USA > Missouri > Atchison County > Biographical history: Atchison County, Missouri > Part 15
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On Oct. 29, 1868, in Brown county, Ohio, Mr. McNulty was married to Susan Eliza- beth Dragoo, daughter of Milton and Mary Dragoo, natives of Ohio. She is a member of Tarkio Valley Christian church.
Mr. and Mrs. McNulty are the parents of nine children, eight of whom are living, namely: Elmer G., born July 6, 1869; Laura M., born Dec. 16, 1870; Lucy F., wife of A. M. Shelton, born Feb. 28, 1872; Lessie H., wife of C. C. Barkley, born March 13, 1874; Frank A., born May 8, 1875; William S., born Nov. 17, 1877; Wylie W., born July 3, 1880. Ella B., twin of Elmer G., born July 6, 1869, died July 7, 1869. Wylie attended a normal school in Ohio and the public school and college at Tarkio, Mo.
In politics Mr. MeNulty is a Republican. He takes no active part in politics, however, and has held no public office other than that of school director, which position he has filled several terms.
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RESIDENCE OF L. H. M'NULTY.
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J, F, MILLER.
JOSEPH F. MILLER, son of Sebastian and Nothburga Miller, was born in McLean county, Illinois, Nov. 21, 1863. With his parents he came to Atchison county, Mis- souri, in 1871, and here he resided until in 1903, when he sold his farm and located in Hamburg, Ia. At the time of taking the accompanying view Mr. Miller owned and lived upon one of the finest farms in Atchison county, comprising 640 acres, situate in sections 1, 2, 35 and 36, township 67, range 41, thirteen miles north of Rock Port. He also owned a farm of 436 acres in Pottawattamie county, Iowa. On what was known as his home farm is an elegant and modern two-story residence, in size 40x54 feet, provided with every convenience. The main barn, in size, is 40x40 ft., with 12-ft. posts; a hay-barn, 40x48 feet; barn, 50x80 ft., with 22-ft. posts, six wind-mills and other substantial improvements. The residence is in the midst of a beautiful lawn and luxuriant shrubbery, and is supplied with a complete system of water-works. Withal it is a model farm. Mr. Miller fed stock extensively, marketing annually, on an average, about 300 head of fat cattle and 150 head of fat hogs. -
On Nov. 30, 1885, Mr. Miller was united in marriage with Miss Mollie Sullivan, daugh- ter of John and Ellen Sullivan. She was born in Benton county, Iowa, Dec. 29th, 1863. To Mr. and Mrs. Miller were born nine children, eight of whom are living, namely: Frank, Frederick, Thomas, George, Michael, Marie, Carl and Gertrude. Mary M. died on Jan. 9th, 1891.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller are members of the Catholic church at Hamburg. In politics Mr. Miller is a Democrat. He served his school district in the capacity of director about ten years. Mr. Miller was educated in the high school at Hamburg, Ia., and the college at Stanberry, Mo., graduating from the latter institution in 1883.
Mr. Miller owns and lives in a modern brick residence, on the corner of Park and G streets, in Hamburg, comprising twelve rooms. It is lighted with electricity and supplied with water-works and all modern conveniences.
He is manager of the Nishna Valley Seed Co., at Hamburg, Ia., which company is com- posed of Mr. Miller and George Hulshizer. This company commenced business Dec. 1st, 1903, and is now doing an extensive business, both at home and abroad. The seed house is, in size, 48x48 feet, with three stories and a basement. The seed elevator is 32x40 feet in size and 40 feet high. He is also a member of the milling firm of Hulshizer & Co. The mill building is 35x60 feet in size, with three stories and a basement. The millis operated with modern machinery and has a capacity of seventy-five barrels daily.
Mr. Miller now owns a farm of 425 acres, two miles north of Hamburg, a farm of 160 acres near Atchison, Kans., and a farm of 560 acres, five miles south of Farragut, Ia.
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SANDERS (O. F.L.
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MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. MILLER AND THEIR FORMER HOME IN ATCHISON COUNTY.
ANTON MILLER.
T HE accompanying view shows the premises of Anton Miller, of Polk township. The house is of the following dimensions: 18x26 feet and 18x18 feet, two stories, and 14x26 feet and 14x14 feet, one story. The barn, in size, is 40x44 feet, with a stone base- ment. The farm is provided with every necessary improvement and convenience, and there is a fine orchard of 600 trees. The farm is located fifteen miles north of Rock Port, in sections 35 and 36, township 67, range 41, and comprises 223 acres. Mr. Miller also owns a fine farm of 359 acres in Iowa, adjoining his Missouri farm, making 582 acres in all. He now resides in Hamburg, Ia., in nice residence property, which he owns. Usually he markets about 100 head of fat cattle and as many fat hogs annually.
Anton Miller was born in Baden, Germany, on July 17th, 1854, the son of Sebastian and Nothburga Miller. While Anton was quite young his father came to America, landing at New Orleans. From there he went to the state of Illinois, where he worked by the month in order to get money with which to send for his family. In 1872 the family came from Illinois to Atchison county, Missouri, and Mr. Miller's father bought 266 acres of land, paying $7.50 per acre for same.
On March 26th, 1878, Mr. Miller was married to Miss Kate Ottman, daughter of Louis and Rosina Ottinan. She was born in Atchison county on Nov. 5th, 1856. Of this union eight children were born, seven of whom are living, namely: Adolph, born Dec. 11, 1878; Notha, born April 21, 1880; Oscar, born Dec. 13, 1883: Minnie, born Sept. 4, 1885; Carrie, born April 21, 1887; Edith, born June 25, 1889; Louis, born April 15, 1893; Bettie, born Dec. 1, 1882, died Sept. 28, 1886.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller are members of the German Lutheran church. Mr. Miller was edu- cated in the High School at Hamburg, Ia .- Mrs. Miller in the public school at Rock Port. Their son Adolph attended the college at Shenandoah, Ia., and their daughter Notha the public school at Rock Port.
Mr. Miller is a member of the following fraternal orders: I. O. O. F., M. W. A., K. of P. and A. F. & A. M .; is Director and Secretary of the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Fremont County, Iowa, and Director and Treasurer of the Southwestern Iowa Farmers' Mutual Hail Association, and, in fact, is one of the leading mutual insurance promoters in Iowa. He has served on the district school board several years, in the capacities of director and clerk. Considering that Mr. Miller made his start with only $500, he may be termed a self-made man.
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ANTON MILLER'S COUNTRY HOME.
G. F. MUINCH.
G OTTLIEB FREDERICK MUINCH was born in Saxon, Germany, July 30, 1826, the son of Carl Frederick and Caroline Hannah Muinch, and was third in a family of eight children. After completing his schooling in Germany he worked at the cooper trade there eight years. In his twenty-seventh year he came to the United States, where he worked at his trade several years in Stark county, Ohio. He also lived on a farm in Ohio six years. He located on the farm where he lives at present, in sections 28 and 29, town- ship 64, range 40, three-fourths of a mile west of Rock Port, in 1871. The farm consists of 106 acres. The buildings, the farm, and, in fact, the whole premises, are neatly kept. The house, in size, is 16x24 feet and 16x16 feet, 1 story; barn, 28x28 feet, with 14-foot posts; granary, 8x14 feet; shop, 16x16 feet; outbuildings and sheds; splendid orchard and vineyard. Mr. Muinch and his son Charles are quite successful hog-raisers, and market annually a large number of extra fine hogs.
Mr. Muinch and Miss Matilda Kauntz were united in marriage in Germany on March 28th, 1850. Mrs. Muinch was born in Germany on July 15, 1830, the daughter of August and Hannah Kauntz. Mr. and Mrs. Muinch have seven children living, namely: Fannie E., Adaline M., Pauline C., Louis, Augustus, Ida and Charles L. One child (Clarence) is dead.
Mr. and Mrs. Muinch are members of the German Lutheran church at Rock Port, and for many years Mr. Muinch was Secretary of that organization. In politics he favors the Democratic party.
Mrs. Muinch was also educated in Germany. She has a brother who is an instructorin a college in Germany.
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HOME OF G. F. MUINCH.
W. A. M'NULTY.
W TILLIAM A. M'NULTY, farmer, of Tarkio township, was born in Brown county, Ohio, Feb. 11th, 1861, the son of John and Mary McNulty. Until in his seven- teenth year he was on his father's farm, when he started out on his own accouut. In 1882 he came from Ohio to Hamburg, Ia. He now lives on a well-improved farm, three miles southwest of Tarkio, in section 28, township 65, range 40, consisting of eighty acres. The accompanying scene shows a beautiful lawn and residence, and it is a well-kept farm withal. The house is a 112-story structure, 14x28 feet and 14x16 feet in size, with a kitch- en 12x20 feet; barn, 36x48 feet, with 14-foot posts; smoke house, ice house, arch cellar. cribs, sheds, orchard and vineyard. Mr. McNulty recently sold eighty acres of land ad- joining his farm for $100 per acre.
Mr. McNulty and Miss Rebecca A. Weeks were married in Brown county, Ohio, on March 5th, 1881. Mrs. McNulty is a daughter of Mark and Martha Weeks and is second in a family of three children.
To Mr. and Mrs. McNulty were born six children, namely: Alfred, George Beyrl, Elsie Blanche, Harry Russell-living. The dead are Archie Roscoe and Charlie. Alfred is a graduate from Tarkio high school.
Mr. and Mrs. McNulty are members of the M. E. church. Politically, Mr. McNulty favors the Republican party. He has served as school director several terms.
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W. A. M'NULTY'S HOME.
F. M. MILLION.
T HE premises of Francis Marion Million, in Polk township, while not elaborate, are well arranged and neatly kept. The house is a structure of 11% stories, in size, 16x28 ft. and 16x18 ft., with 8-ft. porch; the barn is 28x30 ft. in size, with 14-ft. posts and a 17x30-ft. shed on one side; repair shop, 14x16 ft .; a good arch cellar, outbuildings, sheds, cribs, etc., and one of the finest orchards in the county, consisting of 300 apple trees and about 500 peach trees. The farm consists of 80 acres, in section 26, township 66, range 41, eight miles north of Rock Port. He markets about fifty head of fat cattle and a like number of fat hogs annually.
Mr. Million was born in Washington county, Tennessee, on Oct. 6, 1836, the son of John and Alice Million, and the oldest child in a family of thirteen. With his parents he came from Tennessee to Nodaway county, Missouri, in his twentieth year, and began farm- ing on his own account in the year following. In 1863 he located in Atchison county, where he has since resided.
On April 4, 1858. he was married to Susan Atkinson, daughter of William and Susan Atkinson. She was born in Andrew county, Missouri, on May 23, 1838. Of this union eight children were born, namely: William, Charles S., Anna E., Lloyd L., John J., Francis E., Nettie L., Lulu J.
Mr. and Mrs. Million have been members of the Baptist church about fifty years, and for many years have had fellowship with the High Creek congregation. Of that Sunday school Mr. Million was Superintendent seven years. In politics he is a Democrat. During the Civil war he was a member of the Home Guards in Nodaway county, under Captain Downey and Lieutenant Sam. Nash.
Grandma Atkinson, Mrs. Million's mother, lives with them-98 years old.
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F. M. MILLION'S FAMILY AND FARM HOME.
J. P. M'COY.
TAMES P. M'COY, of Polk township, Atchison county, Missouri, was born in East Ten- nessee, on June 16th, 1854. He is a son of William and Ruth McCoy, natives of East Tennessee, and is the fourth of twelve children. He was raised on a farm in his native state and started out for himself in his 22nd year. He came from Tennessee to Atch- ison county, Missouri, in 1876; worked on the farm, by the month, until he was able to buy eighty acres of land where he now lives. Since then he has added forty acres, which gives him a farm of 120 acres. It is located 91% miles north of Rock Port, in sections 14 and 15, township 66, range 41. The house in which Mr. McCoy lives on this farm is of 11% stories, 16x26 feet and 12x12 feet. The barn, in size, is 30x32 feet, with 14-foot posts. There is an orchard on the farm large enough to supply the family with fruit. Mr. McCoy formerly fed about two car-loads of cattle annually. He has not fed cattle for several years, however. He sells his grain or feeds it to stock of his own raising. He markets forty or fifty head of hogs annually.
Mr. McCoy has been twice married. His first marriage occurred on March 4, 1880, with Jane Dyke. She died in 1885. On Oct. 7, 1897, he was married to Ida Sperry, daughter of Willis and Mollie Sperry, formerly of Atchison county. By the first marriage there were two children-Charlie and Belle. Eight children were born of the second mar- riage, namely: Mary, John, Straud, Lillie, Herbert, Port, Russell, and a child that died in infancy.
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RESIDENCE OF J. P. M'COY.
J. J. M'CARTNEY.
TAMES J. M'CARTNEY, retired farmer and stock-raiser, was born in Montgomery county, J Indiana, on Jan. 28, 1831, the son of Marmaduke and Elizabeth McCartney, and sixth in a family of seven children. His father was a native of Pennsylvania and his mother of Virginia. His father died in March, 1862, his mother in November, 1874.
The subject hereof was at home on his father's farm until in his 26th year, when he launched out for himself. After farming with his father one year he went to Kansas, where he took a claim and worked in a store; came to Atchison county in 1856; returned to Kansas in 1859, and to Atchison county again in 1862, and here he has since resided, upon the homestead where his father located in 1854. Mr. McCartney's home farm con- sists of 420 acres, in sections 3 and 10, township 64, range 41, two miles south of Rock Port. This farm is conducted by his son Walter. In 1902 he retired from active farm life and bought elegant residence property in Rock Port, where he now resides. He also owns 80 acres of land in section 13, township 64, range 41, and 249 acres in section 6, township 64, range 41; also 160 acres in Kansas. On his home farm is a house, in size, 16x26 ft., 11/2 stories, 16x26 ft., 1-story, and 16x24 ft.,1-story; barn 38x60 ft., with 16-foot posts; barn, 36x42 ft., with 10-foot posts; smoke house, 16x20 ft .; covered crib, 30x36 ft .; granary and buggy shed, 20x24 ft .; tool house, 14x16 ft .; chicken house, 14x16 ft., and all other necessary improvements, together with an orchard of 300 trees and a small vineyard. From this place is marketed about forty head of cattle and seventy-five head of fat hogs annually. Mr. McCartney's residence in Rock Portis a modern two-story structure. -
- On February 19, 1865, Mr. McCartney and Miss Martha J. Paul were united in mar- riage. Mrs. McCartney is a daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Paul, natives of Pennsyl- vania, and was born in Indiana, on May 21, 1845, the fifth child in a family of seven. To Mr. and Mrs. McCartney were born nine children, eight of whom are living, namely: Arthur; Ida, wife of F. H. Schooler; Lizzie, wife of R. E. Ely; Ernest, Walter, Eva, Ella, Mabel; Ethel died Oct. 30, 1884. Their son Arthur was educated in Rock Port schools and in college at Shenandoah, la .; Ernest in the Rock Port High School and at Gem City Business College, Quincy, Ill .; while all their children have attended Rock Port High School.
Mr. McCartney is a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge at Rock Port, and of the Baptist church in Rock Port. Politically he formerly acted with the People's Party. He was also formerly a Democrat, and later was a leader in the Greenback party of the county. By the party last named he was twice elected to the office of Public Administrator of Atchison county. Mr. McCartney is a very highly esteemed citizen.
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FARM HOME AND TOWN RESIDENCE OF J. J. M'CARTNEY.
BARNEY M'MAHON.
B ARNEY M'MAHON, farmer, of Tarkio township, was born in Ireland on July 6, 1844, the youngest child in a family of six. In his twelfth year he emigrated to America with his brother and sister, locating in Pennsylvania. There he was raised on a farm. In 1862 he enlisted in the army to fight for the preservation of the union, in Co. F, 155th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Infantry, under the commands of Generals Mcclellan. Burnside, Hooker, Meade and Grant. Among other important battles he participated in those of Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville (twice), Gettysburg, the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Hatch's Run, Five Forks, Sailor's Creek and Ap- pamattox. After his service in the war he returned to Pennsylvania, and in 1869 located in Atchison county, Missouri. In 1871 he bought the farm of 120 acres, in sections 19 and 30, township 65, range 40, which he now owns and lives upon and which is unusually well improved. There is a commodious residence and the barn, in size, is 30x40 feet, with 10- foot posts. There is also a crib, granary and all other necessary outbuildings, an orchard of about 700 trees and two vineyards.
On July 2nd, 1868, Mr. McMahon was united in marriage with Miss Melissa Davidson, daughter of Ruthan and Sarah Davidson. She was born in Pennsylvania on Jan. 7th, 1847. Mr. and Mrs. McMahon have six children, namely: Edward, born April 14, 1869; William, born Nov. 13, 1871; Nancy, wife of A. L. Holliway, born Feb. 11, 1874; John M., born Sept. 10, 1881; Thomas M., born April 25, 1884; May, born May 14, 1886. The three last named were educated in the Tarkio public schools.
Wr. and Mrs. McMahon are members of the Catholic church at Tarkio. In politics Mr. McMahon is a Republican.
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HOME OF BARNEY M'MAHON.
PETER M'KENZIE.
DETER M'KENZIE, farmer and stock raiser, of Tarkio township, was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, May 15th, 1838; emigrated with his parents, Peter and Margaret McKen- zie, to Canada, in his fifth year. In the year 1869 he bought 480 acres of land in sections 23, 26 and 35, township 65, range 40, two and one-half miles south of the present site of the city of Tarkio. In 1879 he moved to the land where he made his home until in the fall of 1902, when he moved to Tarkio. His farm is well improved and well arranged for modern farming. The residence is of 11% stories, 16x24 feet, and one story 15x25 feet; barn, 42x50 feet, with 14-foot posts; also tenant house, corn cribs, scales; orchard of 300 trees; nice grove and lawn. Mr. Mckenzie is an extensive feeder of cattle and hogs and markets about 300 head of each in the course of a year. He is a fancier of blooded saddle horses and has bred some of the finest in this section of the country, the famous stallions, Clifton Denmark and Chief Squirrel, being at the head of his stud. Mr. Mckenzie may truthfully be called a self-made man, as his acquirements are the result, wholly, of his own efforts.
In July, 1879, he was married, in Canada, to Miss Mary McKillop, a native of Quebec, Canada, and the daughter of Donald and Ann ( McMillen) McKillop. She was the sixth child in a family of twelve. No children were born to Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie. Mrs. Mckenzie died in February, 1904. Mr. Mckenzie is a member of the First Presbyterian church in Tarkio, as was also Mrs. Mckenzie. Of that organization Mr. Mckenzie has been an Elder for more than twenty years. He is also a member of the A. F. and A. M. and A. O. U. W. lodges at Tarkio and Zerrubabbel Chapter at Rock Port. Politically he is a Republican.
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PETER M'KENZIE'S FARM RESIDENCE.
H. E. MILLER.
TJARRY E. MILLER, farmer, of Colfax township, was born in Delevan, Taswell county, Illinois, on June 11th, 1862, the son of John B. and Fannie Miller, natives of Ohio. He moved, with his parents, to Kansas, in 1871, and from there (in 1873) they removed to Maryville, Mo., where the subject of this sketch lived until in 1883. He was then em- ployed in the wholesale mercantile establishment of Turner & Frazer, of St. Joseph, Mo., where he remained nine months. Shortly afterward he located on the land which he now owns and where he lived (with the exception of two years when he was engaged in the inercantile business in Tarkio) until he moved to Tarkio in 1905. Mr. Miller's home farm comprises 360 acres in section 35. township 65, range 39, seven and one-half miles south- east of Tarkio. He also owns eighty acres of land in section 30, township 65, range 39. The residence on Mr. Miller's farm is of the following dimensions: 24x28 feet, 11% stories, and 16x32 feet. one story. The barn, in size, is 48x60 feet, with 30-foot posts. There are also cribs, scales and an orchard and vineyard. He markets about 100 head of fat cattle and three car-loads of fat hogs annually. Mr. Miller and family now reside in a handsome and modern residence in Tarkio, a view of which accompanies this sketch. The building comprises ten rooms. It is heated with a furnace and is supplied with water- works and electric lights.
On May 20, 1890, Mr. Miller was married to Miss Minnie Shoecraft, only child of James and Addie Shoecraft, natives of New York. She was born in Hardin county, Iowa, Nov. 27th, 1868. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have two children-Harry, born June 20, 1891, and Hazel, born Aug. 23, 1895.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller are members of Mt. Lebanon M. E. church, of which organization Mr. Miller is Treasurer. Mr. Miller belongs to the Modern Woodmen camp at Tarkio. In politics he is a Democrat. Hle formerly affiliated with the People's Party, and served on both the township and county committees; was a delegate to the St. Louis convention in 1896 and to the National convention at Sioux Falls, S. D., in 1900. He has held the office of school director several times.
Mr. Miller graduated from the commercial and high schools at Maryville, Mo., and Mrs. Miller attended the academy at the same place.
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MR. AND MRS. H. E. MILLER, SON HARRY AND DAUGHTER HAZEL, THE MILLER RESIDENCE IN TARKIO, -THE MILLER FARM PREMISES,
KIRK M'DANIEL.
K IRK M'DANIEL, farmer, of Dale township, Atchison county, Missouri, was born and raised in Clay township. He is a son of Abram and Susan McDaniel, who located in Clay township in 1848, coming from Saline county, Missouri. He was born on May 18, 1851. When in his twentieth year he began working on the farm for himself, and in 1880 bought the 120-acre tract of land where he now lives, in section 8, township 64, range 39, six miles northeast of Fairfax.
On Jan. 12, 1879, Mr. McDaniel was married to Miss Mary Gwinn, who was born in Saline county, Missouri, Jan. 12th, 1847. She is a daughter of William and Hannah Gwinn and was the oldest of a family of six children. To Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel have been born four children, two of whom are living, namely: Emma, born Nov. 22, 1880, and Mary, born Oct. 7, 1885. Two children died in infancy.
Mr. McDaniel's educational advantages were limited. What schooling he had was in a school house that stood on what is known as the John Ashlin farm, east of Rock Creek church, which was known as "White Hall." It was the only frame school house in the county. The school district comprised what are now known as Taylor, Waits and Valley View districts. Contrasted with the schooling to be had in Mr. McDaniel's youth is that he is providing his daughter, Miss Mary, who is attending the Fairfax High School. one of the best schools in this part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel are members of Mt. Lebanon M. E. church. In politics Mr. McDaniel is a Democrat. He has held no office other than that of school director, in which capacity he is serving at present.
As will be seen by the accompanying view, Mr. McDaniel has attractive buildings on his farm. The house, in size, is 16x36 feet, two stories, and 16x20 feet, 11% stories. The dimensions of the barn are 16x32 feet, with a 12-foot shed; also a smoke-house and corn- crib and all necessary outbuildings. Mr. McDaniel is a model farmer, as his well-kept farm evidences.
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HOME OF KIRK M'DANIEL .
A. M. M'CARTNEY.
A RTHUR M. M'CARTNEY was born in Atchison county, Missouri, on June 23rd, 1866, the son of James J. and Martha McCartney and the oldest of a family of nine child- ren. Until in his twenty-eighth year he made his home on the farm with his parents, when he began farming on his own account. At the time the accompanying view was taken he lived upon a farm of 250 acres, four miles southwest of Rock Port. The house shown in the view is a structure of 112 stories, 16x28 feet and 14x16 feet in size; barn, 38x50 feet in size, with 18-foot posts; smoke house and granary, 14x16 feet in size, and other necessary buildings, cribs, etc.
On Dec. 27, 1893, Mr. McCartney was united in marriage with Miss Mary Hill, daugh- ter of Alpheus and Kitty Hill, also natives of Atchison county. She was born on July 27th, 1868. Of this union two children were born, namely: James Asa, born Aug. 12, 1896, and Marion Alpheus, born Ang. 12th, 1900.
Mr. and Mrs. McCartney are members of the Maple Grove Cumberland Presbyterian church. Politically Mr. McCartney is a Democrat.
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FORMER HOME OF A. M. M'CARTNEY.
W. W. M'DANIEL.
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