly all the mills of this city, greeted since then. He has been in the North-western null since Septem- ber. 1879. In 1561. he enlisted in the Seven- teenth Missouri Ridemen, known as the St. Louis Turners, Served three and one-half years and participated in a number of the principal con- thets: be was discharged in December, 1565. Ile married Miss Luretta Sallell in 1575. They have one child, John 11.
E. J. Hodges was born in Ohio. in 1848. 1Ie enlisted in the Thirty-second Wisconsin Volun- leers in 1862, and was discharged in June, 1865. He went to Fond du Lar and worked in the lumber mills until he came to Minneapolis in 1875, since which time he has been employed in the planing mills of this city. He has been with the Union mills as superintendent since January, 1880. He married Miss Emma Martin in 1869. They have one child, Hattie A.
George Holehouse is a native of Lower Can- ada. Al ten years of age he accompanied his parents to the United States, locating at Buffalo, New York. Upon reaching manhood. he served an apprenticeship as machinist and mill-wright. le came to Minneapolis in 1862, engaged in the pursuit of his trade several months, and enlisted in August of the same year, and served until the close of the war. in the Seventh Minnesota Regi- ment. After his discharge, he removed to Red Wing and remained six years, when he went to lowa. In 1878, he located in this city, and has been employed in the platform mills much of the time since. He married Miss Louisa Blakie, of Red Wing, in 1867.
Charles Holmberg, a native of Sweden, was born in 1819. He came to America in 1871. 10- rating at Fort Wayne, Indiana, where he was en- ployed in a flouring mill. He removed to this city in 1873, and secured a situation in the Min- neapolis mill of Crocker, Fisk and Company, since which time he has remained with the same firm and now occupies the position of stone dresser and miller.
11. W. Holmes was born in Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, January 4th, 1815. He came to Minneapolis in 1858. lle engaged in steam- Twoating on the Minnesota, Mississippi and Red Rivers until 1877, with the exception of five years, during which he was engaged with the North-western Union Packet Company on the Chippewa river one year, and in the milling business at Wabasha, three years. In 1877. he engaged in milling in this city, in which he has since continued. He married Miss Fran- ces E. Rollins, February 8th, 1869. Two chil- dren have been born to them, Payton R. and Agnes.
Charles Evans Holt was born at Clinton, Mas- sachusetts. When eight years of age he moved
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BIOGRAPHICAL.
with his parents to Cleveland, where his father still resides. Here he received his education, and at sixteen years of age, he enlisted in the Sixtti Ohio Cavalry, in which he served three years, engaging in the battles of Cross Keys, Cul- pepper Court House, and numerous others. Ile was honorably discharged. at the hospital. at City Point. Virginia, at that time and for many months after, being under the physician's care. He returned home in 1865, then removed to Bos- ton, where he was assistant superintendent and foreman of the iron works of George T. Me- Lanthlin and Company. In 1875 he came to this eity and was employed as head book-keeper for O. A Pray, and in 1878 became one of the pres- ent firm of O. A. Pray and Company. While in Cleveland he was in the firm of Holt, Ruple and Company, machinists, also firm of D. Holt and Son. He was active in organizing the Young People's Christian Association, of Cleveland, and was first secretary, then president of the same. Ile is a director of the Widows and Or- phans' Protective (Life) Association of Minne- sota, and honorary vice-president, for Minnesota, of the United States Mutual Accident Associ- ation of New York and Chicago. His' union with Miss Rebecca E. Sherman, occurred at Lo- well, Massachusetts, May 6th, 1867, They have four daughters: Alice, Agnes, Sophie, and Lney. Their two sons are deceased.
E. E. Holt was born at Lebanon, Connecticut, November, 1823. 1Ie went to New York city in 1837, and for twelve years occupied the position of book-keeper tor J. W. and J. Morgan, coal dealers; he was also engaged by J. Odell, serving in the same eapacity two years. He removed to Oswego county, New York, where he opened a general produce store; thence to Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, where he was engaged in the drug business twelve years. In 1867 he removed to this eity and under the firm name of Treat, Ilolt and Company, began dealing in furniture, and at the end of one year closed out, and was employed by the Elevator Company, where he has since re- mained. He was married to Miss Anna Tilley of New Jersey, in 1843. Children: Carrie W., now wife of George II. Eastman; Minnie V., wife of F. B. Felt; and Hudson K. who died at the age of eigtit years.
Henry Honkomp, proprietor of the Minneap-
olis Cotton Mill, came to this city in January, 1877, from Chicago, and has been engaged in the manufacture of seamless bags, carpet warp, ete. sinee his locating at the foot of Sixth Avenue south.
Frank Hopper was born at Oswego, New York, May 29th, 1853. He came to MeLeod county, Minnesota, in 1857, where he remained two years, removing thence to Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Two years later he went to Waverly and rented a mill which he had in control eight months, when he again changed his location to Le Sueur and worked in different mills until 1876. Ile lo- eated in Minneapolis in the spring of 1878, and has since been employed at the Anchor mill. IIe was married Jume 3d, 1878, to Miss Estella Chance, who bore him one child, Albert.
Frank J. Iloran, a native of Ireland, was born in Galway, Mareh, 1847. lle eame to this eom- try in 1866, and remained in New York eity three years, then came to Minneapolis, and has since been engaged in business as merchant tailor. Ile began business with very small eapital, but by perseverance and hard work he has risen and now has an extensive business, employing thirty per- sons. Mr. Horan was married in 1878, to Maggie Mahoney.
Mrs. J. W. Horan is proprietress of the Milwan- kee House, situated at 112 Second street sontlı. This house was built by Mr. J. W. Horan, in 1867, who was its proprietor until November 6th, 1874, when hedied. His widow has since taken charge of the house, which has seventeen rooms, with office, parlor, dining-room and kitchen on first floor.
W. 11. Horner was born in Washington county. Indiana, February 28th, 1848. Ile accompanied his parents to Scott county, Minnesota, in 1854, and remained with them, on the farm, until he reached manhood. In 1868 he removed to North- field and learned milling, remaining one and one- half years, when he went to Marshall, Lyon county, and took a claim, on which he lived two years. Hle then came to Minneapolis in Septem- ber, 1873, and engaged with C. A. Pillsbury, where he remained three years, then went to Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, returning the next year and again was employed by Pillsbury as packer. Ile was married to Miss Dora La Roy in Angust, 1876. Their children are William B. and Bessie.
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HISTORY OF HENNEPIN COUNTY.
J. W. Horton. a native of England. was born March 230. 1512. He came to the United States in 1:50; locating at Minnetonka. Minnesota. Hle farmed until 1961. when he enlisted in the United States Sharp Shooters, serving two and one-half years. After his discharge be located at Colum- hus. Ohio, remaining three years. In 1867. he came to this city. and practiced as a veterinary surgeon. From July, 1875. until August. 1850. he was driver of hose carriage No. 2. He was married April 17th. 1871. to Miss Julia A. Hoy. Their only child living is Frankie.
O. Hovelson was born February 230. 1837. and is a native of Norway. He there passed his youth and learned his trade, that of shoe- maker. le came to the United States in 1868. working at his trade in Menomonee, Wisconsin, and other places until 1873. when he came to Min- neapolis and after being employed by boot and shoe firms five years, he opened a store of his own and has continued in the same place since. He was married in Ists, to Carrie Hanson of Norway. They have four children. Oluf. Hannah, Hilda, and Bernhard.
E. P. Howell was born in Allegheny county, Pennsylvania. November 5th. 1539, where he re- sided until 1-67. He then removed to Minneapo- lis and first engaged with Walker and Heffel- finger. hoot and shoe dealers. in whose employ he remained until 1573. when he became one of the tiri of leffelfinger. Howell and Company. at Red Wing, and resided there five years. when he sold his interest to Mr. Kingman and opened an establishment at hispresent location, 119 Nicollet Avenue. Ile is doing a fine business, employing Nix men in the custom department.
Michael Hos, special city detective, was born near Phillipstown, Ireland. He came with his parents to America. in March, 1853. He was first employed as a stone cutter in New York, then came west. locating at $1. Anthony in 1857. and labored on the stone work of the State L'hiversi- ty. He continued at his trade until the fall of 1-20, when he went to Louisiana as foreman on the lovers of the Mississippi river. The next year he returned to st. Anthony and took the contract for building the East Side Irish Catholic Church. He enlisted in the Tenth Minnesota Volun- leers and was commissioned second lieutenant by Governor Ramtey. He went with Sildley's expe-
dition across the plains in 1863, and during the trip encountered the Sjonx Indians at different places. At the battle of Nashville. December 15th and 16th, 1861, where he was in command of company "K," he was wounded and was honorably discharged April. 1865, on account of his wounds. He returned to his home and in 1867 was elected city marshal of St. Anthony, serving seven years, until the consolidation of the two cities, since which he has been a member of the police force, serving as captain and chief. At present he is the city detective, which ollice was created for him by the council. Ile was married in October, 1560, to Miss Catherine Qualy, at St. Anthony. They have had twelve children, seven of whom are living.
William Hoy, a native of Ireland. was born June 25th. 1835. Ile lived in his native place until fifteen years of age. In 1850 he came to America. locating at Brooklyn, where he resided two years, engaged in marble-cutting. He then removed to Otsego, New York, where he remained three years. In 1855 he came to Minnesota, lo- rating at St. Anthony, and teamed from that eity to Little Falls with supplies. Three years later he was employed as assistant wagon-master by the government, on the Spirit Lake expedition against the Indians. In 1862 he joined the Tenth Minnesota, serving under General Sibley against the Indians, at Mankato. Two years after, he began the house-moving business, in which he has continued. He was married August 26th, 1859. to Mrs. Mary Kelly, a native of Ireland, by whom he has nine children: John, Rosanna, Willie, Agues, JJoseph, Thomas, Edward. George, and Christopher.
IT. J. Hughes is a native of Wales, and was born in 1816. He came lo America. Joeating in Columbia county. Wisconsin, where he remained seven years, then removed to Blue Earth county. Minnesota. le came to this city in the fall of 1573, and worked in Symes' barrel factory for two years and has since then heen in the coopering business. Since June, 1878. he has been with the Co-operative Barrel Company. He was married in 1876. to Miss Anna Met'ormick. They reside at 1225 Ninth street south.
Thomas S. Hughes was born in Tipperary, Ireland, in 1529. His father died when he was eight years of age, when he, with his moth-
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BIOGRAPHICAL.
er and three sisters, went to Liverpool, Eng- land, there serving an apprenticeship of five years as stone-mason and brick-layer. In 1852 he was married, and with wife and mother came to America, locating at Cincinnati, Ohio. lle worked at his trade five years, four of which were in the employ of the Little Miami Railroad Company. In 1857, he removed to Faribault, Minnesota, thence to Hastings, and after making the latter place his home seven years, removed to Le Sueur county, on a farm. He came to Minne- apolis in 1866, and has since resided here, engag- ing in the pursuit of his trade. under the direction of George McMullin. Mr. Hughes was married in 1852 to Miss Sarah Jones, who has borne him five children: Susan S., Edmond S., Katie E. S., Elizabeth S., and Thomas S., Jr.
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