USA > Missouri > Lincoln County > History of Lincoln County, Missouri, from the earliest time to the present > Part 56
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630
HISTORY OF LINCOLN COUNTY.
the Baptist Church. [Since the above sketch was written, Mr. Wilkinson was taken sick on the 20th day of July, 1888, with abscess of the brain, and notwithstanding the efforts and skill of the best medical aid, after four weeks of terrible suffering, he died August 11, following. ]
Robert S. Williams (deceased) was born near Pittsburgh, Penn., in 1811, and there grew to manhood on a farm. He mar- ried Isabella Seville, daughter of John and Isabella (Gale) Saville. Her father was born near Manchester, England, and was of Spanish descent. Her mother was born in London, and was of thorough English stock. Mrs. Williams was born in Man- chester, England, October 23, 1820, and when six years of age came with her parents to America, locating in Philadelphia, where her mother ran a large millinery establishment. In 1838 her parents moved near Pittsburgh, Penn., and there died at the age of seventy-five and eighty-two, respectively. After marriage Mr. Williams settled upon a farm, and for about sixteen years kept a public house. In 1868 they moved to Lincoln County, Mo., purchased a farm, and here he followed agricultural pursuits, being considered one of the neatest farmers in the county. He was a man upright in his dealings, one beloved at home, and esteemed by all who knew him. He was of the Episcopal faith, as is also his wife. He was Democratic in his political views, and, although a man who never sought office, he was twice elected
to the position of county auditor. He was well educated and fond of reading. He died in 1881. His widow still lives, and is well provided for. To their marriage were born three children, two now living: Charles, and Maria, who is the wife of William Noel, of Southwest Missouri. Charles, the only son, was born August 16, 1848, in Alleghany Connty, Penn., where he grew up and secured a good common school education. In 1867 he moved to Lincoln County, Mo., and has made the same his home ever since. In 1879 he married Miss Addie W. Tuttle, daughter of Rev. J. H. Tuttle. By her one child was born, who is now de- ceased. She, too, passed away in 1886. Mr. Williams is a Dem- ocrat in politics, and is a highly respected citizen. He owns a farm of 277 acres, of which about 160 acres are under cultiva- tion. June 24, 1888, he married Miss Sarah E. Crigger, of Lin- coln County.
631
BIOGRAPHICAL APPENDIX.
John C. Williams, merchant and farmer, is a son of Nathaniel and Nancy (Cross) Williams, who were born in Ken- tucky and Virginia, respectively. They were married in the latter State, and about 1820 came to Missouri, locating in Lin- coln County, where they spent the remainder of their lives. He died at the age of sixty-one years, and she when sixty-three years old. Both were members of the Regular Baptist Church, and he was a Whig in politics and a farmer by occupation. John C. Williams is the second of their ten children, and was born in Logan County, Ky., May 29, 1818, but was reared on a farm in Mo., and educated in the old subscription schools. After attain- ing his majority he learned the cabinet-maker's trade, and also manufactured furniture, pieces of which he still has in his house. In addition to this he carried on farming, and in 1845 was mar- ried to Margaret Cox, a daughter of John B. Cox. She was born in Lincoln County, and became the mother of nine children. She died in 1870, and three years later he married Margaret L. Kim- ler, a daughter of Daniel Kimler. She was born in Loudoun County, Va., October 1, 1825. In 1850 Mr. Williams located on his present farm of 240 acres, and in addition to farming follows merchandising. He engaged in the latter business in 1877 at Corso, and when the post-office was established at that place he became its postmaster. Since the death of the Whig party he has been a Democrat. He has been a resident of the county for about sixty-seven years, and is one of its highly respected citi- zens.
Romulus Williams is a son of Alexander H. and Lydia A. (Sanford) Williams. He was born in Lincoln County about one mile from where he now lives December 20, 1831. He was reared on a farm, and at the age of six years started to school, riding a distance of five miles. After remaining with his father until he attained his majority he began farming for himself, and in 1853 located on the farm where henow lives. He was married at that date to Margaret Ellis, a daughter of Duncan Ellis. She was born in Kentucky September 19, 1836, and when a small girl came with her parents to Lincoln County. She died Janu- ary 27, 1873, leaving three sons and six daughters. She was a consistent member of the Missionary Baptist Church, and a faith-
632
HISTORY OF LINCOLN COUNTY.
ful wife and mother. Mr. Williams has a fine farm of 170 acres, the most of which he has made by industry and good manage- ment. Previous to the war he was a Whig in politics, but since that time has been a Democrat.
Benjamin R. Williams, farmer and stock raiser, is a son of Alexander H. and Ann (Robinson) Williams, and was born in Union Township, Lincoln County Mo., September 21, 1850. He spent the happy and healthful life of a farmer's boy, and was educated in the district schools and at Auburn. He made his home with his parents until September 17, 1867, when he was united in marriage to Margaret E. Mounce, a daughter of Henry H. and Ann E. (Downing) Mounce. She was born in Lincoln County, hier birth occurring August 18, 1852. She and Mr. Wil- liams became the parents of four children, three sons and one daughter. Three of the children are living: Walter E. (a tele- graph operator), Alexander H. and Benjamin. Soon after mar- riage Mr. Williams settled on a farm, and is now the owner of 400 acres of land. Both he and wife are members of the Cum- berland Presbyterian Church, and he is a Democrat in his politi- cal views, and a worthy and honored citizen.
James M. Wilson is a son of John and Mary ( Miller ) Wilson, who were born in Mecklenburg County, N. C., but were reared in Lincoln County, Va. There they were married and lived until 1818, when they came to Lincoln County, Mo., and settled on the farm where their son, James M., now lives. The father was a wagon-maker by trade, and took an active part in the war of 1812. He was always a Democrat in politics and died in his eighty-fifth year. The mother lived to be seventy-two years of age. Only two of their four children are living, the younger being James M., who was born March 19, 1822, within half a mile of where he now lives. Margaret Hill, who was born in Mecklenburg County, Va., January 14, 1823, became his wife in 1841 and the mother of his twelve children, seven of whom are. living. His wife died in 1876 and since that time Mr. Wilson has remained a widower. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church, and in 1875 was appointed tobacco inspector for the city of St. Louis. He has been quite extensively engaged in the manufacture of tobacco, but has given most of his attention
633
BIOGRAPHICAL APPENDIX.
to farming. He owns 335 acres of land and has assisted his children to a start in life. He upholds the principles of the Democratic party.
John F. Wilson, county surveyor, was born near Lexington, Va., on the 4th of April, 1823. His father, James Wilson, was born in Ireland, and when but six years of age was brought to the United States and was reared in Virginia, where he married Miss Ann McCowen, who died in 1831, leaving five children. James Wilson then married a Miss Anderson. He was a farmer and distiller by occupation and in his political views was a Whig. His death occurred in 1855. John F. Wilson is the eldest of his father's family and was educated in the high school near home. His favorite study was mathematics, which he pursued as far as trigonometry. He became a resident of St. Louis County, Mo. in 1846, and he there farmed and acted as justice of the peace. In 1847 Elizabeth D. Lasley became his wife. She was born in the " Old Dominion," and was brought by her parents to Mis- souri when three years of age. They came to Lincoln County in 1855, and here the mother died in 1875. The following year Mrs. Attillia (Copher) McCulloch became his wife. His first union resulted in the birth of four sons and two daughters, and to the last union one daughter was born. Mr. Wilson affiliates with the Democratic party, and in 1872 was chosen county surveyor, which position he has filled continuously to the present time. He and wife are members of the Christian Church, and he is a Mason and a prosperous farmer of the county, owning at the present time 160 acres of land.
Thomas C. Wilson, of the firm of T. C. Wilson & Co., was born in Lincoln County, Mo., April 12, 1851, and is the son of Alexander K. and Alzira (Gibson) Wilson. The father was born in South Carolina in 1813, and at the age of five was brought to Lincoln County by his parents, who were born, reared and mar- ried in Ireland. They immigrated to America about 1806. The mother of Thomas C. was born in Lincoln County, Mo., in 1816, and her parents were natives of South Carolina. When a young man Alexander learned the blacksmith's trade, at which he worked the principal part of his life. He was justice of the peace for many years, and judge of the county court for six years. For
634
HISTORY OF LINCOLN COUNTY.
several years he was a director of the St. Louis & Hannibal Rail- road. In politics he was a Whig, and after the war he espoused the principles of the Republican party. He died in 1886, and his wife in 1888. Thomas C. was the fifth of eight children. He was educated in the common schools and in the State Univer- sity, from which he graduated in 1874, having made a specialty of civil engineering, which he followed for some time, on the rail- road. In 1881 he drifted into the business. In 1886 the pres- ent company was formed, and he became a partner. During the year 1887 they got out about 400,000 ties. In 1885 he married Miss Ann Perkins, daughter of H. W. Perkins. She was born in Troy April 15, 1862, and to her marriage were born two chil- dren, a son and a daughter. The son is deceased, but the daughter, Hazel, is now living. Politically Mr. Wilson is a Re- publican. He has made this county his home all his life, and is a good business man and a competent engineer. He was selected as a delegate to the National Republican Convention at Chicago, from the Seventh District, as alternate, and was nominated by his party for representative of Lincoln County in 1888. Mr. Wilson, his parents, Mrs. Wilson and her parents, all were born in the month of April, a rather singular coincidence.
Judge G. G. Wilson, farmer and stock raiser, of Lincoln County, and a native of the same, was born in 1836, and is the eldest of seven children born to Roth and Diana (Gibson) Wilson, who were born in South Carolina and Tennessee in 1808 and 1814, respectively. Roth Wilson moved to St. Louis with his father, David Wilson, in 1818, and came to Lincoln County in 1820. Here he died in 1887. He was a farmer and blacksmith, and was one of the pioneer settlers of the county. Judge Wil- son, whose name heads this biography, attended the early sub- scription schools of Missouri, and has spent his entire life on a farm. He now owns 320 acres of land, which he has earned by his own industry and economy, and, besides being an experienced farmer, is an excellent surveyor. In 1859 he was elected county surveyor, and was again elected in 1865. In 1878 he was elected judge of the county court, and was re-elected in 1880, and in 1882 was chosen presiding judge, to which position he was re-elected in 1886. He is a Democrat in his political views,
635
BIOGRAPHICAL APPENDIX.
and cast his first presidential vote for Buchanan in 1856. His marriage to Jane Finley took place in 1871, and their union has resulted in the birth of three children: Anna, Martha and Rob- ert. Mrs. Wilson is a daughter of Gilmore Finley, formerly of Kentucky, but an early settler of Lincoln County.
Thomas W. Withrow, saddler and harness maker at Troy, is the son of Jacob H. and Ann (Wright) Withrow. The father was born in Pennsylvania, and was of Scotch-Irish descent. The mother was born not far from Lexington, Ky. In his youth the father learned the harness-maker's trade, came to Troy in 1836 and opened a shop. Here he married in 1839, and settled in Troy. He died at the age of fifty-five, but the mother is still living, is sixty-six years old and does her own work. The mother is an Old School Baptist, and her father was a preacher of that faith. Thomas W. Withrow was the eldest of ten children, four now living. He was born in Troy, March 20, 1840, and received a common school education. At the age of nine he began doing odd jobs in his father's shop, and ever since has been working at the business. In 1866 his father took him in as partner, and after the father's death he became sole proprietor. In 1866 he married Miss Abiah F. Merriwether, a native of Lincoln County, who bore him five children, one son and four daughters. Mr. Withrow is a stanch Democrat, as was his father before him. He is a member of the I. O. O. F., and in connection with his harness business is interested in agricultural pursuits.
Hart B. Wommack, M. D., of Millwood, is the son of Richard and Elizabeth (Hammond) Wommack. The father was born in Halifax County, Va., in 1804, and when two years old was taken to Tennessee. In 1823 he came with his mother to Lincoln County, and two years later he married Miss Cynthia Smiley, who bore him three children. After her death he married, in 1831, Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmore, nec Hammond, and by her became the father of seven children, two sons and five daughters. She was a native of Kentucky but came to this State in early woman- hood, and had one child by a previous marriage. She died in her sixty-fifth year. The father then chose for his third wife Mrs. Fanny Morris. He was a man of superior ability, and one of influ- ence in his county. He was chosen to represent Lincoln County
636
HISTORY OF LINCOLN COUNTY.
in the Legislature during the following years: 1848, 1856, 1858, 1862 and 1866, served as sheriff four terms, and as assessor two terms. He died in his seventy-sixth year. His son, Hart B., was born in Lincoln County, January 7, 1844, and received his literary education at the academy at Troy, Mo. Having studied medicine for three years under Drs. Bartlett and Griffith, of Louisiana, Mo .. he entered the Missouri Medical College at St. Louis, from which institution he graduated in 1865. He then came to Mill- wood where he has practiced since. In 1866 he married Miss Tillie E. Whitmore, of St. Charles County, who lived about two years. In 1870 he married Elza Dyer, a native of Lincoln County, Mo., and a daughter of George I. Dyer. This union re- sulted in the birth of seven children, three sons and four daugh- ters. He and wife are members of the Catholic Church, as was also his first wife. He is a Democrat in politics, and in connec- tion with his practice he is interested in farming and is the owner of 3SS acres. He belongs to the Catholic Knights of America, and is a member of the A. O. U. W. The Doctor has been prac- ticing medicine in this community for twenty-three years, and has had very liberal patronage and satisfactory success.
Brice H. Wommack, farmer and stock raiser, of Lincoln County, Mo., and a native of the same, was born December 4, 1851, and is a son of Richard and Elizabeth ( Hammond) Wommack. He was educated in the common schools and at Troy, and taught one term of school, but the confinement of such a life did not agree with him, and he engaged in farming. He has been very successful in this calling and owns about 600 acres of valuable land. He is a Democrat in his political views, and he and wife are worthy members of the Christian Church. In 1873 he mar- ried Hannah H., daughter of Francis B. Clare. She was born in Lincoln County, September 5, 1856, and is the mother of three children-Elizabeth, Richard F. and Roy C.
Shapleigh R. Woolfolk, one of the oldest residents of Troy now living, is the son of John A. and Elizabeth (Ross) Woolfolk, both natives of Kentucky. When young both came to Missouri, were married here in St. Charles County, and soon after moved to Lincoln County. The father was an extensive contractor and builder, being one of the contractors of the Lunatic Asylum at
637
BIOGRAPHICAL APPENDIX.
Fulton, and the Christian College at Canton. He was an old line Whig in politics, and he and wife were both zealous workers in the Presbyterian Church. Their family consisted of twelve children, Shapleigh being the second. He was born June 23, 1825. was reared on a farm and educated in the log school-house of early times and at Troy. At the age of fourteen he began clerking in his father's store, and after reaching years of discre- tion he took an interest in his father's store and ran it for sev- eral years. In 1866 he was elected sheriff and collector, holding the same until 1870. Previous to this he was county treasurer about four or five years. For about five years he has been con- nected with D. Dubach & Co., lumber firm. In 1855 he mar- ried Miss Susan C. Bragg, a native of Virginia. The fruit of this union was four children, three now living, and all daughters. In connection with the lumber business Mr. Woolfolk is also in- terested in farming. In politics he was a Whig before the war and a Democrat afterward. Both he and wife are members of the Presbyterian Church, he being an elder of the same.
INDEX Lincoln County History
Abernathy, James R. 361 Agricultural and Mechanical Fair Assoc. 328 Agricultural and Mechanical Society, 328 Allen, Benjamin 220, 234, 263, 458 Allen, Edwin, 221 Anderson, Major 225
Art Exhibition of 1885, 493 Attorneys, listing of early 354 Averell, John 220
-B-
Bailey, David 219, 234, 261, 264, 277, 318
Bailey, Samuel 219
Barce, John 238
Barker, Lemon 237
Barker, William 237
Bates, Edward (in Lincoln's cabinet) 363, 365 Bear Hunts, 255
Beck, James 238
Biographies 499-637
Black Hawk, 214, 215, 220, 221, 226, 286
Blanton, Thompson, 271. 319, 458
Boone, Daniel 219, 291
Boone, Nathan 219, 231
Bowles, James 220
Britton, John 238
Burnes, George 221
Burnes, James 221, 234
Burr Oak Lodge 778, 10OF, 414
-C-
Callaway, James 219, 228, 229, 232, 368, 431
Cave on Wilson farm, 209, 264, 317 Chambers, John 238 Clark's Fort, 218, 226
Christmas frolics, 258
Cholera epidemic, 448 Churches, 473 to 493
Civil Action, first 352
Civil War, 392-405
Clark's Fort, 218, 226
Clark, Major Christopher 215, 218, 227, 228, 230, 252, 259, 264, 281, 317
Clark's Fort, 218, 226 Climate in County 328 Cochran, Andrew 237 Cocke, Burt J. 233 Collard, Elijah 229, 235, 263, 264, 331, 339
Collard, Joseph 229, 235 Constables, township 263 Cornick, Tully R. 230 Cottle, Benjamin 431 Cottle, Deacon Joseph 218, 229, 233
Cottle, Ira 233, 234, 269, 317 Cox, Jesse 232 Cox, Meredith 237, 317
County Court, first 266, 249
County Court, 2nd session 271
County Court, session speeded by impending birth 271 County officials, first 261
County officials, listing and biographies to 1888, 331 County seat, donation for 265 County seat, first change 267
Cox, Jesse 232 Cox, Meredith 237, 317
Crenshaw, Joel 220 Craig, Capt. 222 Crops in County, 324-325
-D-
Daniels, Nancy 234, 249 Dixon, Frederick (Indian scout) 216, 220, 224, 234
Downing, Ezekiel 234, 236 Dramshops, 353 Draper, Daniel 236, 237, 458
Drownings at Moscow, 419 Durgee, Chauncey 221, 224 Durgee, Roswell 220, 234
- E-
East, Thomas 237 Edwards, Judge Wm. 358 Elections, first in County 263, 343 Entertainment, early 254 Ewing, John 221, 223, 233, 234, 263, 269
Ewing, Wm. 223, 234, 235 -F-
Fagg, Judge Thomas 357 Farm Census of 1880, 327 Ferry, first license 276
Fire in the outhouse, 446 Floods, early 205
Foreigners, first naturalization 353 Fort Howard 217, 219, 227, 234 Freise, Francis 225
-G-
Game hunting 256 G.A.R. 422, 453 Gibson, James 236
Gibson, Samuel 236, 263
Gilliland, John 236
Gladney, Samuel 237
Groshong, Jacob 232, 317
Groshong, Jeremial 226, 232
Groshong, Samuel 226, 457
-H-
Hammond, Slade 236
Hammond, Thomas 236
Harpole, Peter 227
Hemmersmeyer, Mrs. Henry 233
Highways, early 274
Homicide and suicide, 387
Hoss, Charles 237
House raising 244
Howard, Benjamin 219
Howdeshell, Jos. 236
Howell, Samuel 237, 241, 242, 254
Hudson, Isaac 238
Hudson, John 236
Hughes, Judge Elliott 349
Hunt, Judge Ezra 269
Hunter, John 235, 237
Hunter, Joseph 235
-1-
Indian treaties, 284 Ingram, Jarot, 236
-J-
Jail, 1840 construction 278 Jameson, George W. 235, 236, 237 Jameson, Major Robert 235, 263 Judicial organization 346 Justices of the peace, first 263
-K-
Keightley, Abraham 225
Keller, Anthony 231 Kempler, Daniel 236
Kennedy, Armstrong 237
Keokuck, Chief of the Foxes 215
Killam, David 234
Killing of Henry Turner, 386
-L-
Lamaster, David 224 Land Survey of 1819, 291 Lewis, James S. 236
Lincoln County Settlers to Texas, 252-253 Lindsey, John 216, 220, 234 "Link-horn" County 260 Local Option 494 Lynn, Wm. 225
-M-
McCormick, Wm. 222
McCoy, Jos. Jr. 227
McCoy, Jos. Sr. 227, 236
McHugh, children massacred 216
McHugh, Wm. 216, 220, 233
McKee. Judge Archibald 360
McLane, Alexander 233, 234
McLane, John 221
McNair, David 228
McNair, John 219, 224, 228
McNair, Robert 219, 220, 228, 235, 236
Marriages, Ist in county 245
Meracle, David 236
Mill, 1st water-powered, 233
Miller, Wm. 236 Monroe, "Father" Andrew 272
Moore, Fountain 237
Mounds and mound builders, 212-213
Mudd, Dr. 214, 215, 267, 420
Mudd, Judge 490
Murders 362-386
Musters, description of first 388
-N-
Natural Bridge and cave 209, 210 New Spain, 388
Null, Jacob 229, 235
Null, John 229, 235, 249 -O-
Old Settlers Institute 423 Old Settlers reunions 247, 251 Olney Institute 423 O'Neal family massacre 223, 235 Owens, James 236 -P-
Palmer, Burton (surveyor) 363 Paris family, 229 Parker, Francis 269
Parker, Howard S. 361 Peers, Valentine 232
Perkins, Walton 236, 254, 255 Petit jury, 1st 352 Pioneer cabins, 243 Pioneer weddings, 244 Poor Farm and asylum, 278 Porter, David 235 Porter, James 236
Post offices and postmasters in 1888, 456 Pottery 209 Presidential vote of 1884, 344 Probate court, 1st 350 Proctor, Gen. 220 Public buildings, 1st 277 Public lands, 292 Public spring in Troy, 205 Pugh, Peter 226, 228 -R-
Railroad bonds, 295 Railroads thru county, 294 Railroad ties, 414 Rector, Noah 238 Riffle, Francis 220, 233
Riffle, John 234 Riggs, Jonathan 219, 226, 227, 229, 266, 269, 431
Riley, James 236 Robbins, J. R. 431, 432
Robinson, Judge Elijah 359
- S-
Sac Indians, chiefs 217 School districts, 1st 461 Schools for colored children, 471
School population of 1887, 472 School tax, 1st 459
Silver bracelets excavated, 212
Sitton, Lawrence 236, 363
Sitton, Sheriff Wm. 362
Slave burned at the stake, 365
Slaveholders, lists 319, 320, 321 Slave burned at the stake, 365
Slicker War, 389 Smith, Hans 363
Spanish grants 287, 293
Stephens, Stephen 237
Stock law of 1887, 329 Stonebreaker, Capt. 217 Stouts Fort, 218
-T-
Taxable property in 1870, 1880, 1888 322-323
Taxes, 1st county 316
Taxpayers in 1821 (heads of pioneer families), 239
Taylor, President 219
Teachers, early 457
Temperance Benevolent Association 443
Timber, Indians burning 207 Todd, David 260 Towns in County -- Location and Description Alexandria 205 Auburn 406 Brevator 406 Briscoe 406 Cap-au-Gris 407
Chain of Rocks 407 Chantilla 408 Elsberry 409 Falmouth 413 Foley 413 Hurricane 415 Jonesville 415 Louisville 415
Millwood 419
Monroe 416 Moscow 417
New Hope 421 New Salem 421
Olney 422
Owen 426
Silex 427
Sterling 428 Troy 428 Truxton 451
Townships, 1st changes 281, 350
Trail, Aunt Sallie 236
Troy fire of 1887, 446
Troy newspapers 449
Troy, prices in 1840, 433
Troy schools 450 Troy, 1873 business directory 438
Troy Lodge 34 AF and AM 439
Troy Lodge 68, 10OF 441
Truxton seminary 452
-U-
Uptegrove, Wm. 238
-V-
Vivion, Thacker 236, 253, 263, 317 - W-
War of 1812 Volunteers 219 Forts 218 Attacks 220 Fight near Ft. Howard 221
Watts, Henry 238, 272
Watts, William 256
Wehde, Capt. 234 Wells, Jeptha 249, 360
Wells, Judge Carty 356, 363
Wells, Joseph 421, 422 White, Isaac 228 Williams, Alambe 229, 235, 238
Williams, Ben R. 238 Williams, Job 229, 235 Williams, Mrs. Frances 249
Wills, 1st probated 351 Wilson, James 236 Wilson, John 237 Wine production 326
Winfield Milling Co., 454 Wing, Frederick 231, 236 Wolf bounties, 257 Woods' Fort (at Troy) 218, 229, 235, 430 Woods, James 233, 263 Woods, Martin 233 Woods, Zaddock 218, 229, 233, 255, 263, 430, 431 - X-
-Y-
Young, William 360
-Z- Zumwalt, Adam 214
Re-print 1969
THE
PRINTER
In The
King Bridges
Land Of
The Swinging
Clinton, Mo. 04735 P. O. Pox 353
Warsaw, Mo. 65355 P O Box 128
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