USA > Ohio > Noble County > History of Noble County, Ohio: With Portraits and Biographical Sketches of some of its pioneers and prominent men > Part 1
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NYPL RESEARCH LIBRARIES 3 3433 08184471 8
1
IVB
His.
2
HISTORY -
OF
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO,.
WITH
PORTRAITS AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
OF SOME OF ITS
PIONEERS AND PROMINENT MEN
ILLUSTRATED
CHICAGO: L. H. WATKINS & CO. 1887.
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 401109B ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS R 1948 L
DONOHUE & HENNEBERRY, Printers and Binders, Chicago.
PUBLISHERS' PREFACE.
In placing this history of Noble County before their patrons, the publishers believe that their work will stand the test of candid criticism. They have spared neither time, labor nor expense to make the history all that it ought to be; and they feel assured that those citizens, who for a year have watched with friendly interest the progress of the work, will not be disappointed with the result of their efforts. 'That a book containing thousands of dates and names should be absolutely free from trivial errors, they do not claim, and thinking people will not expect; but such has been the care bestowed upon the work by competent, experienced men-writers, printers and proofreaders-it is believed that even the incon- sequential class of errors have been reduced to the minimum and that essential mis-statements of facts have been wholly avoided. The publishers have endeav- ored, by the aid of all that is excellent in the art of typography and the book- binder's skill, to send forth the history clothed as its worth deserves.
The publishers desire publicly to express their thanks for contributions and favors from Hon. W. H. Frazier, John Lemmax, E. P. Sullivan, G. W. Taylor, D. S. Spriggs, Judge W. C. Okey, John Noble, Gen. W. HI. Enochs of Ironton, Ohio, Fult. Caldwell, Chris. McKee, J. W. Robinson of Louisville, Ky., Col. C. S. Sargeant, Dr. John W. Kraps, Hon. L. W. Finley, S. B. Philpot, Capt. I. C. Phillips, W. H. Cooley, Capt. W. H. Moseley, B. F. Penn, I. C. Wernecke, C. Foster, F. M. Thompson. The county officials and the editors of the Cald- well newspapers, Messrs. Cooley, Jennings, Martin and Evans, members of the medical and legal professions, ministers of the Gospel, the G. A. R. posts and soldiers of the Rebellion, and old residents generally, who have given information of importance and value, are also assured that their courtesies have been appreci- ated. The chapters relating to the pioneer histories of the various townships and villages of the county have been gleaned largely from personal interviews with the oldest residents and best informed citizens in all parts of the county. 'To name all who have aided in making the volume interesting and valuable would require a chapter by itself. Suffice it to say, that the publishers desire to return sincere and heartfelt thanks for the interest manifested in the work by all intelligent citizens of the county, and for the uniform courtesy and kindness with which they have been received by all with whom they have had business or social relations.
Chicago, Ill., 1887.
L. H. WATKINS & Co.
3
1
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER I.
PAGE.
THE DAWN OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION .- First White Men in the West - Joliet and Mar- quette- Chevalier La Salle the First White Man in the Ohio Valley - Account of his Journey - Probable Exploration of the Muskingum - Englishmen in the Ohio Valley, 1730-1751-The Ohio Land Company of Virginia - Its Unsuccessful Attempt to Found a Settlement - Colonel Bouquet's Military Expedition, 1764 - George Wash- ington on the Ohio, 1770 - The Massacre of Indians at Yellow Creek, 1774 - The County of Illinois - State Claims Ceded - Important Treaties with the Indians. 17
CHAPTER II.
INDIANS OF THE OHIO VALLEY .- Original Tribes in Ohio - The Iroquois and Their Con- quest of the Country - The Delawares of the Tuscarawas and the Muskingum - Noted Chieftains -The Shawnees and their History - Their Hostility to the Whites - Other Indian Nations -The Manner of Savage life - Life in the Wilderness - Hunting the Elk and the Buffalo- War Songs and Dances - Courtship among the Savages
33
CHAPTER III.
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC LANDS .- An Act Providing for the Survey of Ohio Lands, 1785 - Names of the Surveyors Chosen - List of Squatter Settlers in Eastern Ohio in 1785 - Frontier Life - The Beginning of the Survey -Particulars of the Experiences of the Surveyors, in 1785-6-The Survey of the First Seven Ranges -- The Moravian Reservations - The Ohio Company's Purchase - Symmes' Purchase - Donations of Ebenezer Zane - The Military District - Land Offices Estab- lished - Later Land Legislation - The Ordinance of 1787.
46
CHAPTER IV.
THE OHIO COMPANY .- The Company Organized at a Meeting in Boston in 1786- Pur- chase of a Tract of Land on the Muskingum -The Ordinance of Freedom - Dr. Cutter's Part in its Authorship -Measures Respecting the Proposed City and Colony - Provisions for Schools and Churches - Survey of the Lands - The Offer of Dona- tions to Settlers- Embarrassment of the Company - The Purchase as Finally Made - Its Boundaries- The Donation Tract.
66
CHAPTER V.
IMPORTANT EVENTS IN TERRITORIAL HISTORY .- The plans and purposes of the Ohio Company-Dr. Cutler's prediction Concerning the Ohio Country - The Journey across the Mountains - Arrival of the Party at the Site of Marietta, April 7, 1788 - Names
5
6
CONTENTS.
PAGE.
of the First Settlers in Ohio - Progress of the First Season - Governor St. Clair - Washington County Established - Territorial Courts -The First Townships in the Territory - First Territorial Legislature, 1779- The Convention of 1802 - The State Constitution Formed- The State Admitted into the Union -Progress of the Settle- ments in Washington County .
77
CHAPTER VI.
WAR WITH THE INDIANS-1790 TO 1795 .- The Rise of the War Cloud -Arrangements for a Treaty - The Treaty of Fort Harmar, January 9, 1879 - Renewal of Border War- fare -Surveyors Attacked - The Settlement at Big Bottom - The Massacre - War Begins - Settlers Attacked - The White Scouts and their Methods -Events of 1792-3 - Indian Atrocities - A Colony Formed at the Mouth of Olive Green Creek, 1794 - Closing Events of the War - Wayne's Victory
.88
CHAPTER VII.
PIONEER LIFE IN NOBLE COUNTY .- The Western Pioneers - Description of their work - Pioneer Gatherings - Description of the Log Cabin and the Manner of its Erec- tion - The Kitchen Utensils of the Pioneer Household - The Bill of Fare and How it was Prepared-Fish and Game - Pioneer Agriculture - Rude Implements- Hard Work - Woman's Work -- The Spinning Wheels and the Looms- All Clothing of Home Manufacture - The Kinds of Garments in Fashion Long Ago - Literary, Religious and Educational Advantages - The Pioneer Preachers -The Early Schools -Manner of Travel - Earliest Settlers of The County
108
CHAPTER VIII.
THE FORMATION OF NOBLE COUNTY .- Guernsey County Erected in 1810-Erection of Monroe County in 1813 - Its Organization in 1815 - Morgan County Formed, 1819 - A New County Proposed -Origin of the Name - The Matter Before the Legisla- ture - Copy of a Petition Presented in 1849 - Noble County Erected, March 11. 1851 -- The Act as Finally Passed - Sarahsville, the County Seat - First County Elections -Doings of the County Commissioners -Erection of a Public Building.
120
CHAPTER IX.
CIVIL HISTORY OF NOBLE COUNTY .- The County Seat Controversy - Its Beginning - The Question of Re-location - The Rival Sites - Sarahsville and the Caldwell Farm - The Advocates of a Change Successful -- A Legal Contest - History of the Litiga- tion - Building of the Court House in Caldwell - Removal of the County Officers, 1858-Civil List - County Officers from 1851 to 1887.
133
CHAPTER X.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS .- Early Roads - The First Route of Travel in Noble County- The Summerfield and Batesville Turnpike - Postoffices and Mails - Railroads - The Sharon Railroad Projected in 1849 - The " Calico" Railroad - The Cincinnati, Wheeling & New York - The Cleveland & Marietta Railroad - Its Inception and Progress - Completion of the Road in 1871-2 - What Noble County Did toward Building It -The Bellaire, Zanesville & Cincinnati Narrow Gauge ..
143
7
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER XI.
PAGE.
PHYSICAL FEATURES AND NATURAL RESOURCES OF NOBLE COUNTY .- Topography - Surface, Soil and Streams- The Importance of the Coal Area- Possibility of Future Mining Wealth -Salt -- The Pioneer Saltmakers - The Olive Salt Works Estab- lished in 1814 - Description of the Primitive Apparatus - The Decline of the Indus- try - Gas and Petroleum -The Oldest Oil Well iu Ohio - " Seneca Oil" -- Old- time Gas and Oil Wells in Noble County -- History of Petroleum Production in the Duck Creek Valley - The Excitement of 1860 - The First Producing Wells ..... .. 152
CHAPTER XII.
THE LEGAL PROFESSION .- First Term of Common Pleas Court in Noble County - Held at Olive in April, 1851 -Other Early Terms of Court - Associate Judges - Courts at Sarahsville and Caldwell - Noble County Bar -- The Lawyers Prior to 1851 - Lawyers of Later Years - Hon. Isaac Parrish - Jabez Belford - Edward A. Brat- ton and Other Sarahsville Lawyers- William Priestly - Irwin G. Dudley - Hon. William H. Frazier - William C. Okey - Biographies and Sketches - Benjamin F. Spriggs - D. S. Spriggs - James S. Foreman - Judge D. S. Gibbs - Hon. J. M. Dalzell - William Chambers - John M. Amos- McGinnis & Weems - C. M. Wat- son - Young Lawyers.
170
CHIAPTER XIII.
THE MEDICAL, PROFESSION .- Remarks Upon the Physician's Vocation - Early Medical Practitioners in Noble County-Dr. Ziba Lindley, of Brookfield, 1815 - Dr. David McGarry, the Pioneer Physician - Dr. William McKee - Mr. James F. Capell and Other Physicians of Sarahsville - Medical History of Sharon, Summerfield and Bates- ville - The Physicians of Caldwell, Early and Late - The Profession in Other Towns and Villages. 187
CHAPTER XIV.
THE COUNTY PRESS .- Growth and Influence of Modern Journalism - History of the Whig and Republican Papers in Noble County - " The Investigator" published at Olive in 1851 - Description of an Early Copy - Advertisers and Items - "The Noble County Patriot" at Sarahsville - "The Christian Harbinger " -" The Republican " and the "Consolidated Republican "- " The Noble County Republican " at Caldwell - Successive Owners - The " Caldwell Journal"- Democratic Papers of the County - The Democratic Courier at Sarahsville in 1851- Removal to Caldwell - "The Spectator " - " The Citizens' Press"-" The Caldwell Press" -- "The Noble County Democrat "- Brief Notices of Former Editors. 205
CHAPTER XV.
NOBLE COUNTY IN THE WAR .- Introductory - Old Time Musters - The "Cornstalk " Militia - The First Response from Noble County - Company I, of the Twenty-fifth Regiment, Raised at Summerfield - The Twenty-sixth Regiment - Thirteenth Regi- ment - Thirty-sixth Regiment-Twentieth Regiment (Reorganized) - Forty-second
8
CONTENTS.
PAGE.
Regiment - Garfield's Old Command - Sixty-second Regiment -Sixty-third Regi- ment - Seventy-eighth Regiment - Ninety-second Regiment-One Hundred and Six- teenth Regiment - One Hundred and Sixty-first Regiment - One Hundred and Sev- enty-sixth Regiment - Miscellaneous List - The Hoskinsville Rebellion - Both Sides of the Matter - Biographies of Military Men from Noble County - Soldiers' Re- unions.
21 5
CHAPTER XVI.
CALDWELL .- The Origin of the Town - The Selection of its Site as the County Seat in 1854 - Donation by Samuel Caldwell- Survey of the Town Plat - Additions - Sale of Lots in 1857- The Erection of the Court House - First Buildings Erected - The First Stores - First Settlers - Mercantile and Industrial Interests - List of Inhabi- tants in 1862 - The Village in Its Early Years- Improvements - Business - The Noble County Bank - Caldwell Building and Loan Association - The Caldwell Woolen Factory - Flouring-Mill -The Public School Building - Business Men of To-day - Incorporation, and Village Officers- Churches and Societies - Caldwell Fair Association - Personal Sketches.
294
CHAPTER XVII.
OLIVE .- Its Organization as a Township of Morgan County, 1819- Reorganization in 1851 - Names of Taxpayers in 1826 - New England Settlers - The Pioneers - Their Names, Nativities, and Characteristics - Robert Caldwell and Others - Samuel Alien, the Pioneer Miller of the Valley -Judge Clark - Captain Blake - 'Squire Free - Early and Prominent Families - Early Industries - Distilleries - Old-time Farming Implements - Reminiscences of an Early Settler - An Early School - Olive, the Oldest Village - Its Origin, Growth and Decline - Other Villages - "Socum," Moundsville, South Olive and Dudley - Churches. 314
CHAPTER XVIII.
CENTER .- Organization of the Township, 1851 - First Election - Pioneer Settlers - First Entry of Land - Bates' Mill - Horse-Mills - Further Account of the Early Settlers - Union Township Organized in 1822 - Taxpayers in 1833 - Old-time Hunters - Oxen as Whisky-drinkers -Corn Huskings - Family Sketches - The Township War Record - The Tobacco Industry - Sarahsville, the Old County Seat - Founded in 1829 - Origin of the Name - The Growth of the Town - Mercantile and Indus- trial - Schools - Churches - Lodges
334
CHAPTER XIX.
SHARON. - Organization of the Township - Samuel Sailor, the Hunter, an Early Pioneer - the Archibald Family make a Settlement in 1815 - Anecdotes of Sailor - How He Defended His Neighbor's House- How He Arrived Late at a Raising - Hunting - The Wileys, Longs and Others - Attempt to Locate the County Seat of Morgan near Sharon - Reminiscences of Early Days - The Horse-Mills - The Post- Boy - County Officers. 359
9
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER XX.
PAGE.
MARION .- Taxpayers in 1833 - Marion Township Erected in 1851 - Early Settlers - The Pioneers from the Delaware - Old Settlers Still Living - The Irish Settlement - Names of the Pioneer Irish and Scotch Settlers - Prominent Early Families - Moses Horton, the Founder of Summerfield - Early Schools - Lexington, an Extinct Village -Ginseng Digging- Deer Hunting - A Novel Marriage Ceremony - Personal Mention - The " Dutch Indians" - An Amusing Trial - The Village of Freedom - Summerfield - Its Early Settlers - Industries - Merchants - Churches. 381
CHAPTER XXI.
BROOKFIELD. - Original Extent - New England Influences- A Permanent Population - The "Federal Trail"- First Settlement Made in 1806 by the Dye Family - Judge William Rannells and Other Pioneers- Settlement Progresses Slowly - Experiences of an Early Family - A Peculiar Industry - The Manufacture of Castor Oil - Land Owners in 1826 - Valuation and Taxes for that Year - Personal Mention - Early Schools - A Novel Saw-Mill - The Settlers on Bates' Branch - The First Postoffice -Family Sketches - Brookfield Church.
419
CHAPTER XXII.
STOCK. - Its Boundaries - Early Settlement on the East Fork -The Enochs, Crows, Grandons, Morrises and Archers-The Crow Family and the Indians - Other Early Pioneers - The Last Indian Camp on Sailor's Run in 1812 - Religion of the Pioneers - Large Families - Early Mills - First Brick Houses- Hunting Adventure - The Yankee Settlers- First Orchards in the Township - Hardships of the Year 1816- Taxpayers of 1838 - Asa Barton - Early Schools - German Settlers - Villages - Carlisle - East Union - Churches.
439
CHAPTER XXIII.
SENECA. - Seneca as a Township of Guernsey County - Richland Township - Real Estate Owners in 1830 - Pioneer Settlers - Timothy Bates - His Mill and Distillery -How the Distillery Served as a Meeting-House - An Early School - How a Wheat Field Was Harvested by Moonlight - Wolf Scalps - School Section - First Store - Sketches of the Pioneers - Hunting and Going to Mill - Adventures of Abraham Rich - Family Sketches - Mount Ephraim -- " Moss Tavern " - Churches of the Township.
465
CHAPTER XXIV.
NOBLE. - Early Elections and Electors - Poll Book List for 1820 -- Taxes in 1822 - An Early Indian Trail - Formerly a Part of Buffalo Township -- The Memorable Elec- tion of 1816-The Family of John Noble, Senior - Mention of Early and Prominent Families - Joseph Lippitt - An Irishman's Trick - A Bear Story - Early Schools - Personal Sketches. 483
CHAPTER XXV.
WAYNE. - Election - Its Boundaries Described - Taxpayers of 1830 -Joseph Reeves - John Vorhies - The First Permanent Resident of the Township - The Wards - Bry- ans - Bursons - Yohos - Carpenters - Laws - Richeys - Lowreys - Mendenhalls and other Early Settlers - Thompson's Mill - Early Religious Meetings. . . 507
10
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER XXVI.
PAGE.
ELK .- Elk Township in 1822-Taxes in Early Years - Original Extent of Territory - Alteration of Boundaries in 1851 - Property-Holders in 1833 - Pioneer Settlers - The Davis Family - Frederick Miller - His Eccentricities - The Pryors- The Enochs - Matthew Gray - The Crums - Other Early Settlers- First German Set- tlers, 1836- Thrift and Enterprise - Crumtown - Harriettsville - The Village Founded by Moses T. Spence in 1839 - Its Progress and Present Status - Societies - Churches. 513
CHAPTER XXVII.
JEFFERSON .- Erection of the Township- Originally Included in Enoch and Aurelius Townships - Pioneer Settlers - David Ales' Tavern - The Cholera Epidemic- Reminiscences of an Old Settler - Family Sketches - Dexter City - Its Origin and Growth - A Neat and Enterprising Town - Business Men, Societies, Churches, etc, Middleburg - Account of its Early Industries - Site of the Village in 1834 - Middle- burg Schools. 531
CHAPTER XXVIII.
JACKSON .- Olive Green Township - Organized in 1819-Change of Name - First Justices of the Peace -Taxpayers in 1826 - Aaron Hughs the First Settler - Hunt- ing Adventures, and other Details of Pioneer Life - Reasoner's Run - Slow Progress of Settlement - An English Colony Arrives in 1817 and Doubles the Population - Their Adventures- Seventeen Inmates of One Cabin - The Earliest Families - Early Schools - Politics in Early Years- Bell-making by the Keiths - Wilbur Sprague's Narrow Escape- Shot by an Indian -Stores and Business Interests - Churches.
544
CHAPTER XXIX.
ENOCH .- Organized as a Township of Monroe County in 1822- Property-Holders in 1833 - Reorganization of the Township in 1851-Change of Boundary- Derivation of the Name - The Pioneer Settlers- Hunters and Hunting- Anecdotes - The German Settlement -- The Pioneer Germans- How They Managed to Pay for Lands-Later German Settlers- Newburg - Its Rise and Decline - Fulda - Mer- cantile - Schools - Churches -St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
561
CHAPTER XXX.
BEAVER .- Pioneer Settlers-Largely from Maryland -Their Condition and Character- istics - Adventures with Bears and Panthers- How " Whisky Run " got its Name- "Frolics"- John House's Mill - Mention of Early Settlers - Anecdotes - Organ- ization of Beaver Township, 1816-Tax List in 1830 - The Boundaries of the Town- ship as Established in 1851 - Change of Boundary - Early Merchants - Family Sketches - Early Schools - Batesville - Its Origin and Growth - A Neat and Thrifty Town - Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc. 576
CHAPTER XXXI.
BUFFALO .- Erection - Early Settlers - Owners of Real Estate in 1830- Abram Rich - The Mileys - Jacob Gregg - John Drake -Other Early Settlers- Religious 592
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Amos, John M.
184
Archer, E. H.
186
Aldridge, Dr. John D.
191
Archer, Stephen M.
460
Belford, Jabez
174 -
Brown, Dr. Robert Samuel.
194
Bebout, Dr. W. S.
198
Bugher, Dr. Corwin E.
198
Brock, Dr. J. W.
200
Boggs, Dr. W. R.
204
Brown, Dr. James 'T.
204 290
Brown, Captain John.
293
Brown Family.
350
Ball Family
357
Brownrigg Family
379
Barnes Family
463 184
Capell, Dr. James F.
189
Cooley, Wallace H.
208
Caldwell Family
311
Cleveland, Timothy
310
Cochran, Samuel W. P.
175
Clinedinst, Lieut. Henry
291
Carr, James
502
Dudley, Erwin G
179
Dalzell, Hon. James M
181 196
Dilley, Judge Jonathan
308
Davidson, Charles C
Danford Family
387 212
Engler, Lieut. Charles J.
291
Frazier, Hon. William II
176
Frazier, Henry.
176
Foreman, James S
180
Finley, Dr. John
198
Foster, Chrysostom
309
11
Evans, Charles Wesley
Enochs, Gen. William H.
278
Downey, Dr. Robert C.
356
Chambers, William
Biedenharn, Capt. W. T
PAGE.
12
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Finley, Hon. L. W
417
Gibbs, Judge Dennis S.
181
Gibbs, Dr. Erwin
195
Guilbert, W. D.
310
Gray, John.
436
Geddes, George A.
505
Horton, Dr. William
192
Hill, John B.
575
James, Dr. Frank.
194
Jennings, D. A.
211
Jennings, A. P.
307
Kellar, Dr. John.
199
Kraps, Dr. John W
201
Kirk, Lieut. William R.
294
Kain, William Marcus
175
Knouff, Jonathan F
307
Kluber, Rev. D. J.
573
Lemmax, John.
412
Large, Henry .
416
McGarry, Samuel.
175
McGinnis, James M.
185
McGarry, Dr. David
188
McKee, Dr. William
189
McGarry, Dr. John
195
Martin, Dr. John.
196
Martin, Dr. William G
200
Martin, Dr. Atkinson
200
McVay, Dr. P. M.
203
Martin, Frank M.
209
Moseley, Capt. William L.
287
Miller, David
309
Moore, Fred W
184
McGarry, David.
337
McGovern, Thomas
462
McKee Family.
498
McClure, George Alonzo
506
Neville, Dr. Michael H
199
Noble, John.
502
Nickerson, Rev. Sparrow
503
Okey, Judge William C.
178
Parish, Hon. Isaac
173
Priestly, William.
175
Paxton, Col. John C
286
Purkey, Capt. Joseph
288
Phillips, Capt. I. C.
289
PAGE.
13
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Philpot Family
411
Penn, Benjamin F
457
Phillips, Rev. Jeremiah
559
Rothrock, James H
179
Robinson, John W
354
Rich Family
481
Spriggs, Hon. Benjamin F
179
Spriggs, David S.
180
Summers, Russell W
186
Spriggs, Dr. William S.
190
Slater, Dr. Francis.
191
Summers, Dr. Reuben P
193
Sparling, Dr. John Belton
193
Staats, Dr. A. A.
193
. Stephenson, Dr. Robert.
193
Simons, Dr. Charles Perry
197
Sargeant, Gen. Charles S
282
Shaklee, Col. Francis M
284
Smith, George A
309 191
Sullivan, E. P.
543
Smithberger, William
528
Tanneyhill, Richard H
179
Taylor, Dr. R. B
192
Taylor, Dr. William Ross
194
Tingle, Dr. G. T.
203
Thompson, Freeman T
292 308
Tipton, John W
Taylor Family
353
Taylor, Dr. William R.
194 437
Van Meter, Hon. William
357 185
Weems, Capell L
186
Watson, Clark M
186
Way, Dr. G. A.
197
Williams, Dr. J. H.
200
Wishard, Dr. Samuel G
203
Wilson, Col. Harmon
284
Wernecke, I. C.
527
Way, Edward T.
558
Young, Hon. William J
348
Young, Henry J
350
Young, Thomas J
350
Slater, Dr. Francis
Trimmer Family
Wharton, Nathan B
PAGE.
ILLUSTRATIONS
PAGE.
Archer, Stephen M.
448
Archer, Mrs. Stephen M.
449
Brown, Le Roy D
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