USA > Ohio > Franklin County > Columbus > Centennial history of Columbus and Franklin County, Ohio, Vol. I > Part 74
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They were the parents of four chilren who are yet living and six who have passed away, namely: Joseph, who died unmarried at the home of his brother Alfred; Sarah, who became the wife of Edward Noble and died in Washing- ton county, Iowa; Mollie, who married John Clark and died in Westerville; William, who passed away in Sharon township ; George W., who was a member of the Ninety-fifth Regiment of Ohio Volunteers and was wounded at Spanish Fort near the close of the war and died at New Orleans after serving for over three years; Melissa, the wife of Benjamin F. Moody, a resident farmer of this locality; Vause, of Blendon township; Clara, the wife of James Hamilton, of Missouri; Alfred T .; and Matilda, who died at the age of seven or eight years.
Alfred Taylor Schrock was reared upon the old homestead and early be- came familiar with the work of field and meadow. The public schools provided him his educational privileges and he always remained upon the home farm, giving to his father valuable assistance and later coming into possession of the old homestead. He now owns ninety acres of rich and productive land which he devotes to general farming and stock-raising. He also has a gravel and sand pit, which is constituting an important source of revenue to him. In his busi-
829
CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF COLUMBUS
ness affairs he is energetic and determined and is meeting with gratifying pros- perity through his capable management and unfaltering diligence.
On the 23d of December, 1875, Mr. Schrock was married to Miss Alice Moody, who was born in Pickaway county, Ohio, April 12, 1852. She was the daughter of James H. Moody, who removed to Westerville and during the period of the Civil war drove a bus between Columbus and Sunbury. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Schrock have been born two children, but Jessie died at the age of eight years. Olie is the wife of Ernest Sanders, teacher in the high school of Dayton. Mr. Schrock gives his political allegiance to the republican party and in religious faith is connected with the United Brethren church. He be- longs to the Masonic fraternity and is a charter member of the Knights of Pythias lodge at Westerville. His entire life has been passed in this locality and those who know him recognize in him a man of genuine worth, of public spirit and of business enterprise, who well merits the esteem which is uniformly accorded him.
V. A. DODD, M. D.
Dr. Verne Adams Dodd is one of the younger members of the medical fraternity of Columbus. In his practice he has made a specialty of surgery and is now orthopedic surgeon of the Protestant Hospital. He was born in Water- ville, Ohio, February 21, 1881. The Doctor's family is of English origin and the first representative of the name in America was Daniel Dodd, who located in Branford, Connecticut, in 1646. Elijah Dodd, the grandfather of the Doc- tor, came to Ohio from New Jersey and served as sheriff of Lucas county, Ohio, filling the position for several years, and he exerted a wide felt and beneficial influence upon many matters of public concern and importance. His son and namesake, Elijah Dodd, Jr., is also a native of Ohio, and is well known as a fruit farmer. He also has an extensive acquaintance as an influential and prominent resident of Waterville. He married Frances Downing, a native of Norwalk, Ohio, who is also living.
Dr. Dodd was educated in the public schools of Waterville and acquired his more specifically literary knowledge in the Ohio Wesleyan University. De- siring to enter upon a professional career he became a student in the Ohio Med- ical University in 1899 and pursued the regular four years' course to his grad- uation with the class of 1903. For two years he was house surgeon at the Protestant Hospital and then entered upon the private practice of medicine, in which he has been successful for he is careful and painstaking in his pro- fessional labors and has ministered with ability to many who have solicited his aid as a physician and surgeon. For the past four years he has been a teacher in the departmet of surgery-both minor and operative-in the Star- ling-Ohio Medical College and in the same institution he taught orthopedic surgery. He is now orthopedic surgeon of the Protestant Hospital and is a member of the Columbus Academy of Medicine, the Ohio State Medical So- ciety and the American Medical Association.
830
CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF COLUMBUS
Dr. Dodd was married October 16, 1906, to Miss Nelle Jacobs, a daughter of W. J. Jacobs, a coal and lumber man of Georgetown, Ohio, and a prominent citizen of that community. He has figured actively in public life, serving as auditor and assistant auditor in Brown county for twenty-four years, his official record being one over which falls no shadow of wrong nor suspicion of evil. Dr. and Mrs. Dodd have one son, Verne A., Jr., who was born January 1, 1908. The parents are highly esteemed socially and Dr. Dodd is a valued member of Humboldt Lodge, No. 476, F. & A. M. While a young man he has made steady progress in his chosen calling and his present success argues well for the future.
JOSEPH W. CORDNER.
In all those qualities which constitute admirable manhood Joseph W. Cordner is richly endowed. A loyal defender of the Union, a straightfor- ward, energetic business man, a progressive citizen and a faithful represen- tative of the religious development of the city, he is neglectful of no duty and his enterprising loyalty in every relation has gained him the respect and honor of all who know him.
He was born in Belmont county, Ohio, September 12, 1843, a son of John and Elizabeth (Chadwick) Cordner. The father was a native of the north of Ireland, and spent the first eighteen years of his life in the land of his nativity, after which he came to the new world, attracted by the oppor- tunities that this country offered. Establishing his home in Ohio he became connected with the wool business and for some time owned and operated a woolen mill. He was a man of energy and determination who success- fully conducted his business affairs. He lived for a brief period in Jeffer- son county, Ohio, and in 1826 removed to Belmont county, where he re- mained until his death.
It was in that locality that Joseph W. Cordner was born and reared. The common schools afforded him his educational privileges and he received practical business training under the direction of his father, whom he as- sisted in the conduct of the woolen mill. He was scarcely more than a boy in years when he responded to the country's call for troops, enlisting as a private in Company K, Fifteenth Regiment of Ohio Infantry. His loyalty and meritorious conduct on the field of battle led to his promotion and he became orderly sergeant of the company. In 1864 he reenlisted and served altogether for four years and seven months. He fought with the depart- ment of the Ohio and the army of the Cumberland, participating in engage- ments under the command of General Sherman and General Buell. The latter was succeeded by General Rosecrans and the army was then reorgan- ized. He took part in the battles of Shiloh, Perryville and Franklin, and was twice wounded but did not leave the field. His service was largely in the Mississippi valley and on the field of battle he displayed valor and bravery equal to that of many a veteran of twice his years. He never faltered in the performance of any duty and faithfully espoused the cause which he
831
CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF COLUMBUS
was pledged to defend. When the war was over he returned home with a most creditable military record and removed to Columbus, influenced by the fact that his brother-in-law, the late Alfred Powell, was a resident of this city. After being engaged in the lumber business for a few years he established business for the dyeing and renovating of garments, locating at Gay, near Fourth street. It was one of the first establishments of this character and is still in existence, having been profitably conducted from the beginning.
In 1868, in Belmont county, Ohio, Mr. Cordner was married to Miss Anna E. Carpenter, of that county, a daughter of Jonathan Carpenter, who was a farmer by occupation. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Cordner were born six chil- dren, four who are yet living: Hattie L .; Carroll R., who is married and is living in Middletown, Ohio; Catherine, wife of Logan Feeland, who is cap- tain of the Minnesota, one of the nation's battle ships; and Hazel, at home.
Mr. Cordner is a stalwart republican in his political views, casting his first presidential vote for Abraham Lincoln and has since supported that party. He held the position of county clerk in Belmont county, but re- signed in order to remove to Columbus. He is always interested in state and national affairs as well as in local politics and has ever kept well in- formed on the questions and issues of the day, being able to support his position by intelligent argument. He has ever retained a deep interest in his old army comrades and held membership in the McCoy Post, No. 1, of the Grand Army of the Republic, and in the Union Veteran Legion, Camp No. 78, holding at one time the office of lieutenant colonel in the latter order. He is also an honorary member of the old Guard and was active in pioneer associations. He is fond of music and was organizer of a quartette com- posed originally of soldiers who had served for four years. This organiza- tion has continued its existence to the present time. While interested in military, political and social interests, Mr. Cordner is never neglectful of his religious duties, but on the contrary is a helpful and earnest member of the Church of Christ. He was originally a member of the Third street, but now of the Broad street church. He has assisted in building five different houses of worship and has been almost continuously in some official position in the church, holding nearly all of its offices. His life is at all times and under all conditions honorable and upright.
EDWIN WARREN ALKIRE.
Edwin Warren Alkire, well known in connection with the development of Westerville and with farming interests in this part of the state, was born in Franklin township, Franklin county, February 22, 1856. His parents were William and Mary (Rizor) Alkire. The father was born in Virginia. February 12, 1812, while the mother's birth occurred in Pennsylvania, July 4, 1822. For a long period they resided on the old homestead farm in Franklin township, but about 1871 the father sold his property there and
832
CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF COLUMBUS
removed with his family to Holden, Missouri. After six months in the west, however, he returned to Delaware county, Ohio, settling about three miles west of Westerville. His death occurred in that county in September, 1884. He had long survived his wife, who passed away in Franklin township, Franklin county, in 1865. In his early life he devoted several years to the carpenter's trade and afterward followed the occupation of farming. His children were five in number, namely: Emily, who married Joseph Hains, of Delaware county, and both are now deceased; Anna Katherine, whose demise occurred when she was twenty-one years of age; Emanuel, who is also deceased; Sarah R., the deceased wife of Michael Bookman; and Edwin Warren, of this review.
Edwin W. Alkire was a youth of fifteen years when the family left the old home place upon which he was born and removed to the west. Following the return to Ohio he lived in Delaware county from 1871 until 1881, when he was married and came to his present place, taking charge of the farm for William Sharpe. After twelve years he bought the home and fifty acres of land lying partially within the village limits of Westerville and all in this county on the Delaware county line. Later he platted a part of his land and sold it in village lots but he still retains the ownership of forty acres, carrying on general farming, his fields being under a high state of cultivation. Upon the place is a good brick house which was built by William Sharpe in 1849. Mr. Alkire also owns a double frame house on East Norwich avenue in Columbus and his property interests return to him a good income.
In his political views Mr. Alkire is a stalwart republican and served for three terms of three years each as trustee of Blendon township. He was also for four years a member of the village council and in the fall of 1907 was elected township trustee, in which position he is serving at the present time. He has never been a politician in the sense of office seeking but on the contrary was called to public office by his fellow townsmen who recognized and appreciated his work, ability and patriotism. He believes most firmly in the principles of the republican party as most conducive to good government and therefore gives to it loyal and stanch support. Since 1881 he has been a member of Rainbow Lodge; No. 327, I. O. O. F., of Westerville, and belongs also to Rigby Encampment, No. 187, of Columbus.
Mr. Alkire laid the foundation for a pleasant domestic experience by his marriage in 1880 to Miss Alice Spring, a native of Delaware county, born near Westerville, and a daughter of Frederick and Martha (Scott) Spring. During her infancy Mrs. Alkire lost her mother and was reared by her uncle, William Sharpe, who was previously the owner of the farm upon which the Alkire family now reside. Their three children, Alta May, Rolla Edwin and Mary, were all born on this farm. Their home is justly celebrated for its warm-hearted hospitality, which is greatly enjoyed by their many friends.
INDEX TO ILLUSTRATIONS
PAGE
PAGE
Colonel W. A. Taylor, frontispiece
The State House, West Front .. 9
O. S. U. Gymnasium .. 231
Old Style High Street Business Houses 17
St. Marys of the Springs Academy. 239
Three of the Four Founders of Colum- bus
27
Memorial Hall 247
Mrs. Keziah Hamlin Brooks, First Na-
tive Born White Woman ..
33
St. Francis Hospital and Starling Medi- cal College 255
The Old Four Mile House.
47
The Neil House
261
The Old Covered National Road Bridge over the Scioto at Columbus.
47
A Vista in East Broad Street.
269
The First Railway Station ..
47
A Vista Neil Avenue ...
269
Corner of High and Long Streets.
55
The Old Guard of Columbus. 275
"Ask the Man," Mack P. Murray, Cor- ner of Broad and High Streets.
55
D. N. Oysor, Recruit, '62 290
Broad Street M. E. Church.
63
Colonel D. N. Oysor, '09.
291
Bantist Temple, E. Broad.
63
The Columbus Club House 299
Indian Chief Tarhe (the Crane)
75
Home of the Columbus B. P. O. E.
299
Franklin County Court House.
77 Memorial Hall 305
305
Schiller Monument, City Park
93
The First Ohio Penitentiary.
313
Rustic Bridge, City Park.
93
The Present Ohio Penitentiary 313
View in Franklin Park.
99 107
Ohio Deaf and Dumb Institution 319 327
Columbus City Library .
The Old Hayden Residence
327
East Entrance to Green Lawn.
123
The O. S. U. Campus
335
City Hall
The Hotel Hartman
343
Custom House and Post Office.
129
View in Goodale Park.
The Kelly Mansion.
351
The Columbus Savings and Trust Co. Building 359
Typical Building N. Capital Square. 359
Boat Landing, Olentangy Park. 367
View of Olentangy Park and Valley. 367 Ohio Blind Institution. 375 Foyer Memorial Hall .. 381 381
Gallery Audience Memorial Hall.
389
Veranda Columbus Country Club 389
A Real Colonial Dame 397 N. E. View of West Crest. 405 405
Typical Franklin Co. Pioneer. 414
415
Home Built by David Taylor in 1826 ..
423
House Built by David Taylor in 1843 .. 423 431
A Refugee Pioneer.
David W. Deshler 443
House built by Robert Taylor, 1807 ... 451
Gen. John Beatty 459
Richard A. Harrison 464
Group of Five Churches ... 211 The First Church of Christ Scientist. 217 The Sixth (Present First) Presbyterian Church 217 South High St. School Building 225
135
Trinity Church. 143 143
First Congregational Church.
A Fountain in Franklin Park 153
Confederate Monument Camp Chase. . 163 Rev. James Hoge, D. D., Church Founder 171
The First Presbyterian Church Edifice. 177
The Second Presbyterian Church Edi- fice 177
183
The Third Presbyterian Church Edifice. The Fourth Presbyterian Church Edi- fice 183
The Fifth Presbyterian Church Edifice. 189 S. E. View of West Crest.
St. Joseph's Cathedral. 197
The Church of the Holy Name. 197 The Broad St. Presbyterian Church . . 205 The Central Presbyterian Church 205
107 115
Group of Five Columbus Hospitals. Our Jewels
123
The Famous O. S. U. Spring. 335
129
The Hotel Chittenden. 343
The Columbus State Hospital. 319
Hall of Representatives
Chambers of the Ohio State Senate ..
The Great Southern.
261
River View, Olentangy Park.
41
Josephinum College 239
Supreme Court in Sitting. 255
The Lincoln Funeral Cortege. 281
The First State House.
85 United States Barracks.
Columbus Country Club.
A Franklin County Pioneer Mother.
Main Building, O. S. U. 225
.
HISTORICAL INDEX
BY CHAPTER, SUBJECT, EVENT AND INCIDENT
PAGE
CHAPTER I.
Explanatory Geographical Note.
5
The Founding of the City ..
5
The Capital was Subject to Three Re- movals
6
Asking for Proposals.
6
The Moving Considerations.
7
The First Stores
7 The First State House.
8 The First Taverns
11 The First School Teachers
The First Census
The Original Legislative Act.
12
The First Lawyers
The First Post Office.
Laying Down a Plan.
13
The First Market House
The First Corporation
The First Town Wit ..
The First Incorporated Bank
The First Big Sensation.
The First Cotton Yarn Mill.
The First Woolen Mill.
The First Steam Saw Mill.
The First Plow Factory ..
The First Addition to Town
The First Insurance Co.
First a City
The First Theatre
The First Balloon Ascension
The First State Bank 68
The First Museum
68
CHAPTER III.
How the City Developed. 69
Tarhe-Harrison Peace Conference 70
Anniversary Commemoration. 70
Mrs. Prof. Orton Presides 70
29
Christopher Gist, Agent of Ohio Com- pany
30 31 32
Some of Sullivant's Compatriots
32
The First White Woman
The First State Senator
The First Mill West of the River.
The First Mill East of the River.
36
The First Up-River Mill
The First Horse Mill ..
The First Capital Execution
The First Successful Mill
The First Mercantile Venture
The First Unseen Terror.
38
The Wyandot Vocabulary
The Death Council.
The Chief's Sublime Stoicism
The Final Scene.
43
A Practical Hanse Town.
Early Years of Village Life.
The First Justice of the Peace.
The First Congressman Voted for
The First Military Execution.
The First Wedding
Manufacturing Spirit Appears
First Circular Saw
A Hemp Dresser.
Woolen Manufactures.
A Steam Saw Mill.
County Seat Removed 102
52 City Begins to Expand. 102
McIlvain's Addition 103
Brotherton and Walcutt's Addition 103
The First Extension of High Street ...
The First Silk Factory ..
53
Kelly & Northrup's Addition. 103
The First Political Millennium. 53 Demise and Failures ... 103
The First Paper Mill.
The First Newspaper
The First Turnpike
54 58
The First Canal
The First Canal Toll Collector 60
The First Poor House .. 60 The First Agricultural Society 60 60
The First Horticultural Society.
The First Sale of Lots.
Rival Propositions Submitted.
Text of Winning Proposition ..
When Matters Looked Dubious
The First Historian a Wise One.
11
Looking toward Removal. 14 15
The Town Officially Named.
15
Taxing Concessions to Proprietors
16
Early Styles of Architecture.
17
State Officers prepare to Move.
First Toll Bridge ..
20
Legislative Offices prepare to Move. A Busy Time in the Woods.
21 21 22 23 23
An Agent Provided For. Donations Made
Contract finally closed.
24
Day of Sale Arrives.
25 25
Some of the Original Bidders.
Aboriginal and Modern Roads. 26
Modern Lines of Travel. 26
CHAPTER II.
First People; First Events: First Foot Prints: First Successes. . .
The First Permanent Resident.
32 36 36
Always Kept Faith .. Could be Relied On ..
36 36 37 37 37 37
The Doomed Wyandot.
38 40 43
First a County.
44 45
The First Court Record.
49 49 49
The First Bank Established. .
The First Gazetteer
The First Columbus Almanac.
The First Presidential Visit ..
The First Toll Bridge.
The First Pestilence
The First Court House East of the River
50 50 50 50 50 52
52 52 Heyl & Parson's Addition. 103
54 Lyne Startling Last of Founders .. 104
54 A 4th of July Celebration. 104
61 61 61 61 62 62 62 65 65 66 66 66 67 67 67 67 67 68 68 68 68 68
The Building Committee ..
13
A Director Appointed. 14
The Director's Duties Defined.
"For Sale" Advertisement
Enter Mr. James Smith
19
PAGE
A Pioneer Newspaper's Account. 73 The Battle of Fallen Timbers. 74 War of 1812 .. The Northwest Overrun. Columbus at Mercy of Foe. 75 75 76 80 81 What the Conference Secured. The Greenville Conference. A Heroic Figure .. A Man of Noble Traits 81 82 82 82 83 The Chieftain's Widow. He Abiured Strong Drink 83 Tarhe's Friend J. Pointer. 84 Col. Johnson's Recollections 84 87 The Original Charter ... A Day of Disappointment. 88 Pregnant with Great Results. 92 A New Political Era .. 95 State Offices at Columbus 96 96 How Real Estate was Sold. 97 Great Financial Depression. 97 98 The First Disputed Title. 98 98 Henry Clay in Ohio Supreme Court. 101 101 102 102 102
HISTORICAL INDEX
PAGE
Dined at the Golden Bell. 105
Insurance Company Incorporated. 105
The Clinton Bank Incorporated. 105
First President and Cashier. 105
Charter Expired: New Bank 105
First Cholera Scourge.
105
P. O. and Borough Officers 106
Beginning and End of Borough
Members of Borough Council.
Borough
Mayors.
109
Borough Recorders
109
Borough
Marshals.
109
Borough
Treasurers
109
Boroug ..
Surveyors.
109
Borough Clerks of Market .. 109
Enter City of Columbus. 110
CHAPTER IV.
Columbus Becomes a City 111
The City Charter .. 111
The First City Election. 127
Officers by Appointment. 128
Borough and City Officers 1816-1909. 131
Mayors
131
Other Officials 132
Growth of Population. 137
Two Bases of Comparison 138
Pioneer City Directory. 139
Complete List of Names 1843. 139
The Points of Comparison. 168
CHAPTER V.
Rise and Growth of Churches 169
Presbyterian, 1806-1909 169
Methodist, 1814-1909. 180
Protestant Episcopal, 1817-1909. 185
Lutheran, 1821-1909 188
The Baptist, 1825-1909. 192
Roman Catholic. 1838-1909 195
Universalist, 1852-1909. 208
The Congregational, 1852-1909. 208
Jewish, 1852-1909 210
Church of Christ (Disciples) 1872-1909. 214 Independent Organizations .. 214
Minor Church Organizations 214
Missions, Religious Benefices 215
Church of Christ Scientist, 1896-1909. 216
CHAPTER VI.
Schools and Educational Institutions .. 220
Common Schools of Columbus. 220
The Four Great Pillars. .. 220
Growth of the School System. 221
Permanent Fund Establishment. 221
A Striking Contrast .. 222
The School Directors 222
Roll Call of Principals. 223
Officers Public School Library. 224
Department of Instruction .. 224
School Superintendents 1847-1909 227
Another Striking Contrast 227
A Womanly Woman. 228
Capital University 229 230
Ohio State Library.
237
Columbus Public Library.
241
A. Co-operative Library. 241 241
241
The Western Lyceum. 242
The Columbus Athenaeum. 242
A Public Meeting. 242
Library Successfully Founded. 243
The Deshler Alcove. 243
The Noble Alcove. 243
243
The Andrews Alcove.
244
The Brickell Alcove 244
The Kilbourne Alcove. . 244
Columbus Author's Alcove. 244
John J. Pugh as Assistant Librarian .. 244
A Majestic Marble Structure 245
Dedication of the Library .. 245
On Historic Ground 245 The Home of Five Governors. 246
A Touch of Romance.
246
Ohio State Archeological and Historical Society 246 Old Northwest Genealogical and His- torical Society 250
CHAPTER VII.
The Learned Professions and the
251
Press
The Bench and Bar. 251
Territorial Court, 1797-1803 252
Ohio Supreme Court Judges, 1803-51 ..
253
Ohio Supreme Court Judges, 1851-1909.
253
Ohio Supreme Court Commissions ... 254
Ohio Attorneys General. 254
Clerks of Supreme Court. 257
President Judges Com. Pleas Court .. 257
Associate Judges Com. Pleas Court ... 257
Com. Pleas Judges, 1851-1909. 257
Clerks of the Courts. 258
Judges of Probate. 258
258
Prosecuting Attorneys
259
Sheriffs
Franklin County Bar Association.
259
Charter and other Members Bar Asso- ciation 260
The Medicial Profession 264
Columbus Academy of Med. 264
Medical Colleges TInite. 265
Columbus A Medical Center 266
Facilities for Instruction. 266
266
Government of the College
267
The Newspaper Profession.
268
Ohio State Journal ...
268
The Columbus Press Post.
271
The Columbus Citizen
German Dailies. 271
Weekly Publications 271
Among the Crypts
272
CHAPTER VIII.
Historical Events and Episode; Patri- otic Societies. 27֏
Columbus A Military Center. 272
Gen. Geo. W. Morgan's Sword. 273
The Columbus Cadets. 274
274
Roll Call of the Old Guard ..
Notable Review of the Old Guard. 278
Honors to Louis Kossuth 279
The First State Funeral. 279
A Solemn National Pageant. 279
280
Honor to a Journalist. 280
280
Burning of the First State House
284
A Daring Rush. 285
Patriotic Societies,
Sons of the American Revolution. 285
Many Accessions Thereto. 286
Grand Army of the Republic. 286
287
Daughters of the American Revolution. Graphic Story of John Alder 287
Life Among the Indians .. 287
Met Lucas Sullivant. 288
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