USA > Ohio > Clark County > Springfield > 20th century history of Springfield, and Clark County, Ohio, and representative citizens > Part 37
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J. E. Fennimore conducted a drug store for a number of years, and at the same place Adelia Genell had a grocery from 1898-1906, Josialı Faber having like- wise carried on a grocery store at the same place. For a number of years Wal- ter Mckinley has been conducting a store upon North Mulberry Street.
Gns Weigel & Son condnet a general butchering business, and J. H. Breneman is conducting a poultry business; he also deals to some extent in live stock.
Among the older settlers now may be mentioned Eli Gard, 75; David Enoch, past 82, and Sarah Morris, 87; Henry Dean, 82; William E. Woodward, Henry Rockel. Daniel B. Morris and John H. Blose.
Not only the Knights of Pythias, but the Redmen and the Maccabees and the G. A. R. have thriving societies. The Grange was organized here as early as 1876, Hugh Staley being secretary at this time.
The village was never incorporated and has a population, however, of about 350. In 1902 a special school district was formed of what was formerly a special district, including the village and sur- rounding country. This school is graded.
having high school, with a total enumera- tion of 122 pupils.
VIENNA.
Vienna is situated on the National Road ten and one-half miles from Springfield. It was platted by John H. Dynes in 1833. At the time that this plat was made the National Road had been surveyed, but not yet made. In 1904 another plat was add- ed by Charles Arbogast of lots 57-64, and in the same year John Goodfellow platted an addition. The first house built in this place was erected by a person by the name of Taylor and was situated in the west part of the village; like many of the build- ings of that day, it was of the log cabin character. Caleb Barrett was the first merchant, who began business here in 1834 and continued for about twenty-three years. At an early date Emanuel Mayne erected a hotel building on the southeast corner. This property was sold in 1836 to Daniel Brown.
In 1839 Mayne built a building on the northwest corner and managed it for some time as a hotel and in after years David Davis and Andrew Ryan, William Johnson and others kept public entertain- ment at this place. In 1837 D. W. Hinkle built a tannery in the northeastern part of the village, which he continued until 1852. About 1848 William Golden and Garner MeIntire built a brick shop on the north side of East Main Street for a tavern. These various businesses have been abandoned. In 1850 the Odd Fel- lows erected their building on West Main Street. This was remodeled in 1870. The brick storehouse on the opposite side of the street, built in 1849 by W. S. Funston,
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was demolished by an explosion of powder first post office was established in 1838. in 1871. About 1898 Charles Snyder built the large storeroom on the north- west corner. The Knights of Pythias building south of the traction line was built about fifteen years ago and was very substantially remodeled in 1907.
William Harris, now deceased, was storekeeper. in this place for many years, and likewise filled the place of justice of the peace and postmaster.
For the past ten years John McCoy has conducted a grocery in this village, this grocery having its location in the Snyder building. The Enterprise Manufacturing Company, composed of John McCoy, John Goodfellow and Dr. E. H. Smith, com- menced business in the year 1900. The industry is principally that of manufac- turing blankets and is now in a prosper- ous condition. It gives employment to from ten to twenty persons.
McCoy & Goodfellow conduct a general implement store. For many years James S. Rice has condneted a saw-mill located in the eastern part of the town.
The Springfield & Columbus Traction Company goes through this village, leav- ing the National Road a short distance west of the town, and going south, and , afterwards coming back on the road. This village enjoyed prosperity in stage- coach days. After the railroads were built a good deal of the former business was transferred to Plattsburg. Since the building of the traction line, however, the village has assumed a renewed appear- ance, and considerable improvement has manifested itself in the last few years.
Many of the Catawba people drive their horses to this village and take the trac- tion cars from here to Springfield. Tho
By reason of there being some other post office by the name of Vienna the office at this place was called Vienna Cross Roads. The first postmaster was Caleb Barrett. In stage-coach days, existing for almost twenty, years after the establishment of the post office, the mail was carried daily on the National Road by four-horse stage coaches, and after the railroad was built it was for a time supplied from West Jef- ferson in a one-horse coach. Latterly the people got their mail from Plattsburg.
The Odd Fellows Lodge was instituted in 1859. The Christian Church was built in the same year at a cost of $1,200. The Methodist Episcopal Church was first es- tablished here in 1835. In 1836 George Joues built a large two-story brick build- ing two miles west of Vienna on the north side. In 1848 this property was pur- chased by Phillip Weaber and fitted up as a hotel and was conducted in that ca- pacity until the stage coaches were aban- doned. This is now used as a private res- idence.
The first schoolhouse at Vienna was built in 1835. It was succeeded by a brick building in 1845. In 1866 the present brick house was built.
Formerly the coopering business was quite an industry of this place. Sammel Sullivan came here in 1837, and with his son-in-law, Zachariah Jones, carried on the business as late as 1880. Mr. Sulli- van died in 1898 at the ripe old age of ninety-eight years.
Clark & West, merchants, in the Snyder building, had a severe fire on the night of October 23, 1907.
Dr. D. H. Thomas is present mayor.
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VILLA.
Villa is located in the southern part of Moorefield Township, on the Clark and Union Turnpike, two miles north of La- gonda. It has never been platted, and the name was given to a cluster of houses built on small portions of land surround- ing the pike crossing at that place. It afterwards reached the dignity of a post office, and Joel Little was the first post- master. There is at present a small store there and a blacksmith shop. Since the free delivery the postoffice has been abolished.
WINDSOR.
There is no way at present of determin- ing the former location of Windsor, ex- cept from the plat of lots that was made by Simeon Bardwell in 1816. This plat contained 105 lots and was located in the northwest quarter of Section 24, Town 6 and Range 9. This would loente Windsor between schoolhouse No. 5. in the north- western part of Harmony Township along the Columbus Road and the western line of Section 24. and not far from where the
road turns north through Pleasant Town- ship, on the lands of C. A. Neer. The only record we have of any business ever being condneted in this place is that prior to 1825 Caleb Barrett conducted a store here, which was abandoned by him after the completion of the National Road, when he removed to Vienna. Windsor was located about seven and one-half miles east of Springfield on the old Colum- hus Road. At one time there was a blacksmith shop there. Windsor was known by name by all early travelers, and was a landmark of travel in those days.
Mr. John Jones built a house here at an early date, and put a paved walk in front of it, which was then quite a dis- tinguishing feature. An Englishman came along, and, with a little more pom- posity than Jones thought proper, in- quired where Windsor was. Jones told him to look around and he would find it. The Englishman then inquired where the mayor was. Jones replied, "I can't tell you where the mare is, but I am the horse." The old house is still standing. having been moved across the road, and is used for a sheep stable.
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CHAPTER XVII.
CITY OF SPRINGFIELD.
Distances from Springfield to Other Cities -- Springfield in 1907-Location, etc .- Naming and. Platting of the City-Plats and Additions to City-Early Settle- ments-Selection as County Scat-Early Events-Council with the Indians- Early Customs-"Sleepy Hollow" and Old Virginia-EARLY SETTLERS: James Demint, Griffith Foos, Robert Rennick, John Daugherty, John Ambler, Cooper Ludlow, Walter Smallwood, Pierson Spinning, Rev. Paul Henkle, Ira Paige, Maddox Fisher-Condition iu 1828-Condition in 1832-Village Days, 1834-1850 -- Condition in 1850-City Government --- ROSTER OF OFFICIALS: President of Council-Mayors of City-Solicitors-Treasurers, City Clerks -Police Department-Chiefs of Police-Police Judges-Police Prosecutors -Police Clerks-Board of Public Safety-Roster of 1907-FIRE DEPART- MENT: Volunteer-Paid Fire Department -- Roster of Present Department- PUBLIC BUILDINGS: Market House-City Hall-City Jail and Station House- Public Library-Hospital-Postoffice-Postmasters-Snyder Park-Fonu- tains, etc .- HOTELS: Foos Tavern-Lowry Hotel-Ludlow Hotel-Ross Tavern-Hunt's Hotel-MacElroy Hotel-Norton Hotel-Werden Hotel- Buckeye House-Hagenboch Hotel-Murray-Cherry House-Williss House -National Hotel -American and Western Houses -- Lagonda-Bookwalter Hotel-Arcade Hotel-Palace Hotel-Palmer House -- OPERA HOUSES : Black's Opera House-Grand Opera House-Fairbanks' Theatre -- The New Suu- OFFICE AND STORE BUILDINGS: Kizer -- Old King-Union Hall-Commercial- Bookwalter - Buckingham - Mitchell - Arcade - Johnson - Zimmerman -Gotwald - King - Bushnell - Wren's Department Store-Fairbanks- Dial-FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS: Mad River National Bank-First National Bank-Citizens' National Bank-Lagonda National Bank-Springfield Na- tional Bank-Springfield Sarings Bank-Springfield Building and Loan Asso- ciation-Merchants and Mechanics' Building and Loan Association-Other Associations-American Trust and Sarings Company-MANUFACTURING IN- DUSTRIES: Defunct Industries-Paper Mill-Oil Mill-Woolen Mills-Car Shops -Threshing Machines-Sewing Machines-Whitely, Fassler & Kelley
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-Champion Machine Co .- The A. C. Eraus Co .- Champion City Manufac- turing Co .-- Tricycle Factory-Present Industries-International Harvester Co .- P. P. Mast Co .- American Seeding Co .- Thomas Manufacturing Co .- Springfield Metallic Casket Co .- Crowell Publishing Co .- Good & Reese Co. -James Leffel & Co .- Wickham Piano Plate Co .-- Bettendorf Metal Wheel Company-Robbins & Myers Co .- Foos Manufacturing Co .- Springfield Ma- chine Tool Co .- The O. S. Kelly Co .- Springfield Malleable Co .- Mast, Foos & Co .-- Indianapolis Switch & Frog Co .- Miller Improved Gas Engine Co .- Patric Furnace Co .- Trump Manufacturing Co .- Springfield Gas Engine. Co .- The E. W. Ross Co .- Foos Gas Engine Co .- HEATING AND LIGHTING PLANTS: Gas -- Electric Light-Home Lighting. Porrer & Heating Co .- The People's Light, Heat & Power Co-Ansted & Burk-Barnett Flouring Mills -Stone and Lime Industries-Springfield Breweries-SUMMARY OF INDUS- TRIAL, MATTERS: Machinery, Material & Supplies -- Gas & Steam Engine Group-Iron & Steel Products-Manufacturing Publishers-Manufacturing Florists-Medicine, Chemical and Coffin Companies-General Factories- Miscellaneous Factories-MERCANTILE AFFAIRS: Retailers-Groceries-Dry Goods - Clothing - Druggists - Jewelers - Shoes - Meats, etc .-- Liveru Men-Hatters-Hardware Stores, etc .- Books and Book Binderies- CEMETERIES: Columbia Street Cemetery-Greenmount Cemetery-Ferncliff Cemetery-Catholic Cemeteries-Lagonda Avenue Cemetery-St. Bernard's Cemetery --- Calvary Cemetery. THE PRESS: First Paper, The Farmer-The Republic-Press Republic-The News-Mad River Democrat-Transcript-
Democrat-Gazette-Morning Sun -- Farm & Fireside-Farm News-Poul- try Success-Springfield Journal Adler-Miscellancons-Editors, etc .- So- CIETIES: Comercial Club-Lagonda Club-Conutry Club-Literary Clubs- Men's Literary Club-Young Men's Literary Club-Miscellaneous Clubs- Women's Club-Authors-Masons-Odd Fellows-Knights of Pythias- Miscellaneous -Trades and Labor Organizations.
DISTANCES FROM SPRINGFIELD TO OTHER
Jackson
108
CITIES.
Miles
Bellefontaine
New Orleans
Buffalo
3-44
Burlington
341
Omaha
Chattanooga
415
Philadelphia
Chicago
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Salt Lake City
flereland
107
Sandusky
Columbus
San F'rancisco
Cresline
Savannah
St. Louis
Tolerio
Thetroit
Troy. .
Franklin
41
Urbana
14
Galveston
1.444
Washington C. H.
Horse Shoe Rend
Washington, D. C.
Indianapolis
130
Xenia .
697
Kansas City London
20
Mammoth Care 212
Mechanicsburg
1×
Roston ( Mass)
New York
'12
Niagara Falls
370
Dayton
Delaware
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HISTORY OF CLARK COUNTY
SPRINGFIELD IN 1907.
Population 45,000
Assessed Valuation 3.000 000
Area in Acres . .5,760
Tax Rate ... 2.791
Elevation Above Tide Water. in Feet.
Streets, Miles .123
Improved Streets, Miles .73
Macadamized Streets. Miles
.14
Paved Streets, Miles
Graded and Graveled. Miles
.48
Water Mains, Miles .
Sewers. Miles Constructed 12
Sewers, Miles Under Construction 120
Street Railway, Miles 30
Traction Line Terminals
6
Steam Railways, Systems
Manufacturing Industries
Capital Invested $15.000.000
Number of Wage Earners. Men
8.000
Number of Wage Earners, Women
Total f'aid in Wages. Annually
$3.750,000
Value of Products
$18,000,000
More than one half the product is rep- resented under the classification of agri- cultural implements, but one city in the United States, Chicago, exceeding Spring- field in this industry.
LOCATION, ETC.
the searching eyes of the pioneer had ever gazed upon.
When Simon Kenton in 1779 was taken a captive through the various Indian vil- iages he traversed from Old Chillicothe, north of Xenia. up through the old In- dian village of Piqua north along the Ur- bana Pike, thence through Urbana to the Indian villages of Wapakoneta up to Wapatomica. he was no doubt impressed with the beanty and natural resources of this valley, and it was probably through his instrumentality that the five families, including his brother-in-law, Jarbo, and Demint, came from Kentucky in 1799 and first located west of the city near Buck Creek, building some twelve or fourteen block honses. Kenton later on went fur- ther up the old Indian trail along which he had been led while a captive, and built his cabin not far from the present Hunt residence. Demint likewise went further. stopping north of Bnek Creek near the location of the present school building, and close to a beautiful spring of clear crystal water, there building for himself the first house that stood in the city of Springfield. Inhabitants of Springfield today can hardly realize the wild. pie- turesque appearance of site of the city of Springfield as nature made it.
No doubt to many a citizen of Spring- field, viewing it now as a city of 45,000 or more, the query has presented itself, "Why was a town located upon this site ?" For, as viewed today, the natural advantages are not many, otherwise than as it is located in a fertile country and inhabited by an active, intelligent class of people. No great river bears its com- merce on its bosom to and from wharves; Along the north bank of Buck Creek. or as the Indians were prone to call it. "Lagonda." was a lodge of over-hanging rocks of limestone formation. On the south was a piece of apparently level tableland. Along where High Street now is located it appeared quite rough and hilly. no great mines of coal or iron are found in its locality ; but to the pioneer of one hundred or more years ago in this local- ity these things did not present them- selves as necessities. Springfield owed its location, no doubt, to the site appearing to man at that time as a desirable one for a village, if not for a city. It was on a Mill Run, now arched over and hidden in its greater portion through the city, never-failing crystal water stream run- ning through one of the finest valleys that was then a placid spring water stream
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with boggy, miry prairie land, for several rods beyond each side of its banks.
Buck Creek was easily forded at the present Limestone Street Crossing, but in the condition of nature the surround- ings were such that persons might easily be upon one side of the stream and not discover a honse or dwelling on the other, and thus it appears that when Griffith Foos and his party first came through what is now the city of Springfield, they stopped at a spring located not far from the present intersection of Main and Spring Streets and then went on their way down into the Mad River Valley with- ont discovering the hnt that Demint had built on the rocks and ledges north of the creek. Plenty of good fresh water was one of the essentials that the pioneer first looked for in the location of his habita- tion.
Foos and his companions were im- pressed with the desirability of loeating in this valley on the site of Springfield, in absolute ignorance that another had al- ready determined to locate here. Another important factor in selecting this site as a location for a city and which operated no doubt largely npon the mind of the pioneer, were the advantages afforded by the waters of Buck Creek and Mill Run, which could be utilized for mills of va- rious descriptions. This was before the age of steam and no other source of power than water suggested itself to these pio- neers.
These mills, of which a great number were afterwards located upon the streams flowing through the city of Springfield and the surrounding country, were a great factor in the increase of its population. In an early day, when the surplus corn
must be hauled to Cincinnati or Sandusky to be finally marketed, and flour to meet the necessities of the family must be pur- chased and hauled from the same places, the local mill to convert the one into the finished product of whiskey and thus find a home as well as a foreign market, and to make flour to meet the necessities of the family, was of immeasurable import- ance to the pioneer.
The following description of the scenery and surroundings of Springfield was writ- ten by Dr. John Ludlow for a former his- torical work.
"The scenery had all the irregularity and variety of a New England landscape, without its hardness and abruptness. For several miles east and south of the new village of Springfield, the country was an undulating plain, which in the summer was covered with tall grass, mixed with a great variety of flowers, among which a species of wild pea, very fragrant but now extinct, was abundant. The country north for miles was an unbroken forest of large trees in great variety. The beanti- ful and never-failing stream called Bnek Creek. or Lagonda, fringed its northern border with clear, running water. Mad River, with its rapid current, was within a couple of miles of its northwestern boun- dary. The 'Rocks,' or the perpendicular bluffs, filled with deep strata of solid lime- stone on either side of Bnek Creek as it advanced toward its junction with Mad River, were covered with cedars, hanging vines, ferns, mosses and flowers; the wild grape-vine hung from the stately trees and dipped its tendrils into the placid stream below: the sycamore bent its pro- jeeting houghs over its banks, while the sugar, maple and mulberry, towering
20
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HISTORY OF CLARK COUNTY
above, with the dogwood, redbud, spice- name to the embryo city. Some state that wood, butternut, buckeye and other trees, it was named by the wife of the founder, but Mr. Woodward in a narrative of his meeting in later years with Simon Kenton and his wife, says that Mrs. Kenton told him that she suggested the name for the city, and it was because of the innumer- able and beautiful fresh water springs that were to be found in that vieinity.
with their variegated leaves, formed a beautiful and attractive picture. Near the mouth of Mill Run, a little rivulet which flowed near the south and west lines of the village, the scenery was unusually attractive and romantie. The little stream went tumbling over the rocks in order to reach the brief valley below and empty its waters into Buck Creek. On each side of this cascade, there were high, projecting rocks, covered with honey- snekles and wild vines and beautiful ferns, which hung down in festoons as a curtain to the chasm below, which was taller than a man's head. On the east side of this chasm, there was a large spring of water flowing from a round hole in the rock, with a strong current, remarkably cold, and depositing a yellow sediment. On the west side, there was another spring of delicious water, which, in after years, slaked the thirst of little fishing and pienie parties, who found delight on the banks of Buck Creek in the wild and pie- turesque valley."
NAMING AND PLATTING OF THE CITY.
James Demint, after he had finished his house, which was of the double-log cabin variety and located on the south part of the grounds of the northern school building, began to think seriously of lay- ing out lots for a city.
Demint had entered and held by cer- tificate from the government a tract of land of considerable size, sonth of Bnck Creek and west of Spring Street. His- torians are not all agreed as to whom should be given the credit for furnishing a
Not long after Demint had arrived on the site of Springfield there came to his cabin a young surveyor by the name of John Daugherty, and to him was as- signed the duty of making the first plat of the town. This was commenced by him in March, 1801. The land immediately south of the creek presented itself as the best adapted by nature at that time for a town plat, and the principal streets were made to run parallel with the creek.
Columbia Street was made the prin- cipal thoroughfare. Main Street was des- iguated as Sonth Street. Lot number 1 is where the D. T. & I. depot is now lo- cated. The numbers ran south on both sides of Limestone Street up to High Street. Where the county buildings are now, a public square was laid out, and this was the center of the first plat. These lots were six rods wide and twelve rods long 99x198 feet. Later on Demint made other additions running west to the first alley beyond Shaffer Street and north to Cedar Street.
It is said of the founder of Springfield that while he was "a man of some ability and possessed of many good qualities, yet he had a passionate fondness for whiskey and gambling. That he would frequently mount his fine bay horse for a visit to neighboring towns, where he usually in- dulged in a prolonged spree. On these
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visits he would supply himself with a new to part with the treasure. An exchange deck of cards and eagerly engage with was made and the consideration for one of the finest and most valuable blocks in the city was once a gambler's deck of cards." anyone for small wagers. That at one time when he was playing with a man who had a fine deck of cards, he took such a fancy to them that he decided to purchase them, Since Demint's plat of the city of Springfield was made, there have been many additions, a list of which shows the development of the city, with the names of those who had faith in its future. but the owner refused to sell them. Mr. Demint offered him a deed for any lot in the plat of Springfield that he might select, for the cards, and he was induced
No. of Lots.
Date.
Part of f'ity.
James Demint
1- 96
1803
Around Court House.
James Demint
102-225
1805
W. of Center N. of Main.
James Demint
103-225
1814
James Demint
225-295
Not found
Giffith Foos
2206-300
1832
E. Iligh.
David Lowry
301-316
1832
W. High near Center.
P. A. Sprigman
317-337
1832
High E. of Fountain.
James Lowry
339-403
1833
8. of High, W. of Fountain.
Wallace & Cavileer
404-412
1835
E. Main N. side.
Jeremiah Warder
413-420
1843
F. Main N. to High.
Jacob W. Kills
427-431
1846
W. of Mill Run.
Joseph E. Anthony
431-447
1817
W. North near Factory.
Josiah Spencer
448-476
1847
Main S. F. of Yellow Springs.
John A. Crain
477-498
1848
Between Bridge & Gallagher.
(irant & others
499-521
1848
S. Center.
Hannah Reeder
522-507
1848
S. of Clifton.
Robt. Rodgers
579-595
1850
Newbolt Crocket
590-603
1848
W. of Fisher on Columbia.
W'm. & G. I .. Foos
604-646
1848
F. High at York.
Mary S. R. Turner
646-677
1849
W. Columbia at Isabella.
Oliver Clark
700-712
1849
8. Factory at Pleasant & Clarke.
Burkley Gillett
713-733
1849
N. of Clifton along Vine.
John W. Baker
734-738
1849
Houck & Smallwood
739-748
1850
8. Center.
Jobn M. Gallagher
749-762
Dr. Robert Rodgers
763-770
1851
E. of Gallagher.
Peter Murray
770-812
1851
N. of Main along Murray. No. of Main, Water to Creek.
Peter Murray, Assigned
813-822
1854
N. of Main. Water to Creek.
Peter Murray, 2d
823-828
1853
John Kenney
829-847
1853
John Patton
848-860
1853
8. of C'lifton, Pearl & Gallagher.
Tetitia Baker
-954
1853
E. of S. Fountain at Pleasant.
John A. Warder
955-965
1849
Penn & High.
Patton & tiowdly
01-989
1853
Saul S. Henkle
900-1057
1854
Between York & East N. of Summer to R. R.
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