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 99
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BIOGRAPHICAL.
two little girls, one aged six years, and the baby, aged three months. This caused him to decline the commission, and ended his military record. Doctor Morgan then commenced the practice of medicine, and has continued it to the present time. On the 19th of January, 1865, he was married, near Burlington Junction, to Sophia Francis, elder daugh- ter of James R. and Cavilla F. Bradford. They have the following children : James B., born February 8, 1866, died October 24, 1866; Everett Leonidas, born October 4, 1867 ; Charles Augustus, born June 7, 1870; Edwin Adonijah, born February 10, 1873, and Elsie Francis, born May 17, 1876. The doctor's wife was born in Ross County, Ohio, October 22, 1845. He is and has, for many years, been a member of the M. E. Church. He belongs to the Masons and Odd Fellows, and has filled all the stations in the subordinate lodge and encampment of Odd Fellows, and a member of the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment of Missouri, and has frequently been a representative to the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment ; has also frequently been District Deputy Grand Master and District Deputy Grand Patriarch ; has held three different commissions as Special Deputy Grand Master, to illustrate secret work ; was Grand Guardian of Grand Lodge in 1874. Doctor M. was engaged in the drug business, in Graham, from the fall of 1873 until the close of 1876. He was associate editor of the Nodaway Valley Spy and Graham Head Light. In 1868, the Democrats talked of resisting the disfranchising clause of the constitution, and he was commissioned by Governor T. C. Fletcher as captain of Morgan's Nodaway County Guards.
J. MORTON,
postmaster, Graham, and proprietor of book store, one of the most wor- thy citizens who ever made his home in Graham, was born in Oxford County, Maine, on the 21st day of May, 1831, and when at the age of six years, with his parents he moved to Ripley, Brown County, Ohio, remaining for about one year. His father then died, and with his mother he returned to his native place, remaining until at the age of fifteen years. Having decided to learn the painter's trade, he bade adieu to relatives and friends and went to Lowell, Massachusetts, where he appren- ticed himself for his chosen occupation. He continued to work for about three years, and for many years carried on the business for himself, hav- ing in his employ a number of hands. In the course of time he found that the business did not agree with him, and consequently he turned his attention to carpenter work. He resolved to move west and recu- perate his health, and so came to Graham in 1867, devoting his time for several years to the carpenter business. In 1873 he was appointed post- master of Graham, and has continued in the same position to the pres- ent time. Since residing in Graham Mr. Morton has always taken an
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HUGHES TOWNSHIP.
active and lively interest in its welfare, and has been identified with its leading business enterprises. Many offices of trust have been given him, the duties of which he has endeavored to fulfill with great care and to the satisfaction of all. He was married to Clementine Osgood, Febru- ary 20, 1853. She was a native of Virginia, and a lady whose graces of mind and person, and whose active benevolence and kindly sympathies have endeared her to all who enjoy her acquaintance. Mr. Morton is a member of both the Masonic and I. O. O. F. Lodges and Encampment.
. G. D. MOWRY,
dealer in fancy groceries, is a native of Washington County, Maryland, where he was born on a farm on the 23d day of April, 1845. When at the age of ten years, with his parents, he moved to Mercer County, Illi- nois, and settled on a farm, assisting about home in the summers and attending the district schools during winters. When at the age of twenty-one he started out for himself as a farmer, and thus continued till 1870, when, disposing of his property, he moved to Nodaway County, and located some six miles northeast of Graham. There he devoted his time to improving his land and raising stock. In 1875, he discon- tinued the life of a farmer, and entered into the mercantile business at Graham, where he is now doing a flourishing trade, and is closely iden- tified with the interests of that town. He is a member of both the Masonic and the A. O. U. W. Lodges. Mr. Mowry was united in mar- riage on the 23d day of December, 1865, to Miss Rachel A. Long, a native of Armstrong County, Pennsylvania. She was born on the 17th day of January, 1849, and, in 1854, moved with her parents to Mercer County, Illinois. They have had eight children: Eva M., Lena E., Maud P., Daniel N., Fred, Otto and Francis, living, and Otho, deceased.
C. M. MOWRY,
farmer and stock raiser, section 3. The subject of this sketch is a native of Washington, Maryland, and was born on the 15th day of January, 1847. With his parents he moved to Mercer County, Illinois, in 1855, settling on a farm, and there he spent his boyhood days and received a good common school education. Starting out in life for himself, in 1870 he moved to Nodaway County, Missouri, purchasing his present farm. By making improvements on the place he now has it in a high state of culti- vation. Mr. Mowry was married October 6, 1874, to Miss Belle Trego, a native of Rock Island County, Illinois, born March 1, 1854. They have two children: Mary Belle, born November 2, 1875, and Charles A., born September 23, 1878. They are members of the German Church.
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ยท BIOGRAPHICAL.
A. W. MUTH,
farmer and carpenter, section 11, was born in Shelby County, Pennsyl- vania, on the 2d of May, 1838. He was a. son of George and Mary Muth, and with them moved to Hancock County, Indiana, in 1839. He spent his boyhood days and received his education in Indiana. In 1855 he attended Hartsville University at Hartsville, Indiana. He then worked at the carpenters' trade in connection with farming till 1862, when he enlisted in company B, 79th regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and participated in the battles of Perryville, Stone River and many others. He was discharged for disability in 1863, after which he returned to his home in Indiana, and in 1869 moved to Nodaway County, Missouri, settling near Graham. In 1870, he went to Republic County, Kansas, and in 1871 returned to Nodaway County, Missouri, and located one mile south of Graham. His farm consists of over 77 acres of well improved land. He is one of the largest contractors in the southern part of Nodaway County. Mr. Muth was married on the 27th of Octo- ber, 1859, to Miss Elizabeth Conner, a native of Butler County, Ohio. She was born December 5, 1843, and with her parents moved to Han- cock County, Indiana, 1845. Mr. and Mrs. Muth are members of the M. E. Church. They have one adopted child, Lulu Belle, born in 1876.
JOHN L. OGLE,
wagon manufacturer and inventor of the " Ogle & Kennedy Self-Acting Gate," is a native of Grundy County, Missouri, and was born on the 22d of August, 1857, being the son of Brantly and Fannie (Smith) Ogle. The former was a native of Tennessee, born in 1819, while his mother was a native of Kentucky. John spent his boyhood and received his education in his native county. He began the trade of wagonmaker with William Williamson, at Graham, in 1879, and opened a shop of his own during the same year. In January, 1882, he moved to Maitland. His patent gate is one of the most desirable gates that could be placed on a farm. Simple, cheap and durable, it can be operated by a small child. The firm is worthy of their success.
JOHN C. PALMER,
farmer and butcher, was born in Clinton County, Missouri, on the 3d day of January, 1846, and with his parents moved to Nodaway County, Mis- souri, in 1856. His father, Martin Palmer, was a son of James and Eliz- abeth (Hardrick) Palmer, and was a native of Clinton County, Ohio, born March, 17, 1816. He moved with his parents to Clinton County, Mis- souri, in 1839, settling near Haynesville. February 6, 1842, he was mar-
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HUGHES TOWNSHIP.
ried to Miss E. Crouch, of Cumberland County, Ky., born Jan. 1, 1824. She was a daughter of Jesse and Mahala (Hays) Crouch, who were both natives of Cumberland County, Kentucky. After being married, Mr. and Mrs. Crouch settled in that county, and in 1830 Mr. C. died. The mother was married the second time to Alvin T. Howell, and in 1839 came to Clinton County, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer came to Noda- way County, Missouri, in 1856, and settled near Graham. Mrs. Palmer died December 8, 1876. John C. commenced business life for himself when at the age of twenty-one years, as a farmer. In 1862 he enlisted in Company M, Ninth Missouri Cavalry, and devoted his time of serv- ice in fighting bushwhackers. He was captured by General Price in 1863, paroled and was sent to St. Louis, where he was exchanged in 1864. He was mustered out on the 15th of July, 1865, and received his dis- charge at St. Louis, Missouri. Mr. P. then returned to his home in Nodaway County, Missouri, and continued the occupation of farmer. He was married on the 13th of January, 1867, to Miss Dora Shelton, a native of Jasper County, Missouri, born on the 17th of February, 1850, she being the daughter of James M. and C. H. (Murphy) Shelton, and niece of Ex- Governor Murphy, of Arkansas. The family of Mr. and Mrs. P. consists of: Martin S., born January 9, 1870; C. H., born November 12, 1872; Cecil C., born December 17, 1873; Alta M., born December 25, 1875, and John C., born December 12, 1879. Mr. and Mrs. P. are both church members.
GEORGE H PETERSON,
farmer and live stock dealer, was born on the 18th day of September, 1845, on a farm, near Williamsburg Clermont County, Ohio. He spent his boyhood days and received a good education in his native county ; and, when at the age of nineteen years (in the spring of 1865), he went to Colorado, remaining about nine years in hunting, fishing and mining. During the last year he devoted his time to live stock interests. In 1875 he came to Nodaway County, Missouri, with a drove of Colorado cattle, being on the road some nine weeks. He settled one mile west of Gra- ham, gave his attention to butchering and speculating, and in March, 1876, entered into partnership with William H. Maurer, the firm being styled Maurer & Peterson. They are now doing an immense business in live stock, often making shipments by the train loads. Their farm consists of some 900 acres of improved land, bordering along the Noda- way River. Mr. Peterson was united in marriage on the IIth day of April, 1873, to Miss Christy A. Maurer, a native of Clarke County, Indi- ana, born on the 30th day of August, 1849. By this union they have five children : Harvey E., born March 27, 1874; Mary P. and Manorah (twins), born February 19, 1876; Frances O., born October 9, 1878 ; and Leroy, born March 10, 1881.
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BIOGRAPHICAL.
JOHN ROBERTS,
farmer and stock raiser, section 17, is a native of Pike County, Ohio, where he was born on the 24th day of February, 1837. He spent his boyhood days and received a good common school education in his native county, and, in 1862, enlisted in the Eighteenth Ohio Light Artillery, under Charles C. Ailshien. He participated in the battles of Horse's Gap, Mission Ridge, Nashville and Chamberlain Gap, being mustered out at Camp Dennison, Ohio, July 3, 1865. He then returned to his home, in Pike County, Ohio, and continued farming till 1877, when he rented his farm and went to Andrew County, Missouri. There he was engaged in tilling the soil one year, after which he purchased his pres- ent place, in Nodaway County. It is now one of the best and as near a model farm as there is in that section of the country. Mr. R. was mar- ried in April, 1861, to Miss Malissa N. Joy, a native of Morgan County, Ohio. With her parents she moved to Andrew County, Missouri, in 1863. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have one adopted child. They are both church members.
M. M. RHOADES,
a leading physician and surgeon of Graham, was born in Cambridge, Saline County, Missouri, on January 11, 1849, being the eldest son by a second marriage of George Rhoades, who was a pioneer of Saline County, having settled there on a farm in 1826. He was a native of Virginia, and is still living. The Doctor's youth was spent on a farm, and he received the advantages of a good school education. In 1858 he entered college ,at Mount Pleasant, completing his junior course in 1861. He then enlisted in the Confederate army, and did service under General Price ; was taken prisoner and confined at Alton, Illinois, for nine- months, and after being exchanged he re-enlisted in the Ninth Missouri Infantry under General Frost. He participated in the battles of Little Rock, Jenkins' Ferry, Pleasant Hill and at Shreveport. In 1865 he- guarded the quartermaster's stores until the government could take charge, then went to St. Louis and was discharged, after which he returned to Cambridge, Missouri. Having a desire to follow the prac- tice of medicine, he began its study with Dr. A. M. Powell, of that place, and devoted three years to study and attending lectures, gradua- ting in 1868 at the St. Louis (now the Polk) Medical College. Upon returning to Cambridge he began the practice of his profession, and continued there until 1870, when he moved to Bigelow, Holt County, Missouri, and practiced until 1871. Dr. Rhoades then settled in Graham and engaged in general practice, but makes a specialty of surgery, for which his experience has well qualified him. Dr. R. is a man of acknowl- edged ability as a physician, and his services as such are recognized by a
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host of appreciating friends. He was married September 12, 1872, to Miss Mary T. Bond, a native of Graham, born July 1, 1854. Dr. R. is a Bap- tist, and his wife a member of the Methodist Church. They have three children : Ralph, Pierre and an infant. They have lost two children : Guy, who died January 12, 1877, and Carl, who died July 26, 1877.
B. W. ROSS,
physician and surgeon, though young in years, deserves to be classed with the old practitioners of Nodaway County. He is a native of Bain- bridge, Ross County, Ohio, and was born September 22, 1852. He enjoyed the best advantages for an education that Ohio could afford, and having always had a taste for the medical profession, in 1871, he commenced reading with Dr. Hughey, of Bainbridge, and continued under his tutorship for one year, when, on account of poor health, he was obliged to abandon his studies. Believing that the western climate would be beneficial, he came to Holt County, Missouri, in 1874, his parents having moved to that county some two years previous. While residing with his parents, and assisting on the farm, he regained his health, and resumed the study of medicine. He attended lectures in 1879-80, and graduated from the Keokuk Medical College, of Keokuk, Iowa. In 1880, he began the practice of his profession at Mound City, Holt County, Missouri, and remained there until the spring of 1881, when he came to Graham, and immediately engaged in following his chosen profession. This has now become large and lucrative. His studious habits and close attention to his calling, combined with excel- lent work, have placed him in the front rank among members of his profession. The doctor is a member of Lodge No. 189, of the I. O. O. F., of Graham. He was united in marriage on the 6th of January, 1881, to Miss Mary E. Harmon, the daughter of Jacob Harmon, a native of Brown County, Kansas, born on the 4th day of March, 1858.
WILLIAM A. SEWELL,
a large farmer and stock raiser, is a native of Athens County, Ohio, having been born on the 27th of February, 1833. He was the second son of Samuel H. and Elizabeth (Blackwood) Sewell, who were natives of Ohio. He received his education in his native state, and was reared as a farmer, and when he became of age started out as such. By his practical experience he has been very successful. In 1864 he moved to Andrew County, Missouri, remaining till November, of the same year, when he purchased his present farm, consisting of 212 acres of finely improved land situated some three miles north of Graham. He has a fine dwelling and barn and all necessary out-buildings. Mr. Sewell was
BIOGRAPHICAL.
united in marriage on the 26th day of October, 1855, to Miss Lydia Taylor, a native of Morgan County, Ohio, born March 10, 1834. She died December 11, 1872, leaving eight children : Phebe E., John H., Abner W., Isaac N., Frank L., Milton, Mary S., and Martha R. Mrs. S. was a member of the Baptist Church. Mr. S. was married the second time on the 3d day of April, 1873, to Miss Amanda A. Warren, a native of Grundy County, Missouri, born June 17, 1854, and by this union they have three children, Guy, Orin, and Claude, living, and Albertha, who died April 12, 1876. Mr. and Mrs. S. are both members of the Baptist Church. They also belong to the Patrons of Husbandry Lodge, No. 131. Mr. S. is a member of the I. O. O. F.
A. C. SNYDER,
of the firm of A. C. Snyder & Co., dealers in general merchandise, is among the prominent business men of Graham. He was born at Man- chester, Baltimore County, Maryland, on the 5th day of April, 1850, and passed his boyhood days and was thoroughly educated at his native place. After leaving school he spent the next three years of his life as a painter. In 1871, being obliged to wend his way westward in hopes of restoring his health, he came to Nodaway County, Missouri, and settled in Graham. The change had the desired effect, and he continued his former occupation for some two years, when he entered the firm of John Shmidt, merchant, with whom he remained about three years, the firm having changed hands. Mr. S. took up his former business, and worked diligently till July 1, 1880, when he became associated with G. E. Baublits, and again began the mercantile life under the firm name of A. C. Snyder & Co. He has, that disposition and temperament which renders him amiable, social, honorable and humane, qualities which insure the respect and good will of all friends and neighbors. Mr. S. is sympathetic, benev- olent and conscientious in his intercourse with men. As a citizen and business man he is respected by all who know him. He is a member of Hesperian Lodge, No. 189, I. O. O. F., and a member of the Knights of Pythias. Mr. S. was married on the 16th day of December, 1875. to Miss Ellen M. Black, a native of Linn County, Iowa. They have one child : Lois Frae, born on the 12th day of May, 1878. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder are both church members.
J. S. SPENCER,
dealer in hardware and agricultural implements, was born on a farm in Morrow County, Ohio, on the 13th day of October, 1850, being the eld- est son of Henry and Mary Spencer. With them he moved to Noble County, Indiana, in 1861, and settled on a farm, where he remained till
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1867, then coming to Nodaway County, Missouri, where he located two iniles north of Graham, on what is known as the Russell farm. In his youth he received a good common school education, and when at the age of twenty, began business for himself as an agriculturist, thus con- tinuing till 1879, when he became the junior member of the firm now known as Paschal & Spencer. Upright in all his dealings, Mr. S. has secured the esteem of those with whom he has had to do. He is cordial in manners, and his social qualities give him pre-eminent fitness to pre- side over his business in a successful manner. He was united in mar- riage on the Ist day of March. 1871, to Miss Sophia Paschal, a native of Pulaski County, Kentucky, born in 1844. By this union they have four children: Emma E., Gilbert G., Maude E., and Blanche. Mr. S. is a member of the A. O. U. W. Mrs. S. is a member of the Christian Church.
H. F. STARKS,
farmer and cattle feeder, section 7. The subject of this sketch is a native of Germany, where he was born on the 15th day of June, 1850. When at the age of five years, he came to America with his parents, and settled in Waukesha, Wisconsin, his mother dying in 1856. H. F. spent his boyhood days and received his education in Wisconsin, and, in 1869, with his father, he moved to Nodaway County, Missouri, set- tling in Hughes Township. Time has proved his remarkable success ; through all the recent years of panic and financial revolutions, his com- mercial ship neither tacked to the right nor left, nor went backward, but straight on, and to-day he stands among the best business men of Hughes Township. Mr. Starks was united in marriage on the 4th day of April, 1875, to Miss Marian D. Moffitt, a native of Indiana, born February 7, 1852. With her parents she moved to Nebraska City, in 1858, and in 1872, settled in Nodaway County, Missouri. By this union they have a family consisting of two children, Leslie, born May 7, 1876, and Maude, born July 16, 1878. Mr. Starks' farm consists of 320 acres of finely improved land, under fence and well watered.
J. C. SWANK,
farmer and stock raiser, section 34, is the second son of Cornelius and Swank, and was born on the 15th day of February, 1850, in Putnam County, Indiana. When at the age of seventeen years, with his parents, he came to Nodaway County, Missouri, and settled where he now resides. In the spring of 1865 he enlisted in Company K, One Hundred and Fifty- fourth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and was discharged May 24, 1865. Mr. Swank was united in marriage on the 26th of November, 1873, to Miss Mira M. McRoberts, an estimable lady, a native of Polk County,
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BIOGRAPHICAL.
Iowa She was born on the 28th day of April, 1849. By this union they have three children : Robert Harlan, Gertrude B. and Nellie C. Mr. Swank's farm. consists of eighty acres of improved land.
FRANK H. TURNURE,
wagon maker and carpenter, was born in Boone County, Illinois, in 1854, and was a son of C. W. and Emily (Compton) Turnure. The former, a native of New York, was born in 1827, and died July 12, 1880. His mother was born in Elmira, New York, in 1832, and is still living at Graham. They were married in 1853, and then settled in Boone County, Illinois, where they remained till 1863, when they moved to Mitchell County, Iowa. They came to Nodaway County, Missouri, in 1865, and settled near Bridgewater. In 1871, they located in Maryville, and there Mr. T. did a mechandising business. He was afterwards in the hotel business, and in 1877, moved to Graham. Here he died, leaving a wife and seven children living : Frank, Bell, Emma, Jennie, Fred, Florence, Dallas. One was deceased, Amelia. After the death of his father, Frank, as the eldest child, assumed the care of the family. Being a good mechanic, and surrounded by friends, his efforts have been crowned with success. He is a member of the A. O. U. W. Lodge, No. 202. His mother belongs to the Baptist Church.
SOLON TWADDELL,
farmer and stock raiser, section 22, is a native of Jefferson County, Indi- ana, and was born on the Ist of April, 1849, being the son of Eben and Mary Twaddell. His parents died when he was but four years old, and he was raised by William Sanford. In 1861 he went to live with one Mr. Washburn. He started out in life for himself when at the age of eighteen years, and in 1865 took a trip to California, spending some four years in that state and devoting his time to farming and the lumber business. In 1879 Mr. T. returned to the states, and in 1881 came to Nodaway County, Missouri. On the 24th day of August, 1881, he was united in marriage to Miss Mary P. Mast, a native of Nodaway County, Missouri, born on the 7th of March, 1860. She and her husband live with her father, Noah Mast, making his home pleasant and comfortable. Mr. Mast is a pioneer of Nodaway County, having settled here in 1843.
J. W. VANLANINGHAM,
of the firm of Taylor Bros. & Co., dealers in general merchandise, is a native of Marion County, Indiana, where he was born on the 15th of December, 1851. In 1859 he came to Nodaway County, Missouri, with his father, Dr. J. C. Taylor, and located in Forest City, Holt County, in
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1860, coming to Graham in 1878. Mr. V. received a good common school education and was admitted as a junior member of the above mentioned firm in 1881. He was married on the 15th day of April, 1876, to Miss Louisa Williams, a native of Pike County, Ohio, born on the 26th day of August, 1853. She came with her parents to Missouri in 1869. They have two children: Lettie M., and Mary E. Mr. V. is an excellent bus- iness man, and although but a short time in his present position, is bound to be successful.
B. F. WHIPP,
farmer and stock feeder, section 22, is a native of Menard County, Illi- nois, and was born on the 20th of March, 1840. He spent his boyhood days and received a good education in his native state, and began his mercantile life at Sweetwater, Illinois, when at the age of fourteen years. He clerked for an uncle till he was seventeen years old, then carried on business for himself, and thus continued till 1871, when he sold out and moved to Nodaway County, Missouri, purchasing 320 acres of land, and devoting his time to the live stock interest. During nine months of the year 1875 he was engaged in the mercantile business at Graham, although his chief interests were at the farm. His reputation as a successful agriculturalist, stock raiser and feeder may be inferred from the success which has attended his career. ' Mr. W. has manifested a commendable public spiritedness, and has proved himself a man of good, sound judgment, and of large practical experience. His neigh- bors and those who have dealings with him find a man honest in busi- ness, fair in transactions, social in his relations and benevolent in his disposition. He is now owner of some 900 acres of finely improved land under a high state of cultivation, with an excellent residence and out buildings. Mr. Whipp was married on the 3d day of January, 1861, to Miss Lucy Calaway, a native of Menard County, Illinois, born on the 30th of March, 1843. Their family consits of nine children : Ella M., Flora D., John F., Sallie C., Ida M., Carrie R., Lizzie J., Bertha and Ernest living, and William deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Whipp and the three elder children are church members.
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