USA > Missouri > Carroll County > History of Carroll County, Missouri : carefully written and compiled from the most authentic official and private sources, including a history of its townships, cities, towns and villages, together with a condensed history of Missouri ; the Constitution of the United States, and State of Missouri ; a military record of its volunteers in either army of the Great Civil War ; general and local statistics ; miscellany ; reminiscences, grave, tragic and humorous ; biographical sketches of prominent men and citizens identified with the interests of the country > Part 71
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HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
fered with Mr. Russell's practice of his legal profession, and he enlisted at Lexington in Missouri Regiment State Guards under Gen. Price. During the war he took part in engagements at Carthage, Springfield, Drywood and Lexington, and narrowly escaped capture at Blackwater. After his return he engaged for some months in teaching school. He was married December 31, 1862, to Miss Mary E. Burruss, daughter of Michael Bur- russ, a native of Virginia. He was for several years a clerk of the Town- ship Board of Education, and was elected member of the board of super- visors in 1871. Mr. Russell is a Democrat in politics, and an intelligent and progressive citizen.
WALTER (. SQUIRES,
born October S, 1824, in Adair county, Kentucky. Son of John and Mary Squires. He came with his parents to Carroll county, Missouri, locating in Combs township in May, 1842, and lived with them until 1846, when he enlisted in the army and engaged in the Mexican war where he served for fourteen months. He was married January 16, 1848, to Miss Frances E. Hancock, daughter of Stephen K. Hancock, one of the oldest settlers of Combs township. After his marriage he moved upon his farm of forty acres, where he still resides, having added 560 acres of land to his first purchase. The income from the sale of his crops and stock during the year 1880 aggregated over $6,000. Mr. Squires has sixteen children liv- ing and thrce deceased. He and his wife are both members of the M. E. church, south.
CLAY THOMAS,
born June 26, 1839, in Bourbon county, Kentucky. Son of Richard H. and Elizabeth Thomas. His parents moved to Carrol county, Missouri, in 1840. His father died when he (Clay) was twelve years old, and he remained at home with his mother until March 4, 1664, when he married Miss Alcinda Cochrane, daughter of James Cochrane. Owing to the war troubles he moved to Illinois and remained there until its close, when he returned and settled on his present homestead of 100 acres of improved land. He has eight children: F. J., James R., Elizabeth A., Ollie F., Gabrielle M., Frank D., Georgie P. and Lodge. Mr. Thomas was. elected constable of Combs township April 5, 1881. He and his wife are both members of the M. E. church, south.
JAMES WOOD,
born July 25, 1825, in Rutherford county, Tennessee. Son of Wm. T. and Mary Wood, His father was in the war of 1812, and died when James .vas but five years old. He came to Missouri with his three brothers and his uncle, Matthias Glaze, and located in Carroll county, in
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1836. In 1838 he went to Buchanan county, and after remaining two years he removed to Nodaway county. He was married April 15, 1847, to Miss Margaret E. McCarty, of Nodaway county. They have nine children living: Martin G., Joseph, Harriet V., Sarah J., Mollie, John, Elizabeth, Dora M. and Ettie. Mrs. Wood died July 22, 1881. Mr. Wood moved from Nodaway to Carroll county in October, 1865, and located the tract of land upon which he now lives .-
MOSS CREEK TOWNSHIP. THOMAS ARCHIBALD,
born May 10, 1848, in England. Came to America in 1852, with his parents, who located and entered 80 acres in Moss Creek township. He remained on the farm with his parents until 1875. Was educated in the public schools of the county. In 1876 he purchased a farm of 100 acres and has made additions to his tract of land until he has 205 acres, all in cultivation. On his farm there is a good farm house, an orchard of 100 trees, and other improvements. Mr. Archibald was married in 1876 to Miss Eliza Williams, a daughter of R. B. Williams, a native of Ohio. They are the parents of one child: Thomas Claude. Mr. Archibald is a member of the Gilead Baptist Church, while his wife is a Methodist.
JOHN A. AUSTIN,
born in 1820 in Bedford county, Virginia; oldest son of Peter and Sarah Austin, natives of Virginia. He came to Carroll county in 1842, and settled on the Missouri river bottom, where he was living in 1844, and witnessed the destruction by the high water of that year. He was mar- ried in 1855 to Miss Mary F. Kavanaugh. They are the parents of eight living children: Mary B., wife of Wm. H. Thomas; Sallie L., wife of Henry Young; Peter E., William A., Susan V., Lucy Jane, Henry C., and Ada E. Mr. Austin boasts of raising more children than any other man in the county. Besides eight of his own he has raised ten of his brother and sister's, and thirteen negroes. Mr. Austin's father died when he (John A.) was but 15 years old, leaving him to take care of the family. His mother is still living and is enjoying the extreme old age of 83 years. In 1847 the subject of this sketch entered the Mexican war and served twelve months, and took a trip to California in 1850. Mr. Austin is a successful farmer and one of the leading men of his township.
JAMES T. BLACKBURN,
born in 1825 in Kentucky. In 1837 he moved to Illinois in company with his father, and there learned the blacksmith trade, and followed farming
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for a number of years. He was married in Illinois in Clark county, .. to Miss Elizabeth Gray, a native of Ohio. They were the parents of twelve children. Three of their sons: Benjamin, Frank, and Madison, are at present living in Carroll county, Missouri, engaged in farming. Benjamin was born in Clark county, Illinois, November 11, 1846, and raised on the farm. He enlisted in the union army in 1863, in the 106th Illinois infantry, company G. Was engaged in skirmishes at Clairington, Arkansas, and other places. Received his discharge September, 1865, at ยท Springfield, Illinois. He was married in 1872 to Mrs. Sarah E. Allen, of Ohio. They are the parents of two children: James A. and Mary E. Frank Blackburn, brother of Benjamin, was born in 1848 in Illinois, and raised on a farm. He came to Linn county, Missouri, in 1871, and was married the following year to Miss Adaline McGee, of Illinois. Two years after the marriage he returned to Illinois. In 1876 he removed to Washington territory, entered 80 acres of land and sent for his family. His wife and two children took the small-pox on their way and died. Mr. Blackburn took the disease just three days before his wife died, and recovered after four weeks illness. He returned to Illinois in 1877 and was subsequently married to Miss Mahala McGee, of Illinois. He removed to Linn county, Missouri, in 1880, and in 1881 located in Car- roll county, and is now engaged in farming with his brothers. James M. Blackburn, brother of Benjamin and Frank, was born in Illinois June 10, 1858. He came to Missouri with his brothers in 1880. He is at present living with them on the Roe farm in section 13, of Moss Creek township.
JOSEPH A. BUCKNER;
born September 8, 1835, in Ohio; son of David C. and Martha Buckner, natives of Ohio. Joseph A. was raised on a farm. In 1853 he left home and went to Virginia, where he remained a year and a half. He returned to Marrietta, Ohio, and lived there for six years. In 1860 he taught school in Virginia until 1863, when he enlisted in the confederate army. He was engaged in the battles of Cedar Run and others; was taken prisoner in 1865, and while escaping was shot in the left arm. After his return from the army to Virginia, he was engaged in teaching until 1867, when he went to the oil regions of West Virginia. He was married Jan- uary 17, 1867, to Olga Handley of West Virginia. To this union were born two children. In the spring of 1868 he moved with his family to Wapello county, Iowa, where he followed farming until 1870, when he re- turned to West Virginia and again commenced teaching school. His wife died January 17, 1873. Mr. Buckner removed to Carroll, Missouri, in the fall of 1873, and was subsequently married to Mrs. Eliza Dunkle. He went to West Virginia and remained until 1875, when he returned to Carroll
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county and bought his present farm which he has since finely improved. Mr. Buckner and wife are members of the Baptist church.
ARTHUR S. BYRD,
born October 7, 1852, in Rockingham county, Virginia; son of John and Ruhama Byrd, natives of Virginia: His father was a millwright by trade and soldier in the union army under Sherman for three years. Arthur moved with his parents in 1856 to Indiana for a short time, and then to Illinois where they lived until 1862, when they removed to Ohio, and sub- sequently to Missouri; while in Missouri he learned the carpenter's trade, and followed his trade in Livingston county, until 1873, at which time he went west and spent a year in Colorado. He came to Carroll county in 1877 and took charge of the stock-farm. of Joseph Rea. He feeds about seven hundred cattle in winter and keeps five hundred head on grass through summer. Have on hand generally about one thousand head of hogs; he ships every three or four weeks. Mr. Byrd is a member of the Wakanda Lodge, No. 52, in Carrollton, and belongs to the Christian church.
DR. RICHARD H. CORREN,
born October 4, 1815, in England, and was raised and educated there. He obtained his knowledge of medicine at the Edinburgh Medical Col- lege. He was married in England November 28, 1844, to Miss Martha Donaldson. They are the parents of three children living: Martha, now Mrs. J. W. Willis, Charlotte, now Mrs. Dr. E. M. Clark, and Richard Henry. Dr. Corren came to America in 1850, and settled in Carroll county, Missouri, locating one hundred and sixty acres in section 28 of Moss Creek township, to which tract he has since added until he has four hundred acres. Dr. Corren practiced medicine in the Missouri river bot- tom from 1850 until 1863. In April 1863 he removed to Waverly, Lafay- ette county, Missouri, and was engaged in the drug business for five years. He then moved to Malta Bend in Saline county, and engaged in the gen- eral merchandising business until the fall of 1873, when he returned to his farm in Carroll county and has resided upon it ever since.
ELIJAH C. HAYDEN,
horn October 24, 1844, in Macon county, Missouri; son of James W. and Emma Hayden, natives of Missouri. Elijah C. was raised and educated in Marion county, and remained at home with his father until he was 25 years old. He was married January 28, 1868 to Miss Emma P. Grove, native of Missouri. He afterward farmed in Marion and Lewis counties. In 1876 he removed to Carroll county and settled on the bluff the first year and then removed to the Missouri River bottom where he has since resi-
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HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
ded. He has five children: James R., Bertie E., William M., Myrtle and Katie. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden are members of the Christian church.
REV. LEONIDAS P. JOHNSON,
was born September 22d, 1843, in Jefferson county, Ky .; son of William and Mary A. Johnson, natives of Kentucky; his father was a cooper by trade. Leonidas received his education and was raised in Kentucky on a farm; he was married February 9th, 1871, to Miss Anna M. Leather- man, of Kentucky, a daughter of Joseph Leatherman. They are the parents of four children: Joseph W., George, John T. and Lula M. Mr. Johnson begun preaching in Kentucky in 1877; he moved to Carroll county in 1880, and purchased a farm in Sugar Tree township, on which he now resides; he has organized a church which is called the Moss Creek Christian Church; the building will be erected on Mr. Lampton's farm. The church was organized with eighteen members and Mr. Johnson will be its pastor.
ROLLA LAMSON,
born September, 1845, in Orange county, Vermont; son of Ira and Lore- ana Lamson, natives of Vermont. Rolla learned the tinner's trade in Randolph. In 1863 he enlisted in the Union army in Massachussetts; was engaged in battles of Mine Run and Locust Groves, Wilderness, Spottsylvania and others. He received his discharge July 14th, 1865, and returned home; he afterwards moved to Salisbury, Chariton county, Mo., and remained until 1868, when he removed to Iowa, where he was mar- ried September 10th, 1868, to Miss Phebe Judd, a native of Vermont; after working at his trade a short while in Kansas, he moved to Carroll county, Mo., and bought his present farm in section 33, of Moss Creek Township. Mr. and Mrs. Lamson have had three children born to them: Lillie Belle, Maud L. and Ira W.
JAMES F. LAWTON,
born in 1833, in Columbia county, N. Y. Son of Jason Lawton, a miller by trade and a native of New York. James F., has been milling ever since he was old enough; he has milled in nearly all of the states east of the Rocky Mountains; he came to Carroll county, Mo., in 1865, and pur- chased the Moss Creek mill, which he soon remodeled. Mr. Lawton owns 160 acres of fine land, all in cultivation; he was married in 1862 to Miss Sarah Mccullough, of Tennessee; he has been a very active mem- ber of the Millers' National Association for a number of years.
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HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
ZACHARY T. MASTIN,
was born September 9th, 1849, in Bourbon county, K.y; son of Thomas and Amanda Mastin, natives of Kentucky. In 1864, he, in company with his parents moved to Marion county, Mo .; he returned to Kentucky in 1867, and remained until 1870, when he removed to Hannibal, Mo., and engaged in the lumber business; he began farming again in Marion county in 1871, and remained there until 1877, when he came to Carroll county, where he has been dealing extensively in live stock, and farming, in partnership with J. V. Rogers, on section 27. Mr. Mastin's mother died in 1872 and his father in 1875; his brother and sister are living with him at present.
ARCHER ROGERS,
born Jan. 31st, 1847, in Caldwell county, Mo. Son of Hardin and Sarah Ann Rodgers, natives of Kentucky, who moved to Carroll county at an early day. Hardin Rodgers was once a representative of this county in the state legislature. Archer's parents died when he was but five years old, at which age he went to live with his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Thomas. He completed his education in 1865, at Clark's High School in St. Louis. He began farming in 1870 on a farm of 100 acres that he had previously purchased, a part of section 29. His grandmother died in 1871 and he quit farming. During the next seven years he was engaged in carpentering, teaching, etc. Having sold his farm in 1875, he purchased in 1878 a farm of 120 acres of bottom land, and in good state of cultivation, except 20 acres of fine timbered land. Mr. Rodgers is a member of the Wakanda lodge, of Carrollton, No. 52.
WM. M. TURPIN,
born April 17, 1858, in Lafayette county, Mo., son of Willis C. and Marie F. Turpin, natives of Virginia. His father was born February 13th, 1828 and his mother, Dec. 1st, 1829. They were married Dec. 2, 1849, and are the parents of four children living: Emma V., now Mrs. W. I. Eckle, William M., the subject of this sketch, Lida Clayton and Charles Willis. Mr. Willis C. Turpin moved from Virginia to Lafayette county, Mo., in 1855, and farmed in the counties of Lafayette, Carroll and Ray until 1867, when he began acting as captain of a ferry-boat, and kept that office for six years. 'In 1873, he removed to Carroll county and bought 160 acres of land in section 27, where he made his home until the time of his death, which occured November 17, 1873. William M., the subject of our sketch was raised principally in Carroll county, and completed his education in Lexington. After his father's death, he removed to Lexing- ton and was engaged in the boot and shoe business for two years. In 1876 he returned to Carroll county and purchased the old Moorman place.
.
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HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
William M. has been the support of his mother and family since his father's death. His mother is a daughter of Col. Z. Moorman, deceased.
JAMES LEWIS WILSON,
born August 10th, 1855, in Logan county, West Virginia. Son of John and Julian Wilson. James moved to Carroll county, with his father in 1868, rented farms for ten years and by economy and industry saved enough money to purchase an improved farm of his own. He is regarded as one of the leading stock dealers of Carroll county. He fed in one year 195 head of cattle, 180 head of hogs, and cleared $2,700 on them. He has out this year (1881) 190 acres of corn.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. JONATHAN BOWERS,
born August 16th, 1816, in Shenandoah county, West Virginia. Son of Philip Bowers, a farmer of German descent. In 1831, Mr. Bowers moved in company with his parents to Clark county, Ohio, where his father died. When 18 years old he commenced learning the carpenter's trade, which he followed for sixteen years. He was afterwards engaged in the mercan- tile and merchant milling business. In 1862, he removed to Sangamon county, Illinois, and there engaged in farming. In 1864 he removed to Carroll county, Mo., locating in Washington township, on section 10. He owns 480 acres of land in Carroll and Livingston counties. Mr. Bowers is an active and energetic citizen, engaged largely in farming and dealing in wool and live stock. He was married November 22, 1838, to Miss Mary Norris. They have one child living, Chas. W. Bowers, who is in partnership, and joint owner in lands, stock, etc.
JAMES FASH,
born Sept. 26th, 1838 in Peoria county Illinois, where he grew to man- hood. In 1862 he moved to Cedar county, Iowa, where he remained 5 years engaged in farming. In 1867 he moved to Livingston county, Mis- souri, and after farming there for four years, he settled in Carroll county. He was married Jan. 5th, 1859 to Rebecca J. Miller of Ottawa, Ill. They are the parents of nine children, Anna E., Frederick J., Franklin J., Joseph G., Samuel H., Milroy D., Harlow J., Edith C., and Eathel R. Mr. Fash is post master at Plymouth and owns a pleasantly located farm, which is well improved.
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HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
LYMAN FORD,
born Dec. 31st, 1817 in Washington county, New York, and remained in the county of his birth until he was 35 years old, being engaged in farm- ing and rafting on the Hudson river. He also boated from Canada to New York city via Lake Champlain, the Lake Champlain canal and Hudson river. In 1852 he moved to DeKalb county, Illinois, and was engaged in farming for ten years in Illinois, and the following four years he lived in Boone county, Iowa. He came to Carroll county, Missouri, and located on section 29 Washington township in 1866. Mr. Ford was married Jan. 12th, 1839, to Miss Adelia Vanderwarker of Washington county, New York. They have five children living, Electa, Washington J., James F., Edgar and Amy. Mrs. Ford is a member of the M. E. church, and Mr. Ford is a member of the Masonic Fraternity.
GEORGIA A. GREEN,
born September 27th, 1851, in Carroll county, Missouri. Daughter of W. H. Graham, a resident of Lewisville, Texas. In 1871 she went in com- pany with her father to Texas, and lived there until the 25th day of Feb. 1874, on which day she married ,Seth M. Green and then returned to Car- roll county. Seth M. Green was born in Keokuk, Iowa, Aug. 10th 1851. He received his early education in Livingston county, Missouri, and com- pleted his education at the Missouri State University in 1871. In 1872 Mr. Green studied law in the office of James M. Davis at Utica, Mo. He was admitted to the bar in 1873, and was afterwards a partner with James T. Anderson at Breckenridge. In 1873 he went to Texas and taught school. In 1874 after spending the summer in Carroll county, Missouri, he and his wife taught school at the Donald Academy in Texas. In 1875 he began farming and in 1877 he returned to Missouri and has been engaged in the practice of law since his return. He is at present located at Dawn, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Green are the parents of one child living, Albert M.
WILLIAM A. JOHN,
born September 17th, 1835 in Pembrookshire, Wales; lived there until ten years of age, when he went to Glamorganshire and worked in the machine shop for seven years and learned the blacksmith trade. In 1854 came to America and located in Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania and followed mining for eight years in the anthracite coal mines. In 1862 he went to Ohio and was engaged in mining, opening mines, erecting mining machin- ery &c., in the counties of Trumbull and Hubbard until 1871, when he moved to Carroll county, Missouri, and commenced the pursuit of farm- ing, which he has since followed. In September 1859 he married Miss
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HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
Mary W. Davis of Minersville, Pennsylvania. They are the parents of seven children, John D., Mary A., Nellie A., Ellen G., David H., Thomas H. and Albert A. Mr. John is an Odd Fellow of Plymouth Lodge No. 406.
THOMAS J. JONES,
born March 24, 1824, in South Wales; lived there on a farm until 1840, when he came to America and settled in Portage county, Ohio. Here he remained three years, and then moved to Armstrong county, Pennsylvania, and was engaged in running a blast furnace and rolling mill. He worked. at this for four years, and then moved to Iowa county, Wisconsin, and engaged in farming for twenty years. His next point of settlement was Carroll county, Missouri. He purchased 160 acres in section 13, of Wash- ington township, and has since added to his tract until he has 600 acres of fine land, with fine improvements on it. He was married in January, 1847, to Miss Ann Griffas, of Armstrong county, Pennsylvania, a native of Wales. They are the parents of eight children, living: Ann, William, Daniel, Lydia, Diana, Manuel, David and Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are members of the Baptist church.
ANSEL LESLEY,
born December 6, 1837, in Boone county, Indiana. When four years old he moved with his father to Gallia county, Ohio, and remained in that county until he became of age. He was married March 7, 1860, to Miss Josephine James, of Gallia county. Two years after his marriage he moved to Winona county, Minnesota, and remained five years, following the pursuit of farming. His next move was to Carroll county, Missouri, in 1867, where he has since made his home. His wife died June 2d, 1872, leaving four children: Jacob J., Mary E. William E. and Ross S. Mr. Lesley was again married July 23, 1874, to Miss Henrietta L. Snyder, daughter of David D. Snyder, of Livingston county. They are the parents of two children: David A. and|Harriet E. Mr. Lesley's father, James Lesley, came to Carroll county in 1867, and was a local Methodist preacher. He died June 24, 1881. Politically, Mr. Lesley is a republican. He and his wife are both members of the Methodist church.
AUGUSTUS A. LESLEY,
born October 16, 1839, in Boone county, Indiana. When but two years old he moved with his father to Gallia county, Ohio, where he grew to man- hood. In 1860 he returned to Boone county, Indiana, and remained two years. He then moved to Winona county, Minnesota, and in 1867 he removed to Carroll county, Missouri, and located on section three, of Washington township. Before selecting Missouri Mr. Lesley traveled
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HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.
over a good many states. He was married September 12, 1861, to Miss Fannie Kern, daughter of H. B. Kern, a native of Boone county, Indiana. They are the parents of five children: Ansel B., Minta A., Cyrus C., Chloe A. and Mattie M. Three dead. Mr. and Mrs, Lesley are both members of the M. E. church. Mr. Lesley is a man who takes great delight in improving his house and having things comfortable around him.
HENRY LEVER,
born November 7, 1822, in Wiltshire, Engiand. From seven to twenty- five years of age he was engaged in England as shepherd on the South- downs. He afterwards was employed as drayman in London. In 1856 he crossed the Atlantic, and settled at first near Toronto, Canada, and in 1860 he moved to Waverly, Bremer county, Iowa. He enlisted in Com- pany C., of the 10th Iowa Infantry, under Sherman's command, and was with Rosecrans part of the time. He was engaged in the battle of Island No. 10, Iuka, Corinth, Vicksburg. At the seige of Vicksburg he was transferred to the invalid corps, and served the remainder of his time in the Jefferson Barracks, near St. Louis. After receiving his discharge he returned to Iowa, and after one year's time he moved to Miami county, Ohio, and farmed for three years. From Ohio he moved to Carroll county, Missouri, and located in Washington township. He was married January 8, 1865, to Miss Caroline F. Crosby, of Toledo, Iowa. They are the parents of four children: Robert E., Charles H., George H. and Julia M.
LEVI W. McCAIN,
born June 28, 1835, in Adair county, Kentucky, where he was raised on a faim. He came to Carroll county, Missouri, in April, 1855, and worked on a farm in Missouri river bottom for a year or two. In 1858 he started for Pike's Peak, but hearing discouraging news on the way, he returned without completing the trip. On the 28th of January, 1859, Mr. McCain was married to Miss Sarah A. Shirley, of Carroll county. He followed farming until 1862, when he enlisted in the army. His war record is mentioned in the soldier's record of this book. After his return home, in in 1865, he bought sixty acres of land, in Fairfield township, and has been farming in the northwestern part of Carroll county ever since. His home is at present located in section twenty-five, of Washington township. His marriage has been blessed with six children, living: Nannie F., Martha E., Ida B., Benjamin F., Wade H., and Lucy. Mr. McCain is a member of the United Brethren Church.
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