USA > Ohio > Brown County > Atlas of Brown Co., Ohio > Part 7
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Again in 1860 and '67 additions were made under the im. mediate supervision of the foundress, Mother Julia Chatfield, who presided over the community for twenty-nine years, and to whose prudence and wisdom is owing the preseat flourishing condition of this popular jastitntion.
ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH was established in the year 1835 by Martin Kuendig, who is now a resident of the town of Milwaukee. The first building was constructed of logs partially hewed, which served the congregation until 1860, when it was taken down and rebuilt by a haadsome brick building.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH (Fayetteville) .- This church was or- ganized in the year 1839, by the priest of St. Martin. During
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RESIDENCE OF A . B. MARTIN . 4 MILES EAST OF RIPLEY , UNION TWP. BROWN CO. OHIO
29
HISTORY OF BROWN COUNTY, OHIO-CONTINUED.
the same year the present brick building was erected. Father Butler (now deceased) was the first resident pastor of the con- gregation. He wns sneceeded in 1851 by Father Baily, who hns been the pastor from that time sinee. CHURCH OF THE HOLY GHOST (Vera Cruz) .- Organized hy Father Stehle, from Cincinnati,
This township is settled with a large population of foreigners, the majority of whom are of French descent, wbo are generally industrious and money-making individuals.
Perry township contains thirty-five thousand eight hundred and sixteen acres of land, which is valued at seven hundred and nineteen thousund seven hundred and sixty-four dollars, beside real estate in villages, valued at five thousand five hundred and six dollars, with ehattel property to the alaount of one hundred und forty-eight thousand and eleven dollars, making a total of eight hundred and eighty-two thousand nine hundred and eighty- one dollars. Number of school districts, fourteen. Number of school children, one thousand and thirty-seven. Voting popnln- tion, four hundred and eight.
UNION TOWNSHIP.
The first settlement made in Brown County was made in this township in the year 1794, by Belshazzer Dragoo. The Kinkead family were the next settlers in the township in 1796. Jeptha Beasley and Isnac Shepherd came into the township in 1798. Other early settlers were Dr. Cumphell, Thomas Dickens, John and Anthony Dunlavy, John Loughlin, John Bnird; Rev. James Gilliland, from South Carolina, located here in the year 1805. George Poage, Wm. Humphries, Nathaniel Collins, Matthew MeClung, Andrew Carr, William Colter, and the Tweeds were among the early settlers of this township.
The first mill built in the township was built hy Sainnel Waters on Straight creek. James Poage started the first carding mn- chine in the county. Thomas Cornaek wns born in Nova Scotia, in the year 1754, and emigrated to Virginia at an enrly dny. He served ns a soldier during the war of the Revolution, emigrated to the State of Kentucky in the year 1793, and settled in the vicinity of Washington, where he remained a short time, remov- ing in 1797 to Brown County, and settled near the present town of Ripley. His family at that time consisted of ten children, only one (Jolin Cornack, sinee deceased) of whom is now living, and in his 86th yenr. When Cornack loeated here there were living in the vicinity two families, viz., William Long and James Prigett Long; he was among the first settlers on this side of the river, linving settled here in 1796 ; he was a nntive of Ireland. Alex- ander Dunlop was among the first settlers of this township, and also of the county. Dunlap was a native of Virginia, from whence he emigrated to Kentucky, and then to Ohio nt an enrly dny. Benjamin Evans, one of the pioneers of Brown County, emigrated fromn Pennsylvanin in 1796, and huilt the first log cabin on the hill nbove Ripley, in the spring of 1797, on the farm now owned by Thomas Smith's heirs. In 1817 he settled upon the farm now owned by lsnae Porter, where he remained until his death, which occurred in 1848. He was much esteemed hy all who knew him. He was a devoted Methodist, and one of the founders of the first organization in the county.
NICHOLAS DEVORE was born in Germany, on the river Rhine. He was the son of a foundling ; the child heing found in a furrow whea plowing, from which circumstance the child was called " Devarro"_the furrow-hence the unme, the English, French, aud Gernian, from which the word is derived, was in English cor- rapled and called Devore, meaning the place found. He was born the same year that Gen. Washington was, and with whom be served in the American Revolution, and in the Indian wars, in all seven years. Upon emigrating from the old world he settled in Wasbington County, Pennsylvania. In 1787 be removed to Kentucky with a large family, his son David heing at that time thirteen years of age. They emburked'in a fint boat at Fort Pitt (now Pittsburg), and landed, after a terlions voyage, at Limestone (now Maysville), in Mason County, Kentneky, and settled four miles south of that place, near Washington, the first county seat of that county. Here they moved into a fort, or stockade, ealled "Keuton's Station." In 1796 David Devore married Alice Man, and in 1800 emigrated to what is now Brown County, Ohio, and settled on Red Oak Creek, six miles north of the present town of Ripley. The spot where he loented was in an unbroken forest. Here be constructed a rude eabin of logs, and began the tilling of the soil. He afterward, in a few years, built a large double log house, which served at times as a meeting-hoase ; there beiag neither churches nor schools at that day.
DR. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL was born in Virginia in the year 1779. From there he emigrated with his parents to east Tennes- see, where they remained five or six years, when, in company with a number of others, they removed to Crab Orchard, Kentucky ; travelling the distance of one hundred and seventy miles on horse- back. At Crab Orehard the Campbell family separated from the others, and proceeded to Morrison's Station, where they remained a few months, and then located about one mile from the station, building a log cabin, or block-house as it was then called. Here they cleared a few acres of land and planted it in eorn. Ia the month of August following, the father-Alexander, Sr .- started to go back to Tennessee on important business ; while on the way he was taken sick, and with much difficulty reached his destina- tion, where he died on the ninth duy after leaving home. His wife was now left a widow, in a land almost a wilderness, with a
family of eight small children. Alexander, Jr., had not, to this time attended school, there being none. During the year follow- ing a school was established, to which be was sent to study D'il- worth's spelling hook. Soon after his motber purchased a small farm of ten acres in Woodford County, and removed to it. Dur- ing the winter her children were sent to school, and as soon ns spring approached they resumed tho cultivation of the land. About this time a school in which Greek and Latin were taught wns established at Pisgah meeting-honse, ahont two miles distant. Alexouder urgently solieited his mother to permit him to attend it, but in her embarrassed eireumstances she could not well dis- pense with his services on the farm, and at the same time defray his expenses. He agreed with her to work of mornings and even- ings to pny his bonrd, and also to refund to his hrothers and sisters the amount of his tuition. From school he went to Lex- ington and commeneed the study of medicine nnder Drs. Ridgely and Brown, where he applied himself for two years. In 1801 he loented in Cynthiuna, Ky., and began the practice of his profes- sion, and was here married to Naney, daughter of Col. Alexander Dunlup. He hecame a candidate, and was elected to the State legislature in the fall of the same year. In 1804 he removed to Ohio, and settled in Adams (now Brown) Connty. Iu 1807 he was elected a representative to the Stnto legislature, wns returned the next session, and elected speaker of the house of representa- tives. In 1809' he was ngain returned, and agnin elected speaker, and was soon after elected to the U. S. Senate. He was opposed to the wor with Great Britain in 1812, and voted against renew- ing the charter of the U. S Bouk. He returned home and re- sumed the practice of medicine, and also became engaged in the mercantile husiness. He was subsequently several times elected to the legislature, and served in both the house of representatives and senate. "l'is said that he was in Washington and witnessed the trial of Robert Fulton's model steamhont.
He died in the town of Ripley on the 5th of December, 1857. ROBERT CONN was horn in Ireland, in the year 1790, and come to this country in 1809, locating in Manchester, Adams County. "Billie" Russell, then in Congress, come to bim to vote in refer- enee to a division of Adams County, this county (Brown) thea being n portion of Adams. In 1817 he voted for the division of Adams County. My first trip was at the general enll in 1813. In 1814 a battalion of "light-horse," from Ohio and Kentucky, left for Canuda, under the command of Gen. McArthur; wo crossed into Canada at the head of Lake Erie; passed on up through Canada, until we came to Grand River at a point where a bridge had been. hurned. On the opposite side of the streama was a fort, from which our advance received a volley. We then formed in line of battle, and Gen. McArtbur asked if he might he allowed to choose his own Stute troops, to take the advance, at which the cry went up that we would all follow where Gen. McArthur would lead. The command was then given to " charge huyoucts." With a shout we sprong forward, and after a short struggle, the enemy surrendered the fort and 500 prisoners. After the fight Gen. McArthur formed ns in a " hollow square" nnd complimented us by saying, "By my soul yon are the finest lot of men I ever saw," and that we were " neither afraid of death nor the British troops." After this campaign Mr. Conn returned home and en- gaged in stilling on the same property which be now owns. In 1818 he was married nnd built the house in which he now lives, and in which he has lived for 60 years. Ripley is now built oa our old training ground, which was knowa as the weediest place ia Brown County.
In Ireland at the time of the Wesloyan revival, Mr. Stuard was the father. of our Vicarnge for the Church of England. It hop- pened about this time that an " old herdsninn" was severely gorcd by an animal of his herd, and my grandfather wns sent for Stuard to come and pray with the unfortunate man. Tho wounded man had wine and cordinl given him, and by these means was kept alive for some twelve bours, at which time Stuard camo-when asked if he could do anything for the dying man, he replied : " That he had looked over all of his prayers, but bad found aone for a man gored hy a bull."
RIPLEY
Was laid out abont the period of the war of 1812, by Col. James Poage, of Virginia, aad was first called Staunton, from Staunton, Va. The name was afterward changed to Ripley in honor of Gen. Ripley, a distinguished officer in the war of 1812. The town is located on the Ohio River, about 50 miles from Cinciu- nati. Just back of the town is a range of high hills, from which a very extensive prospect of the surrounding country can be had. From it a view of the town, Ohio River, and a portion of Ken- tucky ean be seen. Among the early business mea of Ripley was Thomas Myers, who is said to have been the first man engaged in merchandising in the village. Mr. Myers was followed by William Humphries and Dr. Campbell in the same hnsiness, George Poage, John Evans, and Joseph N. Campbell were also among the early business men of Ripley. Thomas Hopkins was also a prominent man in the building of the town. The connty seat was located here in the latter part of the year 1818. The first term of court ia the village was held at the house of Alexander Camphell. Ripley contains at the present time ten churches, viz., one Methodist Episcopal, Presbyterian, Baptist, Christian, New- Light, Lutheran, Catholic; colored churches, Methodist, Wesleyaa Methodist, and Baptist. The town contains eight drygoods stores, fifteen groceries, two drug stores, three bakeries, three millinery stores, two hardware and three stove stores, two hook stores, three
elothing stores, two hat stores, five boot and shoe stores, three jewellers, fonr merchant tailors, one newspaper, telegraph, and ex- press offices, three livery stables, three hotels, one flouring mill, saw and planing mill, one foundry, threshing machine works, one piano factory, six tobacco warehouses, three pork houses, one tonnery, three banks, building and loan nssociation, Masonic, 1. O. O. F., and Good Templar lodges, and no organization of the A. O. U. W., one establishment for the manufacture of un- fermented wine, two breweries, one carriage and wagon shop, three coal yards, one grnded and one Ontbolie school, seven law- yers, seven physicians, two dentists, and a population of 3500. Ripley has daily communication with Cincinnati, Georgetown, Russelville, Hillsboro, and other points. The manufacture of pianos at Ripley has grown iuto a notahle industry, and one of special interest to the West Since its establishment five years ago, tho Ohio Valley Pinno Company has turned ont npwords of eighteen hundred finished pianos, and will this year make five hundred. Ahont one hundred men are employed, and every part of the piano is mado in the factory. In lubor saving machinery, in organization of the works and facilities for its production, in the general intelligence and knowledge of the workmen, und in quality of the work produced, this establishment ranks favoruhly with the hest eastern munufactories, whilo in economy, in cost of material and production, it bas advantages not enjoyed in the Enst.
MAYORS OF RIPLEY.
Nathaniel Collins, 1826-1829. 10. Baird, 1852-1854.
Arch. Liggett,
1829-1830. | R. N. Jenkins, 1854-1860.
Geo. W. King,
1830-1831. M. M. Murphy,
1860-186t.
S. S. Campbell,
1831-1833. David Gaddis, 1861-1863.
Johu Gaddis,
1833-1838. 0. F. Campbell, 1863-1864.
Alex. Campbell, Sr.,
1838-1840. David Gnddis, 186-1-1865.
Silas Pulmer, 1840-1842. Jesse M. Bell, 1865-1866.
C. F. Campbell,
1842-1843. J. P. Johnsou,
1866-1867.
John Gaddis, 1843-1844. Daniel Gaddis,
1867-1868.
Samuel Glaze, 1844-1848. J. MeCagne,
1868-1870.
0. 1. Shaw, 1848-t849. | A. G. Collins,
1870-1872.
C. Baird, 1849-1851.1 M. M. Murphy,
A. P. Lewis,
185t-t852, [ W. H. Sly.
1872-1874. 1874-1876.
PRESBYTERIAN CHUROU (RIPLEY) .- This church wns organized in tho spring of the year 1816 hy the Prosbytery of Chillicotho.
The original members, twenty-four in numher, wero all con- nected with the church at Red Oak, except two, viz., Dr. and Mrs. Adam Wylie, who had certificates in transfer from n church in Pennsylvania. During the two years snccceding its organizn- tion, the services of the elinrch were hold in private houses gene- rally, and sometimes in the school-house. Arrangements were made for the building of a church in 1817, and a lot was donnted hy James Pongo for that purpose. A brick honse 45× 45 l'eet was erected which was used nutil 1854, when nnother wns erected and used until 1867, when it was sold and a new hailding ereeted, 1868. Rev. James Ross was the first regnlur preacher for the Presbyterinu congregution in Ripley, commencing his Inbors in 1818, and continuing three years, leaving in 1821. In 1822 Rev. John Rankin was installed pastor. For twenty-three years he lahored very zenlously, and becomo known throughout the county as an carnest anti-sinvery man, and among tho foremost in tho temperance causo. In 1836 Mr. Rankin accepted the agency of the American Anti-Slavery Society for one year, during which time his plaeo was supplied by Rev. James Dunlop. In 1838 a division in the general assembly took place ; this church decided to ndhero to the new school branch connected with the Cineinnati Presbytery. After a few years Rankin returnedl and was given permission by the I'resbytery to dissolve tho pastoral relation.
In 1845 he organized nnother church to which he ministered until the reunion of the churches in 1865.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH .- In 1842 an effort wns mado to organize a soeicty. During the summer Rev. Mr. Baker, hy invitation, preached ocensionally. After one year the congregation fittod up the second story of the warehonso helonging to a member of the church. Tho membership continued to increase until 1845, when it numbered one hundred and seventy. During the year 1846, a church building was crected at a cost of $7000.
The membership at the present time amounts to about one hundred.
DISCIPLES CHURCH .- About the first of January, 1863, J. Z. Tuylor, hy invitation of J. P. Dougherty, began a series of meet- ings in the old Christian meeting-house in the town of Ripley. After some days of co-operation it was proposed to unite the frag- ments of the two people, which proved a failure. A few persons thea resolved to form themselves into a church, which they did near the middle of Janaary, 1863, and employed J. Z. Taylor to preach for them.
During the first year the society occupied tho old Christian church, and the second year they occupied Liggett Chapel. At the close of the second year it was ascertained that they were not able to pay rent for a building in addition to paying a minister ; consequently the meetings eeased for want of some place in which to worship.
The society remained in a dormant state until tho spring of 1867, when they purehasod the Presbyterian church for the sum of four thousand dollars, when the regular meetings were resumed and have continued to the present time.
M. E. CHURON ( RIPLEY) .- This church stands intimately con- nected with the pioneer operations of the county. The Brush Creek circuit was organized early in 1811, and its third quarterly meeting was held at Eagle Creek camp ground. Tho next was beld at Alexander Mehaffey's house on Eagle Creek, Sept. 12,
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T. F. Hill, Dealer in Groceries, Provisions, Boots, Shoes, and Notions generally, corner of Market and Moun- tain Streets.
Thomas Sharp, Dealer in Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Queens- ware, Glassware, and Notions, Union Block, Market Street
Samnel Evans, Blacksmith. Manufacturer of Spring and Farm Wagons, Breaking and Shovel Plows, &c. Especial attention given to Edged Toola. Shop located five miles N. of Aberdeen.
James Carrigin, Jr., Manufacturer of Wooden Bowls. Residence and Factory on farm 6} miles N. E. of Rigley.
G. M. D. Evang, Dealer in Groceries, Tinware, Notions, and Country Produce. Residence and Store at Junction of Rilpey and Bradysville Pike.
Laban Evans, Blacksmith, Manufacturer of Farm and Spring Wagons. Repairing of all kinds done neatly to order. Horse-showing made a specialty. Shop located on Ripley and Bradysville Pike, 2} miles E. of Eagle Creek Bridge.
W. H. Evans, Physician and Surgeon, Residence and Office at Hiett P. O.
J. C. Waldron, Justice of the Peace. Office at Hotel.
J. W. Grierson, Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, No- tions, and all kinds of goods usnally kept in & Country Store. Residence and store at Taylore- ville.
J. W. Cheesmen, Proprietor of Warehonse and Dealer in Grain. West side of Market Street, near the River.
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