USA > Minnesota > Wright County > History of Wright County, Minnesota > Part 59
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Thomas Hudek, extensive farmer, Maple Lake township, was born on the Atlantic ocean, August 14, 1859, son of Mathias and Barbara (Cech) Hudek, both natives of Bohemia, who came to America in 1859, lived in Chicago a year and a half, and then moved into the rural districts of Cook county, where they lived about eight years and a half. In the fall of 1869 they came to Wright county and located in section 27, Maple Lake township, where they spent the remainder of their lives. The father died April 16, 1888, and the mother August 30, 1899. In the family there were ten children: Mary (deceased) ; Anna (deceased) ; John, of St. Paul; Katherine, wife of Robert Campbell, of Clear Lake, Minn .; William (deceased) ; Thomas ; Helen, wife of Harry Campbell, of Sioux City, Iowa, and three who died in infancy. Thomas Hudek lived with his parents until their death, when he came into possession of the home farm. To this he has since added until he now owns 365 acres, all in sections 22 and 27. llere he carries on diversified farming in a successful manner.
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HISTORY OF WRIGHT COUNTY
In polities he is a Republican. He was county treasurer from 1900 to 1905, and eounty commissioner from 1894 to 1900, and has served efficiently as town elerk, town treasurer and treasurer of his school distriet twenty years. He belongs to the I. O. O. F., the M. W. A. and the A. O. U. W. The family faith is that of the Roman Catholic church. Mr. Iludek was married, August 8, 1882, to Josephine Kotilinek, who died January 19, 1900. To this union seven children were born: Sophia (deceased) ; George W., of Maple Lake township; Rosa Lyda, wife of Frank Piram, of St. Paul; Josephine, born May 29, 1890, and died November 30, 1905; Laura M., born November 30, 1892, and married to William Opat, of Maple Lake; Thomas Lawrence, born April 9, 1895; and Benjamin Chester, born July 6, 1898. For his second wife Mr. Hudek married Annie Piram, June 26, 1901. She was born in Bohemia, daughter of William and Barbara (Pribyl) Piram, natives of Bohemia. By this union Mr. Hudek has four children : Franees Mary, born October 27, 1902; Theresa Anna, born Sep- tember 14, 1904; Evelyn Myrtle, born April 9, 1906; and Paul Frank, born October 17, 1908.
Randall C. McEachern, farmer, Maple Lake township, was born in seetion 1, in the township where he still resides, March 25, 1861, son of Angus and Eliza (Hopkins) MeEaehern, the former a native of Nova Scotia and the mother of another part of Can- ada. They came to Wright county in the fifties and located in Maple Lake township, where Angus lake is named in his honor. The father is still living at the good old age of eighty-five, while the mother died some years ago. In the family there were eight children: Mary, wife of John MeEaehern, of Montieello town- ship ; Randall C .; Angus, of Delano, this eounty ; John, of Buffalo, this eounty; Hugh, of Montieello, this county; Archie, of Mont- real, Canada ; and Alexander and George, of Minneapolis. Ran- dall C. McEaehern remained with his father until he was twenty- two years old. Previous to that time, however, he had worked several years in the timber forests. At the age of twenty he bought forty acres of land. To this he has added tracts of 22, 49 and 51 aeres each, until he now has a profitable, well-improved farm. In addition to his general farm work he has followed threshing to a considerable extent. In 1910 he went to South Dakota and took a elaim. He now owns 480 aeres in Perkins county, that state, while his son Walter has 160 and the daughter Eliza Ann has 160. Mr. MeEaehern is a Republican in polities. He belongs to the I. O. O. F., the M. W. A. and the B. A. Y. Mr. MeEachern was married, July 6, 1885, to Mary Ida Shefchiek, and this union has been blessed with four children: Eliza Ann, Walter, Margaret and Maleolm. Eliza Ann was born March 28, 1887. Walter was born July 2, 1888. He married Rose Ryan, of Maple Lake, and they live in Buffalo. Margaret was born May
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HISTORY OF WRIGHT COUNTY
16, 1890. She married Charles Balliet, of Buffalo, and they have one child, May. Malcolm was born January 12, 1892.
Timothy Desmond, retired, Maple Lake, was born in Mont- pelier, Vt., May 26, 1835, son of Timothy and Mary Quinn, natives of Ireland. The father came to America as a young man, lived in Vermont for a time, then went to Maine, and in 1856 came to Wright county, and located in Monticello township, where he and his wife both died. In the family there were twelve children : Eliza, Timothy, Lucy (deceased), James (deceased), Margaret (deceased), Daniel, of Minneapolis; William (deceased), Frank, of Superior, Wis .; Ellen (deceased), Zachariah (deceased), George, of Monticello township, and Maria. Timothy Desmond was reared in his native state and as a young man engaged in the Inmber business in Maine with his father. He came to Wright county with his parents, and in 1862 enlisted in Company E, Eighth Minnesota Volunteer Infantry. After his discharge in 1865 he took up farming in Wright county. He was unusually successful, and at one time owned half a section of land. In 1903 he retired and moved to Maple Lake village, where he now resides. In addition to his farm holdings, he is interested in the First State Bank of Maple Lake. He is a prominent member of the G. A. R. post at Buffalo. The family faith is that of the Roman Catholic church. Mr. Desmond married Nancy Blakely, who died January 1, 1913. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond were blessed with six children: John married Agnes Connis. They live in Duluth and have one son, Connis. Grace married Thomas Madi- gan, banker, of Maple Lake. They have two sons: Timothy Irving and Paul James. Timothy Irving is a champion light- weight amateur wrestler. Blanche married J. E. Madigan, attor- ney and statesman, of Maple Lake. They have five children: Mark, Frances, Harriett, Russell and Faith. Vivian married Pat- rick O'Laughlin. They live at Northome, Minn., and have five children : Pearl, Grace, Daniel, Patrick and Nancy. Mabel mar- ried Jolin Connole. Their home is at Sherwood, N. D. They have a daughter, Catherine. Maude married Raymond Kelley. They live at St. Paul and have four sons: Harold, Gerald, Regis and Morris. (Mabel and Maude are twins).
John Tuberty, a business man of Maple Lake, was born in Port Hope, Ontario, Canada, November 27, 1856, son of Thomas and Catherine (Mullen) Tuberty. Thomas Tuberty brought his family From Canada to Minnesota, and bought a farm of eighty acres one-half mile north of the village of Maple Lake. There he lived until 1892. Then he and his wife took up their home with their son John in the village and there both ended their days, he in 1894 and she in 1896. John Tuberty remained with his parents until he was twenty years old. Then he and his brother William Tuherty farmed in partnership until 1885. For the next
MR. AND. MRS. TIMOTHY DESMOND
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HISTORY OF WRIGHT COUNTY
three years John Tuberty spent his time in the livery, dray and implement business, part of the time in St. Paul and part of the time in Minneapolis. Then he returned to Maple Lake, where he has since condneted a livery and dray line. He has an exeel- lent business, and is well thought of throughout the entire eom- munity. His services as village eouneilman and constable have been highly commended. Mr. Tuberty was married March 1, 1883, to Catherine Sullivan, daughter of James and Catherine Sullivan, of Maple Lake township. Mrs. Catherine Tuberty died June 1, 1884, leaving one child, Julia. Julia is the wife of Ben- jamin Klans, general manager for the International Harvester Company at Mannheim, Germany, and they have two children : Margaret, born Mareh 17, 1903, and Caroline, born in 1907. In 1894, Mr. Tuberty married Mrs. Annie Ralles, daughter of James Connelly, a retired farmer of Minneapolis. Mr. Tuberty is a member of the Catholie Order of Foresters, and the family faith is that of the Catholic church.
Thomas Provo, a retired farmer living in Maple Lake, was born near Montreal, Canada, October 15, 1852, son of David and Fleneys (Javen) Provo, both natives of eastern Canada. The other children in the family were : Joseph, Oliver, Unphery, John, an unnamed infant, Amelia, Rose, Emma, Margaret and Flemima. Of this family Joseph was the first to come to Minnesota. In 1876 eame Margaret and Thomas. Thomas seenred forty aeres in Albion township, this county, and eleared off enough timber to build a shanty twelve feet square. He lived alone the first winter and a part of the next summer. Living thus in the wilder- ness, he endured many hardships. He had to go to Albreeht's mill in Middleville township when he wanted flour. He hauled wood out with the aid of an ox team. In the summer of 1878 he started working out as a farm hand and sold his place. Two years later he returned to Canada. After remaining there three years he brought his father and mother and sister Emma to the United States, and he and his father seeured 120 acres together in French Lake township. Two shaeks were standing on the plaee. The father and mother stayed seven or eight years, and then went baek to Canada, living in Alberta the remainder of their lives. Thomas Provo remained on his farm for eighteen years. He did mueh breaking and developing, and finally had a splendid farm. Eighty aeres lay in French Lake and eighty in Albion. The splendid buildings which he ereeted stood on the French Lake half. In 1901 he sold this place and moved to Corinna township, where he lived in seetion 36 for some twelve years. In 1913 he retired and moved to Maple Lake village and built him a home, where he has sinee resided. His farm is now eondueted by his sons, John and Jule. Mr. Provo was married, January 24, 1885, to Lotene Logiaar, born in St. Martin, France,
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HISTORY OF WRIGHT COUNTY
in October 16, 1866, daughter of Eugene and Harriett (Chevalier) Logiaar. Mr. and Mrs. Logiaar brought their children to America in the early seventies, spending six weeks aboard the old sailing vessel that brought them over. They located on the homestead of Mrs. Logiaar's father, John Chevalier, in section 8, Albion' township, this county. John Chevalier had come from France some years before and secured this location. Later he returned to his native country, where he died. Mr. and Mrs. Provo have had ten children: John, born November 14, 1885; Jule, born February 26, 1887; Mary, born August 17, 1888; Jennie, born March 24, 1890; Rose, born January 21, 1892; Emma, born Feb- ruary 13, 1897; Napoleon, born February 20, 1900; Margaret and Joseph, twins, born July 7, 1904; Willfred, April 6, 1906. Joseph and Willfred both died in infancy.
Louis Demars, farmer, Otsego township, was born in Hassen, Hennepin county, Minnesota, April 29, 1870, son of McGuire and Amelia (Gregneir) Demars, natives of Canada. The father came to the United States when eighteen years of age, and was employed three years by the government in handling prodnee between St. Paul and Ft. Snelling. Then he returned to Canada for about seven years. Subsequently he worked in the forests about Lake Superior. In 1865 he came to Sherburne county ; then to Hassen in Ilennepin county, and engaged in agricultural pursuits. In 1888 he retired to Dayton, in Hennepin county, where he now resides. His wife died in May, 1912. In the fam- ily there were eleven children: Brazil, of North Dakota; Rich- ard, of North Dakota; Celia, of Benson, Minnesota ; Delvane, of Dayton, Hennepin county; George, of Minneapolis; Caroline, of Hennepin county, this state; Adeline, of Minneapolis; Thomas, of Anoka; Henry (deceased) : Louis, and Prosper (deceased). Louis Demars was reared in Ilennepin county. At the age of eighteen he secured employment as a teamster in Minneapolis. Then he went to North Dakota with his brothers. Later he attended school at Dayton, Hennepin county. At the age of twenty-two he came to Otsego township, and purchased eighty acres in seetion 24. He now owns 200 acres, has made some excellent improvements and carries on general farming. Ife is a Republican in politics, and belongs to the Catholie order of Foresters. The family faith is that of the Roman Catholic church.
Mr. Demars was married April 25, 1892, to Annie Reiche, born in Canada, July 26, 1874, and to this union eleven children have been born. Delvina, born April 25, 1893, is now Mrs. Leo- pold Talbott, of St. Michaels, this county. Delima was born September 15, 1894, is now Mrs. Thomas Zimmer, of Otsego township, this county. Emil JJ. was born September 22, 1896; Elizzie M., April 25, 1900; Ley M. A., August 15, 1901. Louis M. was born December 18, 1903, and died February 14, 1904.
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LOUIS DEMARS AND FAMILY
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IHISTORY OF WRIGIIT COUNTY
Odell L. was born June 23, 1904, and died March 29, 1905. Alice and Elsie (twins) were born April 28, 1906. Lorena was born November 26, 1909, and Cyril, February 19, 1914.
Jefferson Benner was born at Homeworth, Ohio, October 12, 1832. Ile came to Minnesota in 1858 and was attending the Ilamline University at Red Wing, when he enlisted in the army, April 29, 1861. Ile reenlisted August 24, 1864, in Ilatchs Inde- pendent Battalion of Cavalry. He served in all, four and one- half years as soldier. From the close of the war until 1867 he soltl goods for a Minneapolis wholesale house. He came to Rock- ford, Minn., in 1867, where he went into business as a merchant, which he continued up to the time of his death. Ile married Martha Northrop, June 17, 1870. In 1872 he and Parker and Warren started the woolen mill at Rockford. After a few years he bought Parker & Warren's share, and owned the woolen mill at the time of his death. Martha (Northrop) Benner, wife of Jefferson Benner, was born March 18, 1847, at Orgile, New York. She came with her family to Minnesota the year 1856. They lived on a farm three miles west of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Benner belonged to the Episcopal church. Mr. Benner was a G. A. R. man. Mrs. Benner was a W. R. C. and a Eastern Star lady. They were active workers in all society and public work, always ready to help the poor. Mrs. Benner died May 11, 1914, and Mr. Benner died September 9, 1900. He was a Republican in polities.
Oliver L. Perrault, farmer, Otsego township, was born in Hennepin county, this state, July 19, 1858, son of John B. and Marguerite (Bouley) Perrault, natives of Canada, of French descent. They came to Michigan about 1849, and located on a government claim in Hennepin county, in 1855. The original elaim is still in the possession of the family. There were six children : John B., of Hennepin county; Mary O. (deceased) ; Florence, the wife of Peter Burke, of the state of Washington ; Oliver L .; Alfred A., of the state of Washington : and William, of Cass Lake, Minn. Oliver L. purchased 138 acres in section 14, Otsego township, put in a full line of improvements and car- ries on general farming. He is a Republican in polities and has been supervisor of the township for three years. Mr. Per- rault was married August 23, 1893, to Florence Benner, and this union has been blessed with eight children: Clifton O .. a grad- nate of the agricultural department, of the University of Minne- sota : Margaret. who is attending the St. Cloud State Normal school : Fletcher, at the Agricultural school, St. Paul : Malcolm, who attends the Monticello high school : Bernice, Gertrude. Cora (deceased), and Albert, the younger children, are attending the common schools. Mrs. Oliver L. Perrault was the daughter of Jefferson and Martha Northrop Benner.
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HISTORY OF WRIGHT COUNTY
James W. Morrell, farmer, Otsego township, was born in Robbinstown, Maine, October 24, 1853, son of John and Mary (Lahey) Morrell, natives of New Brunswick, Canada, who came from Maine to Minnesota in 1857, and located in Otsego town- ship, where they ended their days. In the family there were six children : Irene (deceased) ; Maria; Jane; John ; Rachael (deceased) ; and James W. James W. Morrell grew to manhood in this county, and spent several years working in the lumber woods and on the river. Then he bought 160 acres of wild land, which he cleared, broke, improved, and sold. Then he bought another tract of 160 acres which he operated some five years and then sold. Later he bought 100 acres on section 23, where he now lives, and where he has a splendid place. He does gen- eral farming and dairying and makes a specialty of fruit grow- ing. He is a Republican in politics, and belongs to the Masons. By his first wife, Henrietta, Mr. Morrell had three children: William J., of Otsego township; Lee R. (deceased) ; and Ellis J., of Chicago. The present Mrs. Morrell was Emma Thorp, a native of Wright county. They have three children: Clayton, Lester and James W., Jr.
William J. Morrell, farmer, Otsego township, was born in the township where he still resides, May 11, 1879, son of James W. and Henrietta Morrell. He remained at home until he was about twenty-two years of age, and then rented the home place for a while. Later he rented eighty acres on section 22, Otsego township, which he now owns. Ife also rents 120 acres in Monti- cello township, which he operates in connection with the home place. Ile carries on general farming and has been very suc- cessful. He is an independent voter, and has been supervisor of the township, in which capacity he has done good service. Mr. Morrell was married November 1, 1905, to Jennie Crozier, and they have four children: Harold William, Vernon, Berniee and Floyd. The family faith is that of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Edson D. Washburn, a pioneer of Otsego township, was born in Essex county, New York, January 19, 1842, son of John W. and Mahetable (Lawrence) Washburn, who brought him to Wright county in September, 1856, and located on seetion 23, Otsego township. He spent his youth there, and on August 14, 1862, enlisted under Captain Edward Hartley, in Company E. Eighth Minnesota Volunteer Infantry. Ile followed the for- tunes of that regiment in the Northwest against the Indians and in the South against the Confederates, and was mustered ont at Ft. Snelling after about three years' of hard service, having in 1864, been promoted to corporal. Then he farmed on section 13, Otsego township for some five years, after which he eame to the farm which he now owns. He has been very successful
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MR. AND MRS. JJOHHIAL HARRINGTON
MR. AND MRS. H. O. HARRINGTON
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and has about 300 acres of excellent land, on which is con- dueted general farming and stock raising. Mr. Washburn has served in practically all the town offices. Ile was chairman of the town board two years and justice of the peace for twenty years, as well as a member of the school board for many terms. Ile is patriotie instructor of Sedgwick Post, No. 52, G. A. R., of Monticello; and a member of Monticello Lodge, No. 16, A. F. & A. M. The family faith is that of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Washburn was married May 26, 1866, to Amelia Wells, a native of New York state. This union was blessed with seven children. Orson M. lives at Scappoose, Oregon. D. Cuy- ler lives in Otsego township. He is a civil engineer and present county surveyor. Ilelen is dead. Robert M. is professor of dairy husbandry in the agricultural department of the Univer- sity of Minnesota. R. J. is a dentist at Hope, North Dakota. He served eighteen months in the Philippines as a private in Company F, Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteer Infantry. Lura M. is the wife of C. A. Rowley, of Nortonville, North Dakota. Edson lives in Otsego.
Edson Washburn, farmer and dairyman, owner of "Wood- land Farm," Otsego township, was born in the township where he now resides, May 5, 1886, son of Edson D. and Amelia (Wells) Washburn. He passed through the grades of the common schools, and took under-graduate and post-graduate courses in the School of Agriculture, University of Minnesota. Ever since 1906, he has been in charge of the home farm of 300 acres. It is called the "Woodlawn Farm," and is regarded as the finest place in the township. The improvements are especially notable, and include a silo with a capacity of 100 tons. Mr. Washburn makes a specialty of dairying and has a splendid herd of full- blooded Guernsey cattle. Mr. Washburn is a Republican in poli- ties, and is serving the town as justice of the peace. In farm- ers' organizations he has been especially active. Hle is one of the directors of the Farmers' Club of Otsego, a member of the Farmers' Shipping Association, and agent for the Farmers' Home Mutual Tornado Insurance Co., and of the Patrons' Co- operative Insurance Co. He belongs to Monticello Lodge, No. 16, A. F. & A. M., at Monticello, and the family faith is that of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Washburn was married June 8, 1910, to Edna Wooley, of Buffalo, this county, and they have two children, Ennid G., born June 12, 1911, and Annis Leola, born March 11, 1913.
Hiram Orville Harrington, one of the leading and progressive farmers of Otsego township, was born in Martin county, this state, January 15, 1870, son of Johiel and Julia (Felt) Harring- ton, who took him as an infant to Hennepin county, and in 1878 brought him to Wright county. He here attended the district
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schools and grew to manhood on his father's farm. He lived with his parents till twenty-two years old, then started out for himself, working in lumber camps and on drives about six years. Then he took up structural iron bridge work, which he followed with suecess till he married. In 1906 he settled on his present farm of 120 aeres in sections 18 and 19, Otsego township. He has made extensive improvements, erected a good home, and devel- oped a splendid farm. He is a good citizen, a good farmer, a good companion and a good family man, a desirable member of the community in every way. For the past six years he has been town constable, and for three years he has served as director of school district No. 10. On April 26, 1906, Mr. Harrington married May L. Hayward, daughter of John W. and Mary (Lowell) Ilayward. Mrs. Harrington was born in Maine, and came to Minnesota with the family in 1882. She helped to care for her parents in their last illness, and her own health was seriously impaired thereby. Consequently she went to the hospital and underwent an operation. Since then she has been something of an invalid, but through it all she has been cheerful and helpful, and no one in the community better deserves the title of "well beloved" than does "Aunt May," as she is affectionately called. After the death of her parents she made her home with her brother Frank and was a great help to him in his pastoral duties. She was active in church and social affairs and a most useful member of the community. After she left her brother she took up her home with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Fulton, of Anoka, this state. There she was as active as before in church and social matters, and also in the Rebekah lodge. She was a friend to the old and young, and her influenee in that city will never be erad- icated. Her marriage, April 26, 1906, took place at high noon at the home of her sister. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, followed by an informal reception for her friends. She received many valuable and useful presents, all the gifts being prompted by real love. After the reception she and her husband drove to his place in Otsego. There they have worked together to establish a home. The residence is ever filled with happiness and good cheer, and its hospitality is widely known. The school teachers and the young people call the place their home, and there goes out from its cheery atmosphere a beneficient influence that is far-reaching. Since she has been in Wright county Mrs. Harrington has continued to be active in church, social and fraternity work, and here as in previous places she is known by the loving title of "Aunt May." In every walk of life she has done her duty. She was a good daughter and has been a good wife and sister, a good neighbor and faithful friend.
John W. Hayward was born in Wesley. Washington county, Maine, April 26, 1835, and was there educated and reared to
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HISTORY OF WRIGHT COUNTY
manhood. On February 23, 1856, he married Mary Lowell. She came of a long line of scholars and teachers, and had herself been a successful educator, in fact, she was teaching when she met her future husband. Together they established a little farm home, and the family was well on the road to prosperity when the Civil War broke out. Faithful to the eall of duty, he enlisted in the Union army, leaving his wife and three sons on the home farm. During his absence she taught school, using one of the rooms of the small house as a schoolroom. Mr. Hayward was wounded and came home on a furlough, but soon returned to the service. He was mustered ont, with the rank of sergeant, at the elose of the war. For several years thereafter he lived on the farm in Maine. All the eight children were born there. He was a good citizen and a good man. Ilis wife was a good wife and mother, a real influence for righteousness throughout the com- munity. They were both highly respected and always ready to give a helping hand to anyone in need. Mr. Hayward served several years as a town official and as a member of the school board. His health was never very good after his services in the army, but he was a brave, cheerful man, and always did all and the best he could for his large family. It was in 1883 that he sold out and brought his wife and five of the ehildren to Minne- sota. They lived at Spencer Brook, Isanti county, for a while, and in 1885 located in Otsego, in Wright county. Here he farmed and worked in a lumber eamp. Two years later, however, he was taken ill, and he and his wife, with their children, May and Perlie, went to Glenwood, Iowa, and took up their home with the son, Frank, who was preaching there. The change did not benefit Mr. Hayward, however, and he died November 27, 1893. IIis wife died the following Angust, 1894. They are both laid at rest in the cemetery in Glenwood, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward had eight children : Frank L., Fred L., Allen B., Lottie H., May L., Melvina A., George C., John Perlie. Frank L. lives at Stevens Point, Wis. Ile is elergyman of the Methodist Episcopal church, and holds the degree of D. D. Fred L. is dead. Allen B. is married, and is engaged in lumbering in Maine. Lottie is the wife of Prentice Williams, and lives in Old Mystie, Conn. May L. is married to Hiram Orville Harrington, and lives on a farm at Otsego, Minn. Melvina is the wife of J. E. Fulton, and lives at Anoka, Minn. George C. is married and lives at Mildred, Mont. John Perlie is a farmer, is married, and lives at Topsham, Me.
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