USA > Missouri > Livingston County > History of Caldwell and Livingston counties, Missouri, written and compiled from the most authentic official and private sources, including a history of their townships, towns and villages, together with a condensed history of Missouri; a reliable and detailed history of Caldwell and Livingston counties--their pioneer record, resources, biographical sketches of prominent citizens; general and local statistics of great value; incidents and reminiscences > Part 119
USA > Missouri > Caldwell County > History of Caldwell and Livingston counties, Missouri, written and compiled from the most authentic official and private sources, including a history of their townships, towns and villages, together with a condensed history of Missouri; a reliable and detailed history of Caldwell and Livingston counties--their pioneer record, resources, biographical sketches of prominent citizens; general and local statistics of great value; incidents and reminiscences > Part 119
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TAYLOR MAHAFFY
(Of Stewart & Mahaffy, Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Queensware, Etc., Chillicothe).
Mr. Mahaffy's career in life, as far as its connection with industrial affairs is concerned, might be divided into two periods, that during which he was occupied in agricultural pursuits, and his more recent experience in the capacity of a merchant. In either of these callings he has had the energy and push to attain to success, but his present business seems to be the one for which he is especially fitted. June 11, 1848, his birth occurred in Jefferson county, Ia., the thirteenth of 14 children in the family of his parents, Samuel and Isabel Mahaffy, nee Duncan. Samuel Mahaffy came originally from the Buckeye State, where he was brought up, removing from there to Illinois and thence to Iowa. In that State young Taylor was reared, and from an early age he acquired an excellent knowledge of farm life. In 1866, upon first coming to Livingston county, Mo., he resumed agricultural pursuits, and applied himself closely in that direction for nearly nine years ; but in 1875 he was prevailed upon to enter in active business life, and in company with his brother-in-law, Mr. D. Stewart, he opened out a mercantile establishment at Unionville, Mo. Up to 1878 they engaged in trade at that place, but in the year men- tioned they sold out there and embarked in business at Chillicothe, where their well known manner of treating customers, and their excel- lent stock of goods from which to make selection, have aided them in securing a liberal share of custom. All goods are disposed of on their actual merits, and as low as can be afforded. Mr. Mahaffy was married December 14, 1867, to Miss Maggie Stewart, who was born in this county, a daughter of Robert M. and Martha (Porterfield ) Stewart. They have two children: Clyta Belle and Annie Hazel.
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
Mr. Mahaffy has given evidence of his careful, prudent manner of conducting his business operations, and has shown himself to be a good business man. All he possesses has been gained through indi- vidual efforts.
PETER MANNING
(Farmer and Stock-raiser, Section 10, Post-office, Chillicothe).
By virtue of his long and close attention to the chosen channels of agricultural life Mr. Manning is far better posted in his calling than those men who have in more recent years taken up the occupation of farming and stock raising. His natural characteristics denote him to be persevering and industrious in all that he undertakes, for by nativity he is of Ireland, having been born in County Meath, of the Emerald Isle, in 1826. Bryan and Bridget Manning, his parents, also originally of that country, are now deceased. Peter, after emigrating to America and living here some time, was united in marriage with Miss Catharine Ward, at Alton Ill., and to them five children have been given : George, born August 15, 1859; William, born January 20, 1861; Eliza, born April 5, 1863 ; Mary J., born October 16, 1865 ; and John, born July 27, 1867. Mrs. Manning's birth also occurred in Ireland, she having accompanied her parents to the United States. In 1859 Mr. M. came to this county and here he now own 140 acres of prairie land, upon which are substantial and convenient improve- ments, the buildings being very desirable and complete. Here he gives his attention to tilling the soil and raising stock. He has one sister, Clara Sullivan, now a resident of the Blue Grass State.
DR. JOSHUA M. MANSFIELD
(Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon, Chillicothe).
Doubtless one of the greatest causes of the success which has attended Dr. Mansfield's professional career is owing to the excellent educational advantages which he enjoyed in growing up - opportuni- ties of inestimable value to any calling in life when properly im- proved. He was reared in a commonwealth . of good schools, Massachusetts, and supplemented his primary education with an attendance at Fairfield College, in New York, subsequently engaging in the profession of teaching. But a desire to enter upon the practice of medicine as his future vocation caused him to commence prepara- tory reading with Dr. L. J. Cole, under whose careful instruction he was soon enabled to attend lectures at the Bennett Medical College, of Chicago. Graduating from that institution, he commenced prac- ticing in 1866 and in 1870 removed to Wisconsin, where he remained for four years, thence going to McHenry county, Ill. After five years of successful and continued attention to his professional duties Dr. Mansfield came to Chillicothe, and since then his experience has been most gratifying. He has drawn around him a large and profita- ble patronage and one that seems to be increasing. No obstacle which human exertion could overcome has prevented him from
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
visiting the bedside of the sick to administer to them whatever relief a skilled and faithful physician could afford. He keeps well posted in all the medical literature of the day, and in his library may be found the latest standard works relative to the science of medicine. Special attention is given to chronic diseases, particularly to diseases of the eye, ear and throat. His surgical instruments as well as instru- ments for those troubles mentioned are unequaled by any in the county. Dr. Mansfield was born in Berkshire county, Mass., May 23, 1842, the son of Hollis and Cynthia Mansfield, nee Mason, the former a native of Vermont, and the latter of Massachusetts. He was a tanner by trade and in 1869 located in MeHenry county, Ill., where he died in 1883, leaving three children : Joshua, Edward F., and Ella, now Mrs. Earl. June 12, 1884, the Doctor was married to Miss Mary O'Dell, of MeDonough county, Ill., daughter of W. E. O' Dell, a prominent man of that county, born in New York.
CHARLES H. MANSUR (Attorney at Law, Chillicothe).
What is usually termed genius has little to do with the success of men in general. Keen preception, sound judgment, and a determined will, supported by persevering and continnous effort, are essential elements to success in any calling, and their possession is sure to accomplish the aims hoped for in the days of his youth. The juris- prudence of a commonwealth is the most necessary factor towards its growth and permanence, for without a thorough knowledge and admin- istration of the law no form of popular government could long exist. Charles Harley Mansur, by virtue of his ability as a jurist and his vic- tories at the bar, is eminently worthy of a place in our record of suc- cessful men, and the history of his life is an important and honorable part of that of his State and country. As far as.is known, the Man- sur family were of French origin, having located in England with the Normans. Three brothers of that name came to America together ; one was killed by the Indians, another was lost and never heard from. In Savage's History of the Three Generations of New England ( 1678) mention is made of Robert Mansur, a householder of Charleston, Mass., and it is from this member of the family that the present Mansur family have descended. The maternal grandmother of Charles H. was born on the Eastern shore of Maryland and died at the residence of her daughter in Ray county, Mo., in 1866, at the age of 95 years, 5 months, and 15 days. His parents were Charles and Rebecca ( Wills ) Mansur, their marriage having occurred in May, 1834. Charles Mansur, upon leaving his native State-New Hampshire -went to Boston and thence to Philadelphia, where he was married, his wife having been born in Camden, N. J. From Philadelphia he came to St. Louis, Mo., in 1837, gave attention to merchandising for some years on the levee, and in 1846 he removed to Ray county, where he followed the mercantile business in connection with farming until his death, August 12, 1847. His worthy companion survived until May 8, 1873. Of the
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
children which blessed their union three are now living, Charles H., William H. and Emma, wife of Henry Ellis, at this time a resident of a portion of the old Ray county homestead. Charles H. Mansur was born in the city of Philadelphia, Pa., March 6, 1835. He had settled in Ray county the year preceding his father's removal to that locality, being placed under the care of an uncle until the arrival of the other members of the family. In that vicinity he passed his younger days, growing up on a farm until the age of 15, and then, having in the meantime received a primary course of instruction in the district schools, he supplemented this by a three years' attendance in Law- rence Academy, at Groton, Mass. For three years succeeding his term of study there he was engaged in clerical work, devoting, at the same time, his leisure hours in the reading of the law. His precep- tors were men of recognized worth and standing in the legal profes- sion - Messrs. Oliver & Conrow - the former of whom was afterwards a member of Congress. Mr. Conrow was killed about 1865 in Mexico. He had belonged to the Confederate Congress. On the 30th of August, 1856, Mr. Mansur was admitted to the bar by Judge Geo. W. Dunn, and November 1 following he came to Chillicothe and entered actively upon the practice of his profession, his application and talents soon giving him prominence at the bar and securing for him a liberal clientage. September 15, 1859, he was united in marriage with Miss Damaris M. Brosheer, daughter of Thomas Brosheer, formerly from Fleming county, Ky., and herself a native of Palmyra, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Mansur have had two children born to them, Jessie R. and Charles W. Heis a member of the A. F. and A. M. and I. O. O. F. fraternities, and in the latter order has held the positions of grand master, grand chief patriarch and grand Representative. Besides his identification with Livingston county professionally Mr. Mansur has found time to take prominent and influential positions in matters pertaining to its educational and other interests, his outspoken advocacy of our present public free school sys- tem being well known. The people of Chillicothe have reason to be indebted to him for his instrumentality and efforts towards the erec- tion of the present school building, a structure which is the pride of the city. He is now serving his third term (each for three years ) as a member of the board of education. His attitude as a leading law- yer and politician renders him able to exert a healthful influence upon society and the State in which he resides. In 1874 he was the choice of the people for prosecuting attorney, and in 1876 he was re-elected to the same position. After the war, when Judges Scott, Napton and Ewing were removed from the judicial bench of the Supreme Court on account of the ousting ordinance, Mr. Mansur took a firm stand that he would never vote for a man to fill their places so long as their names could be had for use before the convention. At the personal request of Judge Ewing, Mr. Mansur went to Jefferson City and in the convention seconded his nomination and afterwards Judge Napton was, on his (Mansur's ) motion, nominated by acclamation for that place. Judge Scott had previously died. As a Democrat he is
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
deservedly popular with his party throughout the entire country. In 1876 he nominated Hon. John S. Phelps for Governor, in the State Convention, and in 1884 he was selected as the most proper person to second the nomination of Allen G. Thurman for President. The speech which he made upon that occasion is said to have been one of remarkable merit, surpassed by none in the convention, and receiv- ing universal commendation. He has served as a delegate to two National Democratic conventions, and to State and local conventions times without number. In 1872 he received the joint nomination for Congress of the Liberal Republicans and Democrats of the Tenth dis- trict, and also of the Democratic party of the same district. But he was defeated by a small majority. In 1880 he was again nominated for Congress by the Democrats in his district but the combined Green- back and Republican votes again won the day. Asa speaker in North- west Missouri, it is but the truth to say that Mr. Mansur has been excelled by none, and his endeavors in the interests of his party have been resultful of great good. Some of his speeches in these com- paigns have been mentioned as among the best specimens of forensic eloquence ever delivered in this portion of the State.
Mr. Mansur's whole heart is in his profession, for he loves the law and has the most exalted respect for its conscientious and honorable followers. His reputation is that of a safe counselor, a fearless, elo- quent, earnest and most convincing advocate. His strict integrity, affable and courteous manner and the aggessive conduct of his cases, together with that determination for which he has become so well known and noted, have won for him the large and enviable practice which he enjoys. Personally he is upright, honorable and just in all matters concerning his political action, as well as in matters of pri- vate life.
WILLIAM H. MANSUR
(President of the Chillicothe Savings Bank, Chillicothe).
It is the truth to say that " man is the architect of his own fortune." Circumstances may make or mar his prospects to a certain extent, but a determined will will bend even the force of circumstances to its bidding. In the battle of every-day life the victory is to the vigilant, the active, the brave. William H. Mansur is a brother to Charles H. Mansur, whose sketch immediately precedes this and in which an outline of the family history has been given. Besides what has there been men- tioned it might be said that the great-grandfather, William Mansur, was a native of Temple, N. H., and for his services in the early Indian wars was given a land grant by the Government. His son, the grand- father of the subject of this sketch, Stephen Mansur, lived for many years at Wilton, N. H. William H. Mansur was born on the 6th of November, 1840, in St. Louis, Mo. He accompanied his parents to Ray county, Mo., upon their removal there, and, like his brother, was reared to a farm experience, becoming well acquainted with the duties of farm life. At the breaking out of the war in 1861 he en- listed in the 3d Missouri regiment, C. S. A., and participated during
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
his term of service in all the principal engagements in which the com- mand was occupied, including among others those of Carthage, Dry Wood, Lexington, Pea Ridge, Corinth, Iuka, Champion's Hill, Grand Gulf, Vicksburg and Franklin, his career as a soldier involving him in many perilous and severe campaigns. For one year after the war Mr. Mansur remained at Demopolis, Ala., going thence to St. Louis, where he stopped seven years, occupied first as salesman in a whole- sale house and then for two years in the commission business. For a period of five years thereafter he was interested in the banking busi- ness at Salisbury, Chariton county, Mo. In 1881 he came to Chilli- cothe and has since been connected with the Chillicothe Savings Bank as its president, a position which his superior business ability and excellent financial judgment render him capable of filling with satis- faction. December 22, 1861, Mr. Mansur was united in marriage with Miss Bettie Hughes, of Ray county, and a daughter of James Hughes, a resident of that county. The names of the five children which have been given to them are : James H., Charles Marion, Guy Hampton, Robert Stockton and Lulu May. Though Mr. Mansur has been successful personally, he has ever been a citizen of public spirit, enterprising and reliable in every transaction. As a man he is held in high esteem.
ELI J. MARSH
(Editor and Proprietor of the Chillicothe Tribune).
E. L. Marsh, of the Chillicothe Tribune, one of the leading news- papers in point of circulation and influence in Livingston county, is justly entitled to no inconsiderable measure of credit for the enviable position his paper occupies among the better class of country journals in Northwest Missouri. He was born at Sackett's Harbor, N. Y., August 2, 1833, his father being James Marsh, a native of England. The latter came to the United States when young and took up his location in New York State, where he gave his attention to his chosen occupation of farming until his death in 1865. The name of Eli's mother before her marriage was Sarah Membery, and she came orig- inally from Somersetshire, Eng., her father being a sea captain of con- siderable means who emigrated to America and subsequently died here. Eli J. Marsh was the eldest of nine children in his parents' family, and five of these are still living. His early life thoroughly fitted him for industry and perseverance, for his attentions were de- voted to the duties about the home farm; at the same time he was favored with good school advantages, receiving an academic education and afterwards he engaged in teaching. Choosing the law as the profession of his future career, he attended the Albany Law School and was graduated from .that institution in 1858, and up to the breaking out of the war he continued to apply himself closely to practice. For two years he filled the position of school loan com- missioner. Early in 1861 Mr. Marsh enlisted in the 35th New York volunteer infantry, was commissioned first lieutenant and served until his term of enlistment had expired, after which he entered
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
the 186th New York volunteer infantry, receiving the commission of lieutenant-colonel. His military experience was not ended until peace had been declared, and during the four years of his active service he participated in the first and second battles of Bull Run, Cedar Mountain, South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, with Grant in the series of actions at and around Richmond, and up to the surrender of Gen. Lee. Upon being honorably mustered out Mr. Marsh settled in Chillicothe, Mo., where his ability was recog- nized by those who placed him in the office of circuit attorney in 1867. He was also a member of the board of education, and on March 4, 1868, Gov. McClurg appointed him judge of the court of common pleas, in which capacity he remained until March, 1871. May 15, 1871, his faithfulness to the Republican party and the interest he had ever taken in its behalf were rewarded by his appointment as postmaster of Chillicothe, a position the duties of which he continued to discharge until May, 1885. In 1869 he purchased an interest in the Tribune, and since his resignation as postmaster he has attended to the editorial conduct of this representative journal. In every essential feature it is a paper in which Mr. M. as well as the commun- ity at large may justly feel no ordinary degree of pride, and the Re- publican cause which it upholds has suffered nothing from any fault of his, but on the contrary has been greatly benefited in this com- munity. A lawyer of established reputation, and a journalist who is widely known, Mr. Marsh is at the same time a man of more than local prominence as a political speaker and a leader in public affairs. His course has always been unusually manly, and in debate he has ever been so devoid of anything ungentlemanly that his opponents can but respect him. Well informed on all general topics, he is still a close student and a great reader, and with a retentive memory has the advantage of a large reserve to draw upon in case of an emergency. In May, 1859, Mr. Marsh was married to Miss Mary Skinner, daugh- ter of Judge Calvin Skinner, of Adams, N. Y., a lady whose natural grace and refinement of manner have endeared her to a wide cirele of friends. Their only daughter, Miss Maria, a young lady 18 years of age, and a most accomplished person, died December 13, 1883.
HERREMAN O. MEEK
(City Marshal, Chillicothe).
That Chillicothe has become such a quiet, orderly place, and one in which so little disturbance occurs, is a just compliment to its pres- ent efficient marshal, Herreman O. Meek, who never takes advantage of his position, though never failing to do his duty when occasion requires. He is now little past the age of 32 years, having been born February 20, 1854, in Hancock county, Ind. His parents are John F. and Sarah A. Meek, nee Hunt, the former of Wayne county and the latter of Hancock county, Ind. John F. Meek removed to Mercer county, Mo., in 1856, and after a two years' residence there came to Livingston county in 1858 ; by trade he was a bricklayer.
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
In the family of himself and wife were six children: H. Ora, Sur- rethna, wife of Gran. Cooper ; Jim E., Bazel J., John F. and Alpha May. Having been so young when brought to Chillicothe H. Ora has been reared in this city, and after learning the trade of bricklaying with his father he continued to work at it until his appointment to his present position in May, 1885. His official duties are discharged in a manner which leaves the impression that he is naturally fitted for the office, as doubtless he is. He is a man of family, Miss Irene Gharky having become his wife March 8, 1875. Her birthplace was in Tuscarawas county, O. Three children have been born to them : Herreman J. W., Eva I. and Mary. Mr. Meek is a member of Friendship Lodge No. 89, A. F. and A. M. His maternal grand- mother, Priscilla Hunt, is still living in Chillicothe. She was born and reared in Maysville, Mason county, Ky., her birth occurring March 2, 1806. Notwithstanding her advanced age she is well pre- served in mind and body. Her husband. Herreman H. Hunt, was also of Kentucky nativity, and they had 12 children. He was a farmer by calling, and died in Mercer county, Mo., in 1857. Mrs. Hunt's maiden name was Willett.
JOHN R. MIDDLETON
(Cashier of the Chillicothe Savings Association).
When Mr. Middleton entered upon the discharge of the duties of his present position he was not unknown to the people of Chillicothe, or to those of the surrounding territory, for his official career as county clerk and city clerk and recorder gave him an extended acquaintance. Since 1874 he has been cashier of the above mentioned institution, and by his safe, cautious manner of doing business, and excellent financial management has demonstrated his fitness for such a responsible position. Added to his acquired ability are to be seen his natural traits of character, for he is of Scotch ancestry and nativity, having been born April 11, 1831, in Aberdeen, Scotland. His father, James Middleton, who was a stone-cutter by trade, was also a native of Scotland, and so was his mother, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Robertson. In 1837 they emigrated to the United States and settled in New York, from whence in two years they went to what is now West Virginia. The family became located in Daviess county, Mo., in 1849, and there Mr. Middleton, Sr., died in 1852, his worthy wife surviving until 1855, when she, too, departed this life. Four children were in their family besides John R., who was the eldest: Catharine, wife of Carey Murphy (she died in Texas) ; Mary, who married Ambrose Braughton ; Eliza, Mrs. John Courter, and William, who enlisted in the C. S. A. and was killed at the battle of Pea Ridge. In growing up John passed his time principally in Virginia on a farm, and after his removal to Daviess county, Mo., he followed school teaching. May 10, 1863, he removed to Livingston county, entered as clerk in a store here and was subsequently appointed city clerk and recorder, a position he filled for two terms. In 1872 he was elected clerk of the county court, and afterwards re-elected, gaining for him-
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
self a worthy name as an efficient, capable official. The same day that his term expired he entered his present position. Mr. Middleton is a married man, Miss Elizabeth Breeden, a Kentuckian by birth and daughter of Joseph Breeden, having become his wife in April, 1851. Seven children who blessed this union survive : Frances, wife of S. Stewart ; Sarah, now Mrs. G. D. Brant ; Thomas J., Mary, wife of W. O. Clerk ; Minnie, Willie, Lulu and John. Willis is deceased. Mr. Middleton is a Knight Templar in the Masonic Order, and is a past master in the Blue Lodge, and past high priest of the Chapter. He has served as secretary of the Chapter for 17 years, and as recorder of the Commandery since its organization under dispensation.
GEORGE MILBANK
(Proprietor of City Mills, Chillicothe).
For a period of nearly 20 years Mr. Milbank has been associ- ciated with the interests of Chillicothe as owner and proprietor of the City Mills, an establishment unexcelled by any in the line of milling in the county. A complete and thorough knowledge of the business has served to give him an insight into the needs of the people whom he has endeavored to serve in every way, and thus has he drawn around him a host of friends. Born on the 15th of July, 1833, in Essex, England, Mr. Milbank is now in his fifty-third year, and may be said to have been reared to a milling experience ; however, in early life he passed some time on a farm in the country of his birth, and in 1855 emigrated to America, working some time at Akron, O., from whence he went near to Evansville, Ind. From 1856 to 1860 he was employed in and around the city of St. Louis, and in the last mentioned year he located at Troy, Madison county, Ill., there engaging in business for himself. In 1867 he came to Chillicothe and built his present mills, known as the City Mills, the reputation of which is by no means local, for he has quite a custom on the line of the Hannibal and St. Joseph and Wabash Railroads. In January, 1883, he added to the mills a full roller process and at this time has a capacity for turning out 150 barrels of flour daily. This product is noted for its superior quality and Mr. Mil- bank deserves much credit for what he has done to promote the agri- cultural interests of the county by paying liberal prices for wheat pro- duced here, for it is a fact well known that for this article he gives almost the same as it would bring in St. Louis and Chicago markets ; in selling his flour he has done it at a close margin. Mr. Milbank's success in life has been accomplished through his own efforts entirely. He has paid very close attention to his chosen calling and is every- where recognized as a good business man. He was the fourth son and fifth child of his parents' family - Thomas and Sarah ( Wallace) Milbank, the former a native of England, where also he died, as did his wife. He was a farmer by occupation. Mr. M. was married May 3, 1860, to Miss Nellie Swain, originally from Illinois, and to them nine children have been given : John T., Sallie W., George M., Lucy
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