USA > Missouri > Nodaway County > The history of Nodaway county, Missouri, containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, etc., biographical sketches of its citizens > Part 78
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E. C. P. HAWKINS
was born in Hinds County, Mississippi, May 27, 1842. His father, J. M. Hawkins, was a native of Virginia, and his mother, whose maiden name was Miss E. J. Calbert, was born in Georgia, but was principally raised in Mississippi. Eugene was reared to manhood at his birthplace. He
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first attended school at the Nashville Western Military Institute, then entering Clinton College, of Clinton, Mississippi. When the war broke out the school became demoralized, and in June, 1861, he enlisted in Company B, Twenty-second Mississippi Volunteer Infantry as a private. He was afterwards promoted to first lieutenant, and served until the close of the war, taking part in many of the hardest fought battles. He was under General Pope at Shiloh, and participated in both battles of Corinth, serving under General Van Doran, and also in the seige of Vicksburg. He acted as guide for General Pemberton in the Georgia campaign, taking part in all the engagements around Atlanta. He then engaged in the Tennessee campaign, and from there to North Carolina under General Joseph E. Johnston, and was with him at the surrender. At the close of the war Mr. H. returned to his old plantation home, near Raymond, Mississippi. During the year 1866 he assisted in the duties of the sheriff's office, and then turned his attention to agricultural pur- suits. Leaving the south in the spring of 1873, he came to Maryville and engaged in the real estate business. In September, 1881, he became deputy circuit clerk. He stills owns considerable real estate, and has a neat residence. Mr. Hawkins was married November 24, 1870, to Miss Fannie T. Jones, daughter of William S., and Mary Jones, of Hinds County, Mississippi. They have a family of four children : William L., born October 2, 1871 ; John M., born February 25, 1873 ; Eugene C., born March 13, 1875; Richmond L., born May 24, 1878. Mrs. H. and the children are members of the Catholic Church of Maryville. Mr. H. is Democratic in his politics.
WILLIAM H. HAWKINS,
of the firm of Hawkins & Craig, grocers, is a native of Kentucky, and was born in Madison County, August 10, 1852. He is a son of Edward and Lucinda (Elder) Hawkins, who were both natives of Kentucky. When W. H. was but one year old they moved to Hancock County, IHli- nois, where he was principally educated. When he was seventeen they came to Nodaway County. William was reared on a farm, and followed farming till 1872, after which he was engaged in teaching and clerking till December 1, 1879. Since then he has been interested in the grocery business, the present firm having been formed in November, 1880. Mr. Hawkins was married September 12, 1877, to Miss Saphronia Jackson, a daughter of John and Harriet (Dunn) Jackson, both natives of Ohio. Mrs. H. was born in Nodaway County, Missouri, October 21, 1857. They have one child, Laura B. Mr. and Mrs. H, are members of the Christian Church.
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MELVIL HEFLIN.
farmer and stock raiser, section 30, was born in Rush County, Indiana, on the IIth of April, 1842. His father, Lewis Heflin, was a native of Bourbon County, Kentucky, and by occupation was a farmer. The maiden name of his mother was Miss Nancy McDaniels, and she was also a native of Bourbon County. The parents of young Heflin moved to Mis- souri in 1850, stopped for six months in Buchanan County, then came to Nodaway County, and settled some nine miles southwest of Maryville. There the father entered a large tract of land, and here Melvil was raised, spending his boyhood days on the farm, and becoming familiar with frontier life. His education was obtained in the old log school houses. In August, 1863, he enlisted in Company M, 9th Missouri Cavalry, and served until the close of the war, taking part in many engagements. His company with several others, was captured at the battle of Glasgow, Missouri, and kept prisoners about two months. Since the war he has given his attention to agricultural pursuits. Mr. Heflin moved to Maryville in the spring of 1880, and resided there six months, then settling on his present farm of 120 acres, on which is situated a beau- tiful residence and other outbuildings inviting and pleasant. He has an orchard containing 1,000 apple trees and an abundance of small fruits. He is a member of Maryville Lodge No. 165, A. F. and A. M., also of Maryville Lodge No. - , I. O. O. F. Mr. H. was married August 31, 1865, to Miss Sallie Morrison, a daughter of George Morrison, of Andrew County, Missouri. They have two children, Tillie B., born October 5, 1866, Samuel K., October 27, 1870. Mr. H. and wife are mem- bers of the M. E. Church South.
JAMES HENDERSON,
farmer and stock raiser, section 5, a son of John and Elsie (Quick) Hen- derson, was born in Madison County, Kentucky, on the 3d of March, 1825. His father was a native of Tennessee, and his mother of North Carolina. In November, 1834, he accompanied his parents to Clay County, Missouri, where he was principally brought up, receiving a common school education. Being of an energetic and ambitious nature, he ever found work to do, assisting more especially about the home place. In 1847, he went to Santa Fe, New Mexico, for the purpose of tak- ing part in the Mexican War, but, on reaching that city, peace had been declared, and he returned. On June 7, 1857, Mr. H. came to Nodaway County, Missouri, and entered the land on which he now resides. This was then in its primitive state. He now has 121 acres of improved land, admirably adapted to stock raising, being sheltered by timber, and having a sufficient supply of water. He has contributed a full
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share toward developing the agricultural resources of the county, and is worthy of much credit for the interest manifested therein. During the. late war he served in the Enrolled Missouri Militia. Mr. Henderson has been school director several terms, and at one time was urged to become a candidate for county judge, but refused. He is Democratic in politics, and a member of the White Cloud Baptist Church. On the 2d of March, 1856, he was married to Miss Eliza A. Clizer, a daughter of John and Elizabeth Clizer, of Andrew County, Missouri. They have nine children : John W., born April 13, 1857; Julia A., born November 8, 1860 ; Sarah W., born December 25, 1862 ; Alverda L., born Decem- ber 2, 1864 ; E. S., born February 21, 1867; Bertha E., born November 3, 1869 ; Annie E., born August 23, 1873 ; Mary E., born November 9, 1876, and Louisa F., born June 13, 1880.
WILLIAM H. HENEBERGH,
general traveling agent for the Maryville Nurseries, was born in Indian- apolis, Indiana, November 12, 1842, and in 1848 he moved to Clay County, Missouri, with his father, settling on a farm. He received a good common school education, then entered the William Jewell College, where he took a partial course. In 1861 he enlisted in the Confederate army in Colonel John T. Hughes' regiment, and served for four years in the States of Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana, participating in many hard fought battles. Returning to Clay County, he shortly after went to Nebraska City, and engaged as clerk in a large mercantile estab- lishment. After a few months he returned to Missouri, and went to the western country and interested himself in mining and stock business. In 1872 he returned, and was engaged with the engineers in running out the Wyandotte, Kansas City & Northwestern Railroad. In 1873 he came to Kansas City and embarked in the contracting and building business, which was his trade. In 1880 he became the agent for T. W. Gaunt's extensive nurseries, at Maryville, and is still employed in selling trees in Southern Iowa and Northern Missouri. His orders are filled promptly, and his manner of doing business is very satisfactory. He also manu- factures at Maryville a fine common sense harrow, which is said to be the best made. Mr. Henebergh married Miss Jennie C. Dyer, of Inde- pendence, Missouri, in 1865.
JOHN P. HEREN,
farmer and stock raiser, section 2, was born in Highland County, Ohio, January 20, 1838. His father, Robert Heren, was also a native of Ohio, and by occupation a farmer. His mother, formerly Miss Henrietta Deny, was born in Pennsylvania. John accompanied his parents to Andrew
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County, Missouri, when about seven years of age, settling some five miles north of Savannah. It was then a wild place, and game was plenty. Roving bands of Indians passed frequently on hunting expedi- tions. On this frontier the subject of this sketch was reared to manhood, receiving an education in the subscription school, kept in an old log school house. In the spring of 1861, he enlisted in the state service, in what was known as the Craner expedition. He afterwards helped organize Company B, Forty-third Missouri Infantry, and entered the field as second lieutenant, serving until the close of the war. He took part in many of the engagements in Southern Missouri. At the close of the war he returned to Savannah and commenced the lumber business, starting the first pine lumber yard north of St. Joseph. His sales extended through Northwestern Missouri and Southwestern Iowa. Many of the first buildings in Maryville were erected from lumber from his yard. Mr. H. discontinued business in the summer of 1868, and moved to Nodaway County, locating in the neighborhood of his present residence. Hunting at that late day was good, and he killed some fifteen deer during the winter of 1869. He has been quite largely interested in the stock business, and at present owns ninety acres of improved land, well watered, with plenty of timber. It is one of the finest locations for stock raising in the county. A neat residence is situated on an eleva- tion, giving a fine view of the city of Maryville, some four miles distant. He is a member of Nodaway Lodge, No. 370, A. F. and A. M., of Mary- ville. Politically, he is a Greenbacker ; was formerly an old line Demo- crat. Mr. Heren was married on the 5th of September, 1867, to Miss Anna Ramey, daughter of P. C. Ramey, of Mount Pleasant, Henry County, Iowa. She was born in that county on the 30th of October, 1846. They have five children : Nora, born June 12, 1868; Eddie, born October 18, 1873; Bertie, born February 3, 1875 ; Mauta, born Septem- ber 14, 1877 ; Frankie, born December 18, 1879. Lost one : Johnny. Himself and lady are active members of the Christian Church.
JOHN W. HERREN,
proprietor of livery and feed stable. In 1875 Mr. H. commenced his present business. He has a well equipped barn, keeps good stock, and is doing a satisfactorily successful business. He is a deserving gentle- man and merits the patronage of the public. He is a native of Vinton County, Ohio, was born February 4, 1841, and was there reared in the occupation of farming, being educated in the common schools. In 1869 he emigrated to Missouri and settled in this county, where he was engaged in farming till 1875, when he became interested in his present business. He was united in marriage January 28, 1869, to Miss Nellie Toel, a native of Germany. Mr. Herren is a member of the Odd Fel-
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lows' fraternity, belonging to White Cloud Lodge, No. 92, of this city. During the late war he enlisted in Company F, One Hundred and Four- teenth Ohio Regiment, in 1862, and served for three years, participating in the battles of Vicksburg, Arkansas Post, Blakely, Louisiana, and was on the Red River expedition.
W. H. HERBERT,
photographer, is a native of Harrison County, West Virginia, and was born January 3, 1828. While an infant he was taken by his parents to Ohio, where he was raised and educated. His early life was that of a farmer. In 1861 he removed to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and engaged in his present business, which he has since followed as an avocation. In 1867 he came to this city. In connection with his studio he also conducts a large insurance business, and represents standard and leading compan- ies, among which are the Phoenix, of Hartford, Phenix, of Brooklyn, Springfield Fire and Marine, Niagara, of New York, Liverpool and Lon- don and Globe, North British Mercantile and the Fireman's Fund, of Cali- fornia. He is a member of White Cloud Lodge, No. 92, I. O. O. F., and of the Maryville Encampment, and to no one individual member is the society more indebted than to Mr. H. for its promising future. He is also a member of the A. O. U. W., No. 78. He married Miss Lydia J. Berrier, of Indiana, in 1871. They have one son, J. Willie.
M. HILGERT,
proprietor of billiard hall, is a native of Belgium, and was born July 3, 1845. He was reared and educated in his native country, and in 1868 he emigrated to the United States, and traveled throughout sixteen states and territories. In the spring of 1869 he selected Nodaway County, Missouri, as the most desirable place to settle for a home. He purchased a farm in Jackson Township, and engaged in farming, stock raising, stock feeding, and stock dealing, and continued this business until Feb- ruary, 1880, when he settled in Marville and embarked in his present business. He married Miss Josephine Schmiedeler. Their family con- sists of four children : Christina, John B., Mary, and Roseline.
JOHN M. HOLT,
stock dealer, is a native of Andrew County, Missouri, and was born September 17, 1848, and is the son of Benjamin R. Holt, born in Missouri, who lives near Savannah, and who is at the present time the oldest resi- dent of the Platte Purchase. His mother's maiden name was Sallie E. King, born in Tennessee. John M. spent his youth until sixteen years of age at his birth place. The following two years he was on the plains.
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He then returned home and entered Westminster College at Fulton, Missouri, remaining two years, and then commenced his career as a stock dealer, and in which he has since been engaged. His field of operations is now principally confined to Montana, in the Yellowstone Valley where he has a large cattle ranch, and is doing a satisfactory business. He spends his summers in Montana and his winters in Nodaway County. He was married November 4, 1875, to Miss Rachel E. Stephenson, daughter of one of Nodaway County's most respected citizens. They have one son, Edward B. Mr. Holt is a member of Nodaway Lodge No. 165, A. F. and A. M.
T. F. HOOD,
of the firm of T. F. Hood & Co., manufacturers and dealers in saddlery and harness, is a native of Indiana, and was born in La Grange County, October 9, 1845. When nine years of age he immigrated to Minnesota with his parents, his father, George Hood, engaging in agricultural pur- suits in Fillmore County. The subject of this sketch was there reared to manhood and educated, learning the trade he now pursues at Chat- field. In 1870 he came to Missouri, embarking in trade in Maryville. Mr. Hood is a citizen of sterling worth, and is at present representing the First Ward in the city council. He married in 1871 Miss Sophie Malone. By this union they have one daughter, Maggie.
WASHINGTON HOSHOR,
farmer and stock raiser, section 29, was born on the 22d of December, 1819, in Fairfield County, Ohio. His father, George Hoshor, a farmer by occupation, was born in Shenandoah County, Virginia, and moved to Ohio in an early day. The maiden name of his mother was Miss Bar- bara Mathias, and she was a native of Germany. Washington spent his boyhood days on a farm at his birthplace, and received the benefits of a common school education. His father dying in 1835, he stayed with his mother until 1859, when he immigrated west and settled in Andrew County, Missouri. There he remained some fifteen years. He had pre- viously made a trip to Northwestern Missouri, in 1856, and entered the land where he now resides. In 1876 he moved from Andrew County and settled permanently. His landed estate now consists of 840 acres. He has a handsome residence, situated on an elevation, also a large barn and an orchard of some 350 trees. His is an excellent stock farm, one of the largest in the county, and in his business dealings he is upright and reliable. Politically he is a Democrat. During the war he served some two years in the Enrolled. Missouri Militia. Mr. Hoshor was mar- ried on the 15th of July, 1866, to Miss Annie Lincoln, a daughter of John Lincoln, a native of Virginia. Mrs. H. was a second cousin of Abraham
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Lincoln. They have had five children : John L., born November 8, 1866 ; George W., born February 20, 1868 ; Otis W., born August 19, 1869; Eva, born November 11, 1870 ; and Ina P., born November 22, 1878.
WILLIAM M. HOWELL,
of the firm of Howell Brothers, dealers in lumber, Maryville, and of S. R. Howell & Co., wholesale lumber dealers, Chicago, and of the firm of Jewell & Co., Atchison, Kansas. Besides these places they also have other houses where they do a retail business. Mr. Howell is a native of Illinois, and was born in Aurora, June 20. 1845. He was reared in his native town and there educated. In 1863 he enlisted in Company A, 36th Illinois Infantry, and remained in service till May, 1865, when he returned to his native town and engaged in the lumber busi- ness with his father. In 1868 he moved to Marseilles, Illinois, where he followed the same business till 1870, when he went to Moline and was for one year employed in the office of the Moline Plow Works. After that he was engaged in the lumber and saw mill business till 1878, when he came to Maryville. Since then he has been doing a thriving trade, being thoroughly posted therein. Mr. H. was married October 27, 1868, to Miss Hattie E. Sayer, a daughter of Henry V. and Phoebe (Moffitt) Sayer, who were both natives of New York. Mrs. H. was born in DuPage County, Illinois, June 19, 1845. Mr. H. is a son of I. M. and Cornelia (Ruggles) Howell, the former a native of New York, and the latter of Ohio.
A. M. HOWENDOBLER,
of the firm of Howendobler Brothers, druggists, is a native of Ohio, and was born in Champaign County, July 26, 1843. When he was about six years of age his parents moved to Darke County, of the same state, and when he was sixteen they came to Missouri, locating in Livingston County, this being in February, 1860. During the following fall Cla- rinda, Iowa, became ther home till 1869, when A. M. came to Maryville. He was educated in Darke County, Ohio, and Clarinda, Iowa, and has been in the drug business since 1861. He was married December 26, 1877, to Miss Ella Moses, a daughter of Hezekiah and Mary (Boyd) Moses, both natives of Ohio. Mrs. H. was born in Miami County, Ohio, February, 1854. They have two children, Francis V., and Audry M. John M. Howendobler, a member of this firm, was born in Darke County, Ohio, May 28, 1857, and resided with his parents in all their various moves, being principally educated in Maryville. He has been engaged in the drug business from boyhood. In 1875 he went to Mankato, Jewell County, Kansas, where he was engaged in the drug business till August 15, 1881, when he became a partner in the above mentioned firm. He is
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a member of the I. O. O. F., of the K. P., and of the Masonic fraternities. The father of A. M. and J. M. Howendobler, Jacob, was born in Lancas- ter County, Ohio, February 24, 1815. He was reared in his native vil- lage, and there received a fair literary education. When, quite young he chose for a profession the practice of medicine, and began the study when about twenty-one years of age. He went to the Western Indian Reserve of Ohio, where he remained one year, and about 1839 he loca- ted in Champaign County, where he was engaged in the clothing busi- ness, which he had previously followed for some twenty years. This he continued in Champaign County for twelve years, and then moved to Miami County, where he was also engaged in that business till 1852. At that time he located in Darke County, having one store located in Hill Grove and another in Union City. He also completed his studies in that county, and came to Missouri, making the other moves as before men- tioned. He was actively engaged in the practice of medicine from the time he landed in Clarinda till the time of his death, and at the same time was interested in the drug business. His death occurred April 21, 1881. He had been married four times. By his second wife he had four children, A. M. being the only one living, and by his third wife he had seven children, five of whom are living : Mary L., John M., Elmer E., Joseph W. and Edward.
J. E. HUDSON,
of J. E. & W. H. Hudson, dealers in hardware and stoves, and manu- facturers of tinware, is a native of England, and was born January 8, 1833. The same year he was brought by his parents to the United States, and settled in Cleveland, Ohio, where he spent his youth and learned the tinner's trade. In 1834 he moved to Blandinville, McDon- ough County, Illinois, where he remained nine years, and then came to Missouri and located at Savannah, there continuing to reside for three years. At that time he came to Maryville and established his present business. Mr. Hudson was married in 1858 to Miss Mary F. Hayes, of Ilinois. They have a family of four children : George T., Alice, Lillie, and Ernest.
W. H. HUDSON,
of J. E. & W. H. Hudson, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, January 17, 1842, and lived there until his removal to McDonough County, Illinois, in 1855. In 1861, he enlisted in the Second Illinois Cavalry, and served three years, and participated in many of the battles and skirmishes from Cairo to New Orleans. After being mustered out of the service, he returned to Illinois, and thence to Savannah, Missouri, and engaged in business with his brother, and came to Maryville in 1868. He mar- ried Miss Lizzie Elwood, September 7, 1870. She was born in Cattar-
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augus County, New York. They have two children living, Charlie and Harry ; lost two, Freddie and Ralph. Mr. H. is member of the Masonic fraternity, and also of the I. O. O. F.
HUGHES & SNAPP,
dealers in clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps, and gents' furnishing goods. This business has been conducted by this firm since 1879, Mr. Hughes having become a partner at that time. They have a large and complete stock of goods in their line, and are doing a successful and increasing business, which they merit, being honest, enterprising, and giving close attention to the wants of the public. George W. Snapp is a native of Lewis County, Missouri, and was born March 21, 1840. He resided there till he attained his sixth year when he was taken by the family to Andrew County, being a resident in that vicinity for ten years. After this time he emigrated to this county, where he was reared and received his education. He is by trade a carpenter, at which he worked for some years, previous to embarking in mercantile pursuits. His first experience as a merchant was in 1870, when, in company with his brother, he established his present business, under the firm name of Snapp & Bro. This firm, after doing a year's successful business, changed, his brother going out and his father taking an interest. The firm then was known as Snapp & Co. After continuing but a short time, J. I. George became a member, Mr. S.'s father retiring, and the partnership existed under the title of Snapp & George. After seven years, Mr. Snapp withdrew from the firm. He then took a stock of goods to Graham and opened a splendid store, but not being suited at that point, after five months, he returned to this city and purchased Mr. George's interest in the old store. The firm then became Vaughn & Snapp. They continued the business till 1879, when Mr. Hughes became a member, forming the present firm. Few men are more widely or favorably known than Mr. S. As a merchant he stands prominent, and it is of such gentlemen that Maryville may well feel proud. He was united in marriage October 25, 1869, to Miss Georgia Hughes, a native of Missouri. They have two children : Cora L., and Arthur T. He is a member of Maryville Lodge, No. 165, A. F. and A. M., and is its pres- ent treasurer. He is the present township collector. At the breaking out of the war Mr. S. enlisted in 1861 in Company F, (Captain Cooper's company), serving for ten months. He participated in a number of bat- tles, prominent among which were Blue Mills, Lexington, Missouri ; Pea Ridge, Arkansas. In 1863, he emigrated to Colorado, and was engaged in freighting on the plains till 1865. James T. Hughes is a native of Lafay- ette County, Missouri, and was born October 6, 1844. He was there reared to manhood and received his education from the common
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schools of that county. At the age of twenty-two years he began learning the machinist trade, at which he continued ten years. In 1872 he removed to this city, and in 1879 became associated with Mr. Snapp in their present business.
JOHN M. HUGHES,
farmer and stock raiser, section 34, was born in Anderson County, Ken- tucky, February 12, 1840, and is the son of William Hughes, a farmer, and a native of Nicholas County, Kentucky, and Mary E. (Sweasey) Hughes, of Nelson County, Kentucky. John obtained an education at his birthplace, and there was brought up on a farm. When twenty-one years of age, he commenced to learn the carpenter's trade, which he followed for about four years, then turning his attention to farming. In 1860, he took a trip to Texas, and, in 1861, came to Missouri, removing from this state in 1862, to settle in McDonough County, Illinois. There he resided until he came to this county, in 1875. He now owns 200 acres of well improved and stocked land, upon which is an orchard of 135 apple trees. Mr. H. commenced in life without capital, and what he now possesses has been gained by his own efforts. He served for six months, in the year 1861, with the Home Guards, under General Price, participating in the battles of Springfield and Lexington. He is a Democrat in politics. Mr. Hughes was married May 28, 1863, to Miss Nancy E. Bond, daughter of Richard Bond, a native of Washington County, Kentucky. They have seven children : Kate, born May 10, 1864; Richard W., born November 25, 1866; Cora, born July 31, 1869 ; Alonzo, born February 12, 1872 ; Lulu, born February 24, 1876; Elmer, born August 5, 1879, and Blanche, born February 6, 1881. Mr. H. is a member of Nodaway Lodge, No. 470, A. F. and A. M., of Maryville. He is at present school director.
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