USA > Montana > Yellowstone County > An illustrated history of the Yellowstone Valley : embracing the counties of Park, Sweet Grass, Carbon, Yellowstone, Rosebud, Custer and Dawson, state of Montana > Part 87
USA > Montana > Park County > An illustrated history of the Yellowstone Valley : embracing the counties of Park, Sweet Grass, Carbon, Yellowstone, Rosebud, Custer and Dawson, state of Montana > Part 87
USA > Montana > Dawson County > An illustrated history of the Yellowstone Valley : embracing the counties of Park, Sweet Grass, Carbon, Yellowstone, Rosebud, Custer and Dawson, state of Montana > Part 87
USA > Montana > Rosebud County > An illustrated history of the Yellowstone Valley : embracing the counties of Park, Sweet Grass, Carbon, Yellowstone, Rosebud, Custer and Dawson, state of Montana > Part 87
USA > Montana > Custer County > An illustrated history of the Yellowstone Valley : embracing the counties of Park, Sweet Grass, Carbon, Yellowstone, Rosebud, Custer and Dawson, state of Montana > Part 87
USA > Montana > Sweet Grass County > An illustrated history of the Yellowstone Valley : embracing the counties of Park, Sweet Grass, Carbon, Yellowstone, Rosebud, Custer and Dawson, state of Montana > Part 87
USA > Montana > Carbon County > An illustrated history of the Yellowstone Valley : embracing the counties of Park, Sweet Grass, Carbon, Yellowstone, Rosebud, Custer and Dawson, state of Montana > Part 87
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Politically our subject is a stanch Repub- lican, and always takes an active and lead- ing part in the various campaigns of that party. At one period he was assessor of Cal- houn county, Iowa. Fraternally he is a mem- ber of the I. O. O. F. He and his three broth- ers enlisted in the army during the Civil War, but owing to the fact that the three went at once it left the home unprovided for and our subject was forced to return home, while his brothers served through their terms.
MARCE SORENSON. one of the for- tunate ranchers who have located in the Yel- lowstone valley, resides ten miles west of Billings. He is a Dane by nativity, having been born at Jyland, Denmark, August 25, 1855, the son of Marce and Anna M. (Olson) Sorenson, both natives of Denmark. The fa- ther was a weaver by trade.
The elementary portion of our subject's education was received in Denmark, but in 1870, accompanied by a small sister, he came to the United States. They arrived at Ogden, Utah, at that period the terminus of the Union Pacific railway, and here they were met by Mr. S. R. Miller, who had come to receive the
J. W. HUTTON
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young emigrants from Jefferson Island, Mon- tana. With Mr. Miller our subject remained two years at Jefferson Island and then faced the world on his own account and for the first time began to do for himself. He worked for day wages at first, saved money, purchased calves when he could spare the funds and eventually secured a fine bunch of cattle. Un- til 1884 he remained in the counties of Jef- ferson and Madison, thence going to southern Iowa where he purchased a farm. It was in this enterprise that he lost all his hard earned savings and was obliged to again face the world practically without a penny.
In June. 1895, he returned to Montana and resumed working for wages. In the Yellow- stone Valley, he purchased a ranch in 1896, where he is at present located.
Mr. Sorenson has been twice married. In 1884 he was united to Miss Lizzie Gaulter, a native of Utah. She died in 1891. In 1894 he was united in marriage to Emma Jensen. a native of Denmark. Our subject is the father of four children, Louis M., Harry, Lester and Christina A. He is prosperous and surrounded by the comforts of a good home in the midst of a most eligible ranch.
SAMUEL INDRELAND, one of the progressive and influential general farmers and business men of the Yellowstone country, was born in Wass, Norway, September 1, 1869. At present he lives on a handsome ranch three miles northeast of Tony, on Vol- ney Creek. His father, Elling, a native of the same place as his son, was a farmer, and re- mained in Norway until his death in 1895. The mother, Sigrid (Crow) Inderland, was a native of Norway, in which country she re- mained until she died in 1896.
The youth of our subject was passed in Norway, here he was educated in the public schools. At the age of eighteen he came to
the United States, at first to Minnesota, and here for a period he worked in the wood for wages. Later he drifted on to North Dakota, and engaged in farming. It was in 1890 that le came to Meagher county, Montana, and here he, also, worked for wages. To Carbon county he came in 1895, taking up a home- stead claim upon which he is now comfortably located.
In 1897 our subject was married to Lizzie Olson, born at Salor, Norway, where she was reared and educated. At the age of sixteen she came to the United States with her par- ents, settling in Minnesota. Her father, Ole Olson, a native of Norway, died in Dakota. Her mother was Anne (Jackson) Olson. She has two children: Elmer Oscar and Selma Arthur.
EMIL HANNING is to be numbered among the stockmen of Custer county who are making a splendid success of their labors, and who are making wealth of the country to increase and are among the most substantial class of people who inhabit our state. He is the owner of a ranch at Brandenburg, on the Tongue river, although at the present time he is living with Mr. Seupke, his brother-in-law, near Stacey.
Emil Hanning was born in Minnesota, in 1866, the son of H. F. Hanning, a native of Germany, born in 1829. He came to the United States, we are not told the date, and finally located in Minnesota, where he was numbered with the agriculturists of that state. On June 8, 1880, he landed with his family in Miles City, Montana, and soon was engaged in the sheep industry, which continued to oc- cupy him until his death in 1893. The mother of our subject, Doreta (Menzsing) Hanning, was born in Germany, and died in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1872. Our sub- ject was with his father when he landed in
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Miles City and has since spent his life in this state. He has been engaged most of the time in the stock business and now is handling cattle.
Mr. Hanning is still one of the jolly bach- elors of the county, and is not affiliated with any fraternal order.
I. W. WALTERS, born in Dare county, Missouri, March, 1868, is now a prosperous ranchman living on a fine farm eighteen miles northwest of Red Lodge, Montana. His fa- ther, William, was a native of Tennessee, and when a young man removed to Missouri, where he died when our subject was a small lad. The mother. Martha (White), died be- fore her husband when subject was quite young.
Accompanied by his stepmother and her husband he crossed the plains in 1876 with a horse team, and was reared in the Gallatin valley. On attaining manhood he worked for wages. He came to his present location in 1896, where he secured his present homestead, and which he has materially improved.
In 1900 our subject was married to Eliza McLean, born in Scott county, Kansas, in May, 1884. Since she was two years or age she has traveled considerably with her parents, having visited nearly all the western states. Her father, Hector, was born in Bowling Green, Kentucky, and was reared in Texas. He has been a great traveler during the past twenty-five years, and is now living quietly on a ranch near our subject. Her mother, Fremont (Combs) McLean, was born in Scott county, Kansas, September, 1866. Mr. and Mrs. Walters have one child, Eva May Walters.
WILLIAM SEUPKE, one of the intel- ligent and industrious men who have made and are making Custer county one of the
wealthy divisions of Montana, is now engaged in stock raising and ranching, having his home place near Stacey, on the Little Pumpkin. He was born in Germany in 1848, the son of C. F. and Henrietta (Olland) Seupke, both na- tives of Germany. The father was born in 1808, followed merchandising in his native land until 1866, when he came to Wisconsin and did farming. Later he removed to Young America, Minnesota, and resumed a mercantile career until his death in 1876. The mother was born in Hamburg, and on the twenty-first day of November, 1868, while out taking a sleigh ride, she was struck by a train and killed. Our subject received the initial por- tion of his education in the public schools of Germany, then came with his parents to Wis- consin. Later we see him in Michigan occu- pied with the fishing industry, after which he returned to Wisconsin. The next three years were spent in fishing and hunting in Wiscon- sin, North Dakota and Minnesota. Having satisfied his desires as a nimrod, he returned to Minneapolis and was occupied there three years, when he married Miss Regina Hanning, a native of Minnesota. Her father, H. F. Hanning, was born in Germany in 1829, came to the United States, then located in Minne- sota and followed farming there until 1880, when he migrated to Montana, landing in this state on June 8. He embarked in the sheep business which he followed until his death in 1893. Mr. Hanning married Miss Doreta Menzsing, a native of Germany and whose death occurred in Minneapolis in 1872.
Subsequent to his marriage Mr. Seupke removed to Young America and engaged in the mercantile business. Later we see him in Plato, Minnesota, and for eleven years he was occupied in buying wheat. It was 1893 that he came on to Montana and engaged in ranch- ing and raising stock and these enterprises have been followed steadily by him since.
To Mr. and Mrs. Seupke the following children have been born: Annie, the wife of
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Wilber Wasmut, deceased; Emma, the wife of W. J. Glenn, dwelling on Pumpkin creek ; Lillie, the wife of Bert Weaver, living in Miles City; Alma, at home; and Willie and Hattie, twins, also at home.
JACOB M. HARTLEY, born in Cedar county, Missouri, at present resides on a hand- some ranch twelve miles northwest of Red Lodge, Carbon county, and where he is exten- sively engaged in the rearing of stock. His father, John E. Hartley, was a native of Ten- nessee, and went to Missouri when a young man, and there he married. He came to Mon- tana in 1865 and thus became one of the earliest of pioneers of this state. He located on a piece of land about twelve miles above Deer Lodge. In 1872 his wife died, and with the remainder of his family, all but the subject of this sketch, and the oldest son, he returned to Missouri, where he remained until his death, June 13, 1898. While in Montana he was an extensive stock dealer and capitalist, and at Stockton, Missouri, he engaged in banking, and served two terms as sheriff of Cedar coun- ty. The mother of our subject, Sarah (Sher- rill) Hartley, was born in Tennessee, coming to Missouri with her parents when a child.
When quite a small lad Jacob . M. Hartley came to Montana, secured a good education in the public schools in Deer Lodge Valley. When his father left for Missouri our subject and an older brother were left to manage the Montana ranch, which they did successfully until it was sold in 1878, and our subject re- turned to Missouri, but came back in the spring of 1879 bringing a band of mules and horses. While at Deer Lodge he purchased the ground where now stands Anaconda. This was in the early 80's. For two years he farmed this property, and then disposed of it to the Anaconda Company for $5,000.00. Since then he has been in the Yellowstone Valley. In
1898 he located in Carbon county, where he is successfully engaged in cattle business. He has three brothers: W. L .. at Emporia, Kansas, a capitalist; James H., stock raising in Missouri, and R. L., who assumed charge of his father's banking business when the latter died. Our subject has three sisters: Minnie L., Sarah D., and Eugenia, and one half sister, Leona.
LAWRENCE T. SWAN is one of Mon- tana's army of substantial agriculturalists and has spent the major portion of his life within the boundaries of the farfamed state of mines, stock, and mammoth ranches. Stark county, Ohio, is his native place and his birth oc- curred on July 25, 1868. Enos Swan, the fa- ther of our subject, was also born in Ohio and has the distinction of being a veteran of the Civil War. In 1870, which was a very early day for what is now Montana, the elder Swan drove overland with teams bringing his fam- ily to the Gallatin. valley and began the good work of assisting to make a state. He labored here for ten years and then removed to Port- land, Oregon, where he entered the real estate business and is one of the successful dealers in that city at the present time. He married Mary Jones, a native of Indiana, and she is now residing with her husband in Portland. Our subject received his early education at Chico, whither he came when young with his parents. When he had reached manhood's estate he was employed by Story & Lee, and for eight years he was connected with that firm and then he located a ranch on Trail creek and began tilling the soil. He prospered in his chosen work and finally, in 1901, he pur- chased the property where he now resides, about ten miles south of Livingston, which has been the family home since.
In 1888 Mr. Swan married Miss Edna Mclaughlin, who was born in Minnesota and
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came to Montana with her parents in the early eighties. Her father, Horace Mclaughlin, a native of Maine, married Miss Marguerite Benjamin, a native of Providence, Rhode Isl- and, and together they came to the west.
To Mr. and Mrs. Swan have been born three children, Leonard, Donald and Albert.
WILLIAM ITZIN, one of the fortunate ranchmen of Yellowstone valley, residing seven miles west of Red Lodge, Carbon coun- ty, was born at Racine, Wisconsin, June 19, 1859. His father, Fred Itzin, was a native of Germany, coming to the United States in 1848 and locating at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He had served thirteen years in the German army, and was by trade a carpenter. He soon went to Burlington, Wisconsin, remaining there un- til 1859, when he went to St. Louis, Missouri, where he died February 3, 1860. He was aboard a boat, at the time, and as the craft stopped at the landing he dropped dead of heart failure. The mother. Eva Itzin, also a German by birth, came to Wisconsin with her husband, dying at Burlington.
In the common schools of Wisconsin our subject received a good business education, and on arriving at man's estate he engaged in the lumber industry, in northern Wisconsin. He was also employed on Mississippi river steamboats. In 1884 he enlisted in Company I, Fifteenth Regular Infantry, and went to Fort Pembina, North Dakota, remaining there until he was mustered out in March, 1889. He then farmed for a period in North Dakota, coming to Gallatin county, Montana, in 1893. To his present location he came in 1895, where he has since resided.
In 1886 he was united in marriage to Annie Wagner, born near Winnipeg, Mani- toba. Here she was reared and educated, com- ing to St. Vincent, Minnesota, with her peo- ple in 1877, and where she was married. Her
parents were Michael and Betsy (Swain) Wagner, the former a native of Germany; the latter of 'Manitoba. She has three children : Letha, Mary and Fred.
JOHN A. MORGAN. The subject of this sketch is one well deserving the estimation in which he is held by the people of the ever famous Yellowstone valley. A prosperous farmer, residing five and one-half miles west of Billings, he was born in St. Lawrence coun- ty, New York, February 21, 1863. He is the son of Orin Morgan, also a native of St. Lawrence county. He was all his life en- gaged in farming in the Empire state. His father, the paternal grandfather of our sub- ject, Forest Morgan, also followed the avo- cation of an agriculturist. Originally this family came from Wales, but for several gen- erations have been in the United States.
The mother of our subject, Lucretia R. (Whiteing) Morgan, who is still living, is a native of St. Lawrence county, New York, where she resides. The members of her family originally came to this country from England.
In the public schools of St. Lawrence county our subject received his education, al- ternately working and studying until he ar- rived at the age of twenty-two years. He then removed to Morris, Minnesota, remaining with relatives of his family one year. Thence he came to Montana, and his first employment was with a cowboy outfit, for the period of one year. Shortly after attaining the age of twenty-four he came to Billings, and here he was in the employment of W. O. Parker for two years, subsequently being taken into part- nership with his employer in the sheep busi- ness. Since that period he has followed this avocation the greater portion of the time.
It was in 1891 that he was united in mar- riage to Miss Mary Lamey, who was born in Minnesota. When a small child she was
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brought to Montana by her father, Daniel Lamey, a native of the state of New York. Subsequently he removed to Minnesota and later to Montana, where he became one of the earliest settlers of the Yellowstone valley. The mother of the wife of our subject, Sarah Mc- Cormick Morgan, was a native of Ontario, Canada. To them have been born two chil- dren, Dora L. and Sarah O. Fraternally our subject is a member of the A. O. U. W., the Highlanders and the Mountaineers.
JOHN M. DARROCH resides about fif- teen miles south from Livingston, where he owns twelve hundred acres of land and gives attention to stock raising, handling horses, cattle and sheep. He has prospered in his labors and has continued here for fourteen years and is one of the men whose life is filled with labors and business, and whose ef- forts have redounded to much success.
John M. Darroch was born in Parke county, Indiana, October 25, 1855, being the son of John and Caroline (Pett) Darroch, natives of South Carolina. The father was brought by his parents when a small child to Indiana. they being among the first settlers in that state. He was well educated and admitted to the bar to practice law ; but after a short time in the profession he found his tastes led him to agri- cultural pursuits and so he went to farming and raising stock. He was one of the com- mittee of three who handled the swamp land of Indiana and set it aside for school purposes which proved so useful in after years. He was a prominent and wealthy man and did much for the advancement of his state. His an- cestors came from Scotland to South Caro- lina in early colonial days. The mother of our subject was also brought to Indiana when young and her father was one of the promi- nent men of the state as well as one of the early pioneers. Our subject's parents went
from Parke to Newton county, in Indiana, and in the latter county he received a good com- mon school education. Arriving at manhood's estate he went to farming and stock raising, and in 1875 came on west to southern Colo- rado. Here he engaged in stock raising, hand- ling cattle, and in 1879 returned to Indiana, whence, in 1892, he came to Montana and purchased land where he now resides. To this he has been adding by purchase until he now owns the nice estate of twelve hundred acres mentioned before.
Mr. Darroch has four children, Louise, John Isaac, Minnie F., and Taylor M.
WV. A. ENOCHS, a prosperous farmer in the handsome Yellowstone valley, resides seven miles west of Billings. By birth he is a Missourian, the place of his nativity being Gentry county, where he was born July 31, 1869.
The parents of our subject are E. F. and Lucinda (McGuire) Enochs, the father a na- tive of Ohio; the mother of Missouri. Both are living. E. F. Enochs removed with his parents to Missouri when twelve years of age. He is a veteran of the Civil War, and resides at present on the "old farm."
In the public schools of Missouri our sub- ject, WV. A. Enochs, received a fair business education and, on attaining his majority, he went to Colorado where he worked one year, subsequently returning to Missouri. He came to Yellowstone county in 1893, purchased land of excellent quality and upon which he now resides.
It was in 1890 that he was united in mar- riage to Miss Eliza .1. Moore, a native of Missouri. She is the daughter of Charles D. and Sarah (Romisha) Moore, the father a native of Nova Scotia. Their union has been blessed with four children, Merle, Clara, Mar- garet and Helen.
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ALEXANDER HUNDLEY is one of the pioneers of Montana and now resides seven miles southwest from Joliet. He was born in Hawkins county, Tennessee, May 27, 1838, being the son of Joseph and Mary Frances (Phelps) Hundley, the former born in Haw- kins county, Tennessee, and the latter in Vir- ginia, in 1813 and 1818, respectively. Our subject's father removed to Iowa in 1847 and there remained until 1858, when he located in Vernon county, Missouri. After 1865 he went to Barry county, Missouri, and there was engaged in farming and stock raising until his death. Our subject's mother came to Montana with her son in 1883 and died here in 1888. Jordan and Betsey (Brown) Hund- ley, the grandparents of Alexander Hundley, came from Irish ancestry. The Browns emi- grated from the north of Ireland to the New World in colonial days and several members of the family were active in the Revolution. Also our subject had one uncle, John Phelps, who served with distinction in the Mexican war. Jordan Hundley was born in North Carolina and died at the advanced age of one hundred and seven, being then in Hawkins county, Tennessee, where he was the first white settler. The wife of this venerable pioneer was living when ninety-seven years of age and at that time was active in her household duties. At what age she died is unknown to our subject, the records having been lost. Our subject's grand- parents on his mother's side of the house were James and Nancy (Smith) Phelps. The former was born in Scotland and came to the United States in early days settling first in Virginia whence he migrated to Tennessee. - His first wife was born in Virginia and came with her parents when a small child to Ten- nessee, then went to Missouri and finally re- turned to Tennessee, where she died.
Alexander Hundley's school days were spent in Iowa whence he went with his parents to Missouri. In 1860 he started in business for himself and the next year, June 8, 1861,
he enlisted in Company F, Second Missouri Volunteer Infantry, under Col. Clinton Hun- ter. He was in the fight at Dugg's Springs, Wilson's Creek and Prairie Grove, besides sev- eral other engagements and skirmishes. At Wilson's creek a bullet burned his face, another his shoulder and finally one ploughed up his scalp. He was twice taken prisoner, once was exchanged and the other time escaped. In 1863 he was taken home owing to serious ill- ness, the results of which were painfully felt many years later in his life. In 1865, May 14, he joined an emigrant train bound for Mon- tana and was engaged in handling the loose stock on the route. The start was made from Atchison, Kansas, and all arrived in safety at Bear Gulch in due time. There and in Lin- coln gulch he mined until July, 1871, at which time he went to Madison valley and some two years later removed from that place to Gal- latin valley. Owing to failure of his health from the hardships of the war, he spent three years after this in hunting and trapping on the Yellowstone. In 1875 he assisted to erect the buildings of the Crow agency and then entered upon a career of stock raising, which more or less he has followed since. In the panic of 1893, he suffered heavy loss, but was enabled to get on his feet again and since then he has prospered well. In 1896 Mr. Hundley located on his present ranch and it is a place of value, being well irrigated and in a high state of cultivation.
In 1875 Mr. Hundley married and he has one daughter, Abbie, now the wife of Jacob Lande. They dwell in Carbon county and are the parents of the following named children : Dewey, George and Jordan. Mr. Hundley is a man who receives and is entitled to the re- spect and confidence of his fellows and is esteemed a man of worth.
JOHN A. LOVELY owns a fine farm about eight miles south of Livingston where
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he makes his home, while, also, he owns a sec- tion on the Shields river. His home place consists of two hundred and eighty acres of fertile agricultural land and is well improved with buildings, fences, and so forth. He de- votes his attention to stock raising and general farming and is one of the prosperous men of Park county.
John A. Lovely was born in McDonough county, Illinois, on May 14, 1854. George W. Lovely, his father, was born in Marysville. Kentucky and came to Illinois with his par- ents when a small boy. When he grew up he settled on a farm in Illinois and later went to Kansas, then Missouri and in 1882 came to Montana where he resided till his death. The family came from England in Lord Balti- more's colony and then members of it came on west to Kentucky, being among the first set- tlers in that state. George W. Lovely mar- ried Miss Flora Cox, a native of Indiana, who came with her parents to Illinois in early days. Her mother was a McCormick, of Irish ex- traction and our subject has a letter of recom- mendation written by a priest for his great- grandfather at the time that gentleman em- barked for America. Our subject came to Nemaha county, Kansas, with his parents in 1861 and in 1870 went thence to Newton county, Missouri. In the spring of 1877 he came to Franklin, the end of the railroad then, and thence staged to Bozeman, and from there made his way to where Gardiner now stands. Here he visited an old friend for a month and then returned to Bozeman and worked for wages and later taught school on the Yellow- stone and in the Gallatin valley for several years. In the spring of 1878 he located on the ranch where he now resides and since that time he has given his attention to stock raising and farming.
In 1887 Mr. Lovely married Miss Mar- garet Davis, who was born in Bozeman. She was among the first pupils to graduate from the Bozeman high school and then completed
her education in a private school. She taught school in Park county the first year after it was organized as a county. Her father. J. J. Davis, was born in Albany, New York, and came with ox teams to Montana in 1864, bringing his family with him. He was an at- torney by profession and was the first lawyer in Bozeman. Later he became a member of the first legislature of the territory and after this practiced in Bozeman and often held the office of justice of the peace. The territory he represented in the legislature was a large portion of the state and is now divided into many counties. He came from a Welsh fam- ily the first of whom in this country was R. E. Lee in the Revolution. He married Mar- garet Davis, who died when Mrs. Lovely was a small child. Mr. and Mrs. Lovely have one child, Justin D., a junior student in the Park county high school.
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