USA > Ohio > Clinton County > History of Clinton County, Ohio Its People, Industries, and Institutions, with Biographical Sketches of Representative Citizens and Genealogical Records of Many of the Old Families > Part 120
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William Bernard and Mary ( Fleming) Bernard were the parents of the following children of whom there is record: (6) John, who was the father of several children, who, after the death of their father, moved to Lynchburg. Virginia; (6) William, born in 1750, was a lieutenant during the Revolutionary War; (6) Robert, served as a private in the War of Independence under Morgan; (6) Thomas. 1756, married Mary Hicks, and came to Ohio from Virginia in an early day and settled in Highland and Clinton counties: (6) Richard, 1767, who married Polly Walker and from whom is descended the branch of the family to which H. E. Terrell belongs. William Bernard, with his brother, John, emigrated to America from Ireland some time between 1735 and 1740. Col. Charles Fleming, a brother of Mary ( Fleming) Bernard, was reimbursed for mili- tary service by being given a grant of land in Kentucky comprising fifty-four thousand acres. Richard and Polly (Walker) Bernard. who came to Oblo in September, 1805, from Rockbridge county, Virginia, were the parents of the following children: William P., Joseph, Richard, Eliza and Caroline. It was this Eliza, who married Hugh Evans, who was the grandmother of H. E. Terrell. The Bernards of Clinton county are all descended from Thomas and Mary (Hicks) Bernard.
The paternal grandparents of Hugh E. Terrell were Pleasant and Esther ( Haines) Terrell, the former of whom, born in Virginia. died in 1837, and the latter of whom died In 1846. Pleasant Terrell came to Highland county, Oblo, from Virginia when only a boy. accompanying his parents, who stopped for a time In Cincinnati. While in that city, he learned the brick mason's trade and after reaching Highland county with his parents, built the first saw-mill and the first grist-mill at Highland. He worked at his trade all of his life, passing away In 1854 or 1855 on the farm. Pleasant and Esther ( Haines) Terrell were the parents of six children: John, Israel, David, Mary, Narcissa
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and Ruth. The members of this family were connected with the Society of Friends Pleasant Terrell was one of a family of eight children, born to his parents, David and Mary ( Anthony) Terrell. David Terrell was born near Lynchburg, Virginia, in 1763 and died in 1858. His wife, who before her marriage was Mary Anthony, died in 1858. David and Mary Terrell were the parents of eight children: Pleasant, Christopher, David, Joseph, Mary, Judith, Sarah and Elizabeth. The father of these children served for many years as justice of the peace in Fairfield township and was, therefore, one of the foremost citizens of that section. He was a well-known hunter and spent most of his life in the wilderness. David Terrell, the great-grand-father of Hugh E. Terrell. was the son of David aud Sarah (Johnson) Terrell. Sarah Johnson was the first wife of David Terrell but he was subsequently married to Sarah Clark and still later to Martha Johnson. He was the father of nine children. He was the son of David Ter- rell, who was born in 1675 and died in 1757. The first David Terrell and his wife reared a family of twelve children. He was the son of William Terrell, who was born in 1650 and who came to America at the age of twenty in 1670 with his two brothers. These three brothers were sent to Virginla by King James II as explorers and hunters and, for their services, were granted a large tract of land in Virginia.
David A. Terrell. the father of Hugh E. Terrell, received his education in the com- mon schools of Fairfield township. Highland county. Ohio, but his educational advan- tages were meager. The only reader used in the schools at that time was the Bible. During his early life, while living at home with his father, he did much hauling. After coming of age. he purchased cattle, with his father-in-law. Hugh Evans, and drove them through to Lancaster, Pennsylvania, a trip requiring forty days. In some instances. they had three hundred cattle and as many as sixteen hundred head of sheep and thirty- five or forty horses, and it required about thirty-five men to take care of the stock while driving them through the woods. U'ntil 1854 David A. Terrell purchased hogs and drove them to Cincinnati, Ohio. He was a stockinan all of his life. At the age of twenty- one years, he had come into possession of two hundred acres of Innd valued at seven dollars an acre, but later increased his land holdings to one thousand acres. In 1868 he moved back near Highland, where be spent the remainder of his life. There be pur- chased a part of his grandfather's old farm. To David A. and Mary J. ( Evans) Ter- rell were born seven children, of whom Hugh E., the subject of this sketch, was the eldest, the others being as follow: Anna, who is the wife of Frank Rhodes; Martha. who became the wife of Oregon Bonnie: Cora, who married Henry Bailey, a minister at Tampa, Florida ; Harry, who married Etta Fenner; Imogene, who is unmarried. and Rutherford, who married Hattie Thornburg. All of the members of this family are still living with the exception of Martha. Mrs. Mary J. ( Evans) Terrell was a member of the Methodist church. David A. Terrell voted the Republican ticket.
Educated in the common schools of Wayne township, and at Ohlo Wesleyan Uni- versity at Delaware, Ohio, Hugh E. Terrell was a partner with his father on the farm. where he now lives, until 1874. since which time he has been farming for himself.
On December 23. 1873, Hugh E. Terrell was married to Hattle Finley, who was born on December 29, 1848, and who died on January 28. 1901. She was a daughter of Robert and Jane ( Russell) Finley, and at her death left five children: Arthur, who married Mary Seward, and has two children. Hngh and Ruth; Russell, who died at the age of twenty-seven: Frank, who married Dorothy Book, and has one son. Russell: Jane L. and Lillian Esther. The Terrell family are members of the Methodist Episcopal church, in which Mr. Terrell is a trustee.
Politically. Hugh is a Republican, and is at present a member of the school board of Wayne township. For the last few years Mr. Terrell's son. Frank, has been a part- ner with him in the operation of the home farm.
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JOHN CLINTON REARDON.
John Clinton Reardon is a prosperous farmer of Liberty township, who was born in Fayette county, Ohio, October 11, 1863. He is a son of Edward and Catherine (Mitchell) Reardon, both natives of Ireland, the former of whom was born on March 1, 1840. Edward Reardon came to the I'nited States alone and subsequently settled at Washington C. H., Ohio. After his marriage In the latter city. he moved to Clinton county, and now owus six hundred and thirty-six acres of land in this county, located in Wilson, Liberty and I'nion townships. He lives in Union townhsip and is an active member of the Catholic church at Wilmington. He has also been active in local affairs in his neighbor- hood, and for many years has been a school director. At one time he served as road superintendent, having been appointed as a Democrat.
To Edward and Catherine (Mitchell) Reardon were born eight chidren, of whom Patrick, Catherine, Michael, Johanna and Beatrice are unmarried. Mary, the wife of James Waldron, Is a resident of Dayton, Ohio, Margaret, who lives in this county, is the wife of John Keith. John C. Is the eldest.
John C. Reardon was educated in the common schools of this county, principally in the schools of Wilson township. In 1897 he was married to Sarab Shaw, who was born in Butler county, this state, the daughter of William and Catherine (Cline) Shaw, farmers of that county, and earnest and devoted members of the Catholic church. To this union one child has been born, Teresa Louise, who is now a student in the public schools.
John C. Reardon is operating two hundred and thirty acres of land, one hundred and thirty acres of which belongs to his father, but he owns one hundred acres of land just across the road from where he is living. At the present time he is serving as ditch commissioner. He is a Democrat, and he and his family are devout members of the Catholic faith.
ROBERT EDGAR HUNT.
Robert Edgar Hunt. an enterprising farmer of Liberty township, this county, who owns a splendid-looking home on the Xenia pike, was born on April 15, 1St, in Martins- ville, the son of Cyrus and Margaret ( Donaldson) Hunt, who were married in 182. The former was a native of Clinton county and the latter of Ireland, who came to Clinton county with her parents. Her father departed to return to Ireland and no member of the, famiy has since been able to discover what became of him, Cyrus Hunt was the son of Robert end Ruth (Madden) Hunt, natives of this county, the latter of whom was an aunt of Moses G., Solomon and Rachel Madden, whose blographient sketches, presented elsewhere in this volume, give the history of the Madden family. Robert Hunt was n farmer in Clinton county and was an extensive stock buyer, in an early day having been profitably engaged in driving cattle and hogs to Chwimati. He was prominent in the pioneer Quaker church of this county and died in 1858 at the age of fifty-five years. Robert and Ruth (Madden) Hunt had ten children, of whom Cyrus, the eldest, was the father of Robert Edgar, the subject of this sketch. the other children being George. Nathan, Henry, Elizabeth. Mary, Edith, Rachel, Ann and Lydia.
Cyrus Hunt received a common school education in the public schools of Clinton county and taught school practically all of his life. He became a well-read man and was a natural leader in the community in which he lived. As a member of the Friends church, he was active in religious work and was also active in elvic affairs. In the days before the Civil War, he was prominent in the "underground railroad" movement and was one of the leaders in the local anti-slavery agitation of that period. For four years he taught a territorial Indian school in the west and died in Kansas in February, 1508. Cyrus and Margaret (Donaldson) Hunt were the parents of four children, Oliver, Robert Edgar.
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Palmer and Gladys. Oliver is a resident of Oklahoma and has been married twice, the first time to Allce Iliatt, by whom he had three sons, and the second the to Ola Hinshaw. Palmer, who is also a resident of Oklahoma, Is unmarried. Gladys is uumarried and lives with her mother.
Robert Edgar Hunt was educated in the common schools and was reared on the furın. On October 24, 1878, he was married to Lavinia Hiutt, who was born on the farm where Mr. and Mrs. Hunt now live, the daughter of Allen and Susan ( Folger) Hiatt. Allen Hiatt was a farmer and large landowner in Clinton county, having been the owner, altogether, of about five hundred acres of land.
To Robert E. and Lavinia (Hiatt) Hunt five children have been born. Gladys, Susan, Bernard, Alice and Doris Gladys married Alvin Hartman, of Clinton county, and has three children, George E .. Conard and Allce. Bernard, who lives on the old home place, in Liberty township, married Edith Hurley and. bas two children, Esther and Elizabeth. The remainder of the children are unmarried.
After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt moved to the farm of one hundred acres in Liberty township, where they now live. They enjoy a comfortable competence and are highly respected citizens of the township.
NATHAN S. GREGORY.
Nathan S. Gregory, a successful farmer and stockman of Green township, by per- severance, industry and wise economy has attained a comfortable station in life, and is well and favorably known throughout Clinton county. As a consequence of his wide and various interests, he is regarded by all who know him as a man of the best type of American citizenship, straightforward, unassuming, genial and obliging. Mr. Gregory is the proprietor of "Maple Grove Stock Farm," where he has made a specialty of raising standard-bred trotting horses.
Nathan S. Gregory was born on December 28, 1856, in Green township, this county. the son of James J. and Nancy ( Rix) Gregory, the former of whom also was a native of Green township, born on October 22. 1819, and the latter of whom was born on July 24, 1819. They were married in Green township on December 25. 1839.
Mr. Gregory's paternal grandparents were Levi and Katie ( Walker) Gregory, natives of Fayette county, Pennsylvania, and Clark county, Kentucky, respectively. Katie (Walker) Gregory was the daughter of Robert and Nancy ( Huls) Walker, pioneers of Clinton county. Mr. Gregory's maternal grandparents were Jordan and Nancy Rix, both natives of North Carolina and early settlers in Clinton county, who died near New Antioch.
The late James J. Gregory grew up in Green township, and attended the public schools of that township. He owned one hundred and seven acres of land. As a Repub- Henn, he was elected Infirmary director for one term, the same year that the late Addison P. Russell was elected secretary of state. James J. Gregory was a member of the Christian church early in life, but, late in life, became a member of the Universalist church. His wife remained a faithful member of the Christian church until her death on February 2. 1885. James J. Gregory died on December 11, 1907. He and his wife were the parents of eight children, as follow: Sarah C., born on November 30, 1840; Albert F .. November 18, 1843: Emily J., March 8, 1847; Samantha F., September 13, 1849: Survetus L., February 28. 1854; Nathan S., December 28, 1856: Laura B., Decem- ber 13. 1859, and Ulysses S. Grant, August 25. 1865.
Reared on his father's farm and educated in the public schools of Clinton county and in the high school at New Vienna, as well as in the normal schools at Sabina and Wilmington, Nathan 8. Gregory. during the first ten years of his active career, was engaged in teaching school. When a very young man. he purchased twenty-five acres of land and kept adding to the tract until he now owns five hundred and sixty acres.
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Mr. Gregory is proprietor of "Maple Grove Stock Farm," and has acquired a wide repu- tation as a breeder of standard-bred trotting horses,
On December 25, 1886, Nathan S. Gregory was married to Mrs. Mary E. (Foster) Cantrell, who was born August 23, 1856, the daughter of Joseph and Cynthia Foster, natives of Highland county. Joseph Foster is deceased and his widow is living with the family of Mr. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory are the parents of two children. Sherman R., born on October 13, 1887, attended the public schools of the county and the Greenfield Business College and married Della M. Brown, who has borne him four children, Chester, Milton, Lena and Beatrice, and Russell, January 28, 1804, who attended the public schools and married Minnie Campbell, who has borne bim one child, a son, Nathan William.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory were formerly members of the Friends church, but are now, with their family, members of the Christian church. Mr. Gregory votes the Republican ticket and for several years has served as a member of the school board in Green township.
C. ALLEN ATLEY.
C. Allen Atley, a progressive farmer and thresherman of Liberty township, this county, is a man of likeable qualities, who is keenly interested in all local enterprises. He was born in this county on July 5, 1865, the son of John and Eveline ( Sanderson) Atley, the former of whom was born in Adams county, Ohio, and the latter in Liberty township, this county, the daughter of Henry N. and Sarah ( Eurley) Sanderson. Sarah (Earley ) Sanderson was a daughter of Solomon Earley, who was one of the early land- holders of Liberty township. Henry N. Sanderson was an early settler in Clinton county, a school teacher and farmer by occupation. Ile owned four hundred acres of land and operated a private bank at his home In the country for the convenience of his neighbors and was otherwise active in local affairs.
John Atley was the son of Henry and Sarah Atley, natives of Kentucky. Henry Atley's grandfather and two of his brothers came from France with Lafayette during the Revolutionary War, and, after the close of the Revolutionary War, settled in Virginia. In earlier times the Atley name was written "De Atley," While Henry Atley was still single, he moved to Adams county, Oblo, where he entered two hundred acres of land. which he held during the remainder of his life. He was a soldier in the War of 1812, and died at the age of ninety-four. He and his good wife had seven children, one of whom was John Atley, the father of C. Allen Atley. John Atley left Adams county at the age of twenty years and came to Clinton county one year before the breaking out of the Civil War. He prospered here and was the owner of one hundred and fifty-three acres at the time of his death. The family, however, held over four hundred acres, a part of which had been inherited by Mrs. John Atley from her parents. John Atley died in 1910 and his widow is still living. They were the parents of six children, of whom C. Allen Atley, the subject of this sketch, was the eldest, the others being Nella, Elle, Ellie, Anna and Effie. Elle married Harvey Garber and lives in Liberty township, this county; Ellie married George Drake, of Wilson township; Anna married E. P. Stotler, of Green town- ship, and Ethe married Heury Sprague, of Richland township.
Mr. Atley was educated in the public schools of Clinton county and has always been engaged in farming. In 1913 he remodeled his barn and owns in his home farm one hundred and eighty-two acres. During the past three years he has been engaged, in partnership with two neighbors, in the management of a threshing machine. Mr. Atley married Nettle Rockhill, who was born In this county, the daughter of John G. and Lydia Emily (Green) Rockhill, and to this union four children have been born, John C. (deceased ), Earnest Vernon, Earl Russell and Allen Denver, all of whom live at home with their parents.
(51)
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CLINTON COUNTY, OHIO.
Mr. and Mrs. Atley are members of the Methodist Protestant church at Port William and are regular attendants at Sunday school. Mr. Atley is a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, including both the subordinate and encampment branches, and is also a member of the Daughters of Rebekah. He takes an active interest in local affairs and is a member of the board of education. Although Mr. Atley is nominally a Democrat, he is more or less Independent in voting.
EDWARD LEWIS JOHNSON.
Edward Lewis Johnson, now the proprietor of one hundred and seven and one-half acres of land in Liberty township, this county, was born on October 31, 1863, in the township where he lives, the son of Isaiah and Deborah ( Ferguson) Johnson, both of whom were born in Clinton county, the former on February 29, 1824, and the latter about 1832, the daughter of Anderson and Anna ( Fires) Ferguson. Anderson Ferguson was a Virginian, who came to Ohio before his marriage and settled in Clinton county. After a short time, he moved to Fayette county and then to Illinois, settling in Shelby county, where he became a large landowner. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Isaiah Johuson was the son of John Johnson, also a native of Virginia, who, after his marriage, came to Ohio and settled on the present site of Cincinnati. Subsequently, he came to Clinton county and finally purchased the farm now owned by Edward L. Johnson, comprising at that time sixty acres of land. He and his wife were the parents of five sons and four daughters. Isaiah Johnson was educated in the common schools and was a carpenter by trade. He owned one hundred and eight acres of land in Liberty township, comprising the sixty acres of land which his father had owned, and was active in local affairs, especially in the affairs of the Christian church. For some time he served as trustee of Liberty township. To Isaiah and Deborah (Ferguson) Johnson was born six children. Nathan, Anna. Belle. Edward, John. Rufus and Carrie, all of whom are living. The father of these children died about 1900 and the mother in March, 1910.
Educated in the common schools of Liberty township. Edward Lewis Johnson has always been engaged in farming, On January 9, 1890, he was united in marriage to Jerretta Bentley, who was born in this county, a daughter of E. V. Bentley, a farmer of Clinton county, who is now living retired in Wilmington. To Mr. and Mrs. Johnson four children have been born, Ellen. Ethel, Flora and Mary. Of these children, Ellen, the eldest, married Gurney Kersey, who died in August, 1914. leaving two children, Catherine and Mildred.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are members of the Christian church at Wilmington. They are regular attendants at the services and liberal contributors to the support of the church.
FRANK CURTIS.
Among the industrions farmers of Liberty township, this county. is Frank Curtis, who was born in this county on May 6. 1866, the son of David and Martha J. (Truitt) Curtis, the former of whom was born in Virginia and the latter in Clinton county. the daughter of George and Abbie (Applegate) Trnitt. George Truitt was a farmer and large landowner in Clinton county. The patrnal grandparents of Frank Curtis were Christo- pher Curtis and wife, who were natives of Virginia and were married in that state. After their marriage, they came to Ohio and engaged in farming in Clinton county. They were devout members of the Baptist church.
David Curtis, the father of Frank Curtis, was still a young man when he came from Virginia to Clinton county with his parents. In time he came to own six hundred acres of land, having been a very successful farmer. Although not a member of any church,
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CLINTON COUNTY, OHIO.
he was an attendant at the Baptist church. He died some years ago, and his widow is still living in Green township, this county, They were the parents of nine children; of whom Frank, the subject of this sketch, was the fourth in order of birth. Three of the children, Sarah, Jennie and Lula, are deceased. The other living children are A. A., William, Elzle, Lucy and George.
Frank Curtis, who was educated in the common schools of Green township and- was renred on his father's farm in this county, was married in December, 1886, to Lucinda Morton, who was born in Clinton county, the daughter of Isalah and Jennie ( Lieurance) Morton, farmers in Green township and life-long members of the Baptist church. After his marriage, Mr. Curtis located on the old home farm, where he lived until about seven years ago, at which time he purchased the farm of one hundred and one acres, where he now lives and where he is profitably engaged in general farming.
To Frank and Lucinda ( Morton) Curtis twelve children have been born, of whom one, Russell, is deceased, the living children, in the order of their birth, being Lonnie, Roy, Carl, Elzie, Chloe, Sarah, Alice, Lucy, Martha, Opal and Burdsal.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis are popular citizens of Liberty township. Mrs. Curtis is a member of the Baptist church and active in the various works of the church. Mr. Curtis Is a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
CLARENCE H. MCKAY.
Another of the grandsons of the well-known ploneer family of MeKay in this county is Clarence H. McKny, of Chester township, the son of Jonathan Mckay, and a keen, ambitious and Intelligent young farmer and stockman. He is the owner of two hundred and eighty-eight acres of land, and is also an extensive dealer in hogs and cattle, which he buys and sells.
Clarence H. MeKay was born on the farm where he now lives in Chester township, this county, on January 2, 1874, a son of Jonathan and Elizabeth J. ( Medsker) Mckay. Jonathan MeKay was born on August 3, 1834, in Chester township, this county, and was reared on a farm. He received a good, common school education and on June 18, 1862. at the age of twenty-eight, was married to Elizabeth J. Medsker, who was born on August 30, 1838, a daughter of Michael and Sarah (Graham) Medsker. Michael Medsker was born in January, 1812, near Hillsboro, Highland county, Ohio, and was reared on a farm. On May 14, 1833, he married Sarah Graham, who was born on March 18, 1811, and to this union nine children were born. The mother of these children died in October, 1862, and in May, 1865, Mr. Medsker married Elizabeth Zink. Jonathan Mckay and wife were the parents of five children, two of whom died early in life, the children who survive being Francis M., who married Lucy MeClintock ; Luella, the wife of Walter Lackey, and Clarence H., the immediate subject of this review. Jonathan Mckay owned two hundred and twenty acres of land two miles east of New Burlington, where he was a prosperous farmer and a well-known and influential citizen of his community. He served as a steward in the Methodist church for many years, and politically, was identified with the Republican party.
The founder of the MeKay family in America was Andrew Mckay, a native of Scotland, and a member of the Society of Friends, who, some time prior to 1766, married Jane Ridgeway, and settled in Frederick county, Virginia. They were the parents of five children, Moses, Enos,. Jacob, Margaret and Patience. Moses Mckay was born on September 17, 1766, and in 1793 married Abigail Shinn, who was born on May 3, 1776, in Stafford county, Virginia, the daughter of George and Rachel Shinn, and to this union were born thirteen children: Rachel, born on January 19, 1794: Robert, December 17, 1705: Sarah, November 11, 1797: George, March 11, 1800; Francia, January 19. 1802; Margaret, January 16, 1804: Jonas, September 9, 1806; Virginia, August 22, 1808; Maria, May 23, 1811; Jonas T., May 10, 1813; Levi, February 20, 1816; Jacob F., June 3, 1819,
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