History of Coshocton County, Ohio, its past and present, 1740-1881, Part 136

Author: Hill, Norman Newell, jr., [from old catalog] comp; Graham, A. A. (Albert Adams), 1848-; Graham, A. A., & co., Newark, O., pub. [from old catalog]
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Newark, Ohio, A. A. Graham & co.
Number of Pages: 854

USA > Ohio > Coshocton County > History of Coshocton County, Ohio, its past and present, 1740-1881 > Part 136

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

William Workman was raised on the farm, and has always followed that occupation. In April, 1877, he went to California on account of his health, intending to make it his permanent home, but, being dissatisfied with the State, he returned in September of the same year, and has since remained, engaged in farming.

WORKMAN JESSE H., Tuscarawas township; postoffice, Coshocton; farmer; born June 12, 1859, in Coshocton ; son of Jesse H., a native of Maryland, and grandson of Isaae Workman, whose father was a native of Ilolland. His mother's maiden name was Eliza Helabrant. She died in 1866 and his father in 1876; they are buried in the Coshocton cemetery. Jesse Workman is at present proprietor of a 375 acre farm, one and a half miles north of Coshoc- ton, in the Tuscarawas valley.

WORKMAN H. B., Tiverton township; farm- er; postoffice, Gann, Knox county; born in 1838, in this county. His father, James Workman, was born in 1812, in Belmont county, Ohio, and came to this county in 1824. He was married in 1833, to Miss Hannah Walker of this county, who was born in 1816. He died in 1878, she died in 1858. They were the parents of eight chil -. dren. The subject of this sketch being the sec- ond. He was married in 1860, to Miss Isabella Parmenter, of this county, who was born in 1841, near Hornesdale, Pennsylvania. They are the parents of eight children, viz : Albert, Calona B., Ida J., Alexander, Mary E., Irvin, Nettie and Pery W.

WORKMAN STEPHEN, Tiverton township; farmer; postoffice, Gann, Knox county ; born in IS24. in this township. His father, Abraham, was born in 1779, in Maryland. He was married in Virginia, in 1500, to Miss Gracie Conner, who was born in 1752. They came to this county in 1820. He died in 1860, and she died in the same year. They were the parents of twelve children, the subject of this sketch being the eleventh. lle was married in 1847, to Miss Mary Johnston, of this county, who was born in 1830, in Richland county. She died in 1877. They were the parents of sixteen chiklren, twelve of whom are living.

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HISTORY OF COSHOCTON COUNTY.

WRIGHT JOHN W., M. D., Coshocton ; born July 17, 1842, in Harrison county, Ohio; son of Benjamin Wright, who was American born of English ancestry. His mother's maiden name was Lucinda Rager, daughter of Conrod Rager, founder of Ragersville, Tuscarawas county, Ohio. Young Wright spent his childhood and early youth on the farm. At the age of fifteen he com menced teaching school, and taught seven con- secutive years, during which time he read medi- cine with Dr. William Vanhorn. In the winter of 1864-5 he attended a course of lectures at Cincinnati college of medicine and surgery. In the summer he attended a course at Starling medical college, in 1867 a course at Well's Eye and Ear hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and in June, 1873, was graduated at the first named college with the title of M. D. Dr. Wright first entered upon the practice of his profession at Port Washington, Ohio, and remained two years ; then for the same period at Ragersville. In the spring of 1869 he came to this city, and opened an office in his present residence, Main street. January 14, 1880, he established his office in Co- lumbus, Ohio, considering that point as offering superior inducements for the practice of his specialty, the treatment of the diseases of the eye and ear. Dr. Wright was married August 9, 1864, to Miss Belle Hesket, daughter of John Hesket, Esq., sheriff of this county, This union was blessed with six children, all living, viz: Frances Neva, Nellie Corena, John Hesket, Hal- sted, Columbus Clinton, and Mary Lucinda. Dr. Wright has successfully performed several diffi- cult surgical operations in this county, among which is the operation for cataract, which he has removed, thereby giving sight where there was total blindness.

WRIGHT HENRY, Virginia township; born October 24, 1817, in this county; son of Joseph and Elizabeth (McCoy) Wright. He was raised a farmer and educated in the district schools. At the age of twenty-one he commenced business in life for himself. He married Emily Croy, August 22, 1841. They had six children, viz : Emanuel, Lucinda, B. F., Catharine, William O., Isadora A. Two are living in this township, one in Washington township, and three in Jackson.

WRIGHT LOYD, Virginia township; born in Coshocton county, Ohio; son of Joseph and Elizabeth Wright; married in 1839, to Rachel Houser, who died July 5, 1878. Their union was blessed with eight children, viz: Henry, Mary, Margaret J., William, Malissa, John, Laura, and Elizabeth. Postoffice, New Moscow.

WRIGHT HIGHLAND, Virginia township; born in Eastern Virginia, May 21, 1811; settled in this county in the years 1835, and was married,

April 19, 1835, to Miss Mary Wright, who died in 1862. Mr. Wright has nine children living and seven dead. Postoffice, Willow Brook, Coshocton county.

WRIGHT LEWIS, Perry township ; postoffice, West Carlisle; farmer and stock raiser; born in this county, in 1839; son of William and Martha (Clark) Wright, and grandson of Edward and Elizabeth Wright; married, December 16, 1860, to Miss Martha E. Cochran, daughter of Montra- ville and Elizabeth (Ashcraft) Cochran. They are the parents of five children, viz: Malissa, Sylva J., Dora A., deceased; Joseph A. and Wheeler O.

WRIGHT NATHAN, Jefferson township; born February 19, 1798, in Bedford township; son of Nathan, Sr., and Hannah ( Warly) Wright, and grandson of Acre and Elizabeth Warley, American born. He came to Coshocton county, in 1814. He was a blacksmith and sicklemaker. Mr. Wright was married, August 22, 1822, to Elizabeth Ripley, daughter of John and Eliza- beth (Sheets) Ripley. Their children were Atha- liah, Darius, Acre, Ethan, Ellen, Hannah, Lucas, Mary, William Cass and Almeda, all living.

WRIGHT DARIUS, postoffice, Warsaw; was born in Bedford township, Coshocton county, January 17, 1825. He worked with his father in the shop, and on the farm, until the age of twenty-two, when he began business for himself, in his father's shop, where he remained two years, then went to Washington township crossroads, and opened shop, and carried on business there about twenty-two years; then came to Warsaw, and has been engaged in smithing in this village since that time. He has a fair amount of trade, and a splendid shop. Mr. Wright was married to Miss Elizabeth Grove, daughter of David Grove. They are the parents of eight children : Nathan, Mary E .. Lurintha, Sarah, William, Hampton, Franklin D. and Darius E.

WRIGHT B. F., Jackson township; born in Virginia township. Coshocton county; son of Henry and Emily Wright; married in 1871 to Martha McCoy, daughter of William and Catha- rine McCoy. Mr. Wright is the father of five children, viz : Edward, Earl L., Mertie L, Arit- ta, Harry G. Postoffice, Roscoe.

ZIMMER VALENTINE, Franklin township; farmer; born December 9, 1834, in Allegheny, Pennsylvania. His father was a locksmith, and was born October 1, 1797; emigrated from Al- sace, France, landing at Baltimore, June 9, 1830, and after farming awhile in Muskingum county, worked in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, eight years

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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.

in a cannon manufactory. Mr. Zimmer was married in 1855, to Elizabeth Grass, born July 10, 1837 ; daughter of David and Elizabeth Grass. Their children are-William, born March 5, 1858; David, March 18, 1860; John, July 10, 1861; Rosa Caroline, March 1, 1869; George Henry, May 3, 1871, and Ann Eliza, January 14, 1874.

then moved to Adams township, this county and has been a resident of this place since. Mr. Z. was married November 30, 1859, to Sarah Young, daughter of Abraham and Anna (Harger) Young, and granddaughter of Christian Young, born August 16, 1840, in Tusearawas county. They are the parents of nine children, as follows:

Ira, born August 13, 1860; Christian, born June 10, 1862; John F., born November 12, 1863; David, born October 22, 1865; Minnie, born No- vember 3, 1567 ; Susan, born April 10, 1869; Dan- iel, born July 3, 1871; Abraham, born June 23, 1873, and Anna E., born November 24, 1875.

ZUGSCHWERT CHRISTIAN; saloon and grocery, 140 Second street; born August 31, 1822, in Wurtemberg, Germany. llis father's name was Adam Zugschwert. At fourteen years of age he went to the shoemaking trade, which he followed twenty-seven years. lle came to Amer- ica in 1849, worked a few months in New York

ZIMMERMAN JACOB, Adams township; farmer; postoffice, Bakersville; born in Switzer- land, near Berne, January 28, 1838; son of Chris- tian and Anna (Margh) Zimmerman. Ile came to this country October 28, 1854, when he was but sixteen years of age. He came to Tuscara- was county and remained there eighteen years, ! and Buffalo, and came to this city in the same year. In 1864 he began his present business, in which he is doing moderately well. Mr. Zugseh- wert was married February 1, 1856, to Miss Lena Gasbach, of Franklin township. They are blessed with five children, viz: Lizzie, Annie, Adam, William and Martha.

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HISTORY OF COSHOCTON COUNTY.

STAR

MARCH 18 1879 ACED 55 YRS & 8 MOS

WHITE BRONZE MONUMENT-SEE PAGE S31.

ADDENDA.

The following biographies and other matters of historical importance were placed in the hands of the printers too late for insertion in their proper places.

AGNEW JOAB M., miller in Empire mills, Roscoe, Ohio. Mr. Agnew was born June 21, 1816, in Princeton, New Jersey, of Irish ancestry. He was brought up in a hotel, where he remain- ed until he was twenty-one years of age, when he came to Roscoe. In 1842 he commenced mill- ing, which occupation he has followed to the present writing. Mr. Agnew has assisted to build two large flouring mills, one of which was burned, and has been miller in the finest mill in the county for twenty-five years. Mr. Agnew has in his possession an ivory cane weighing one and a half pounds, which was presented to his grandfather, Joab Mershon, by Richard Stogdon, one of the signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence; also a seven-bladed razor, with shift- ing handle, making a razor for every day of the week. These razors are from 150 to 200 years old, having been an heirloom for six generations. He also has a seven-dollar continental bill, which his grandfather received as pay for services in the revolutionary war.

BERRY WILLIAM, Perry township; New Guilford postoffice: born in Belmont county, Ohio, March 1, 1820; son of John and Elizabeth (Yost) Berry, and grandson of John Berry, and of Peter Yost. Mr. Berry's father settled in this county in 1828, and died in 1857. Mr. Berry has been twice married; first, to Miss Gernuma Ecc, with whom he had eight chiklren. AIrs. Berry was killed by a horse running away with her. Mr. Berry married Miss Jane Dillon, in 1874. danghter of John and Keziah Dillon. Mr. Berry has been twice elected to the office of county commissioner, and is now serving his second term.

BURNSSAMUEL, the progenitor of the present Burns family; was born in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, March 12, 1770. Of his parents, nothing is known more than they were of Scotch- Irish origin, and come to this country at an early date, and he made his home with them until his

seventeenth year. He had three brothers, James, John and William, all of whom served in the war of the revolution. William died in the service, of camp-fever. John was taken prisoner at Quebec, and he and two others made their es- cape by approaching one of the sentinels, on the walls, to whom they offered an empty bottle to take a drink. As he tipped the bottle up John Burns struck him under the ehin, and knocked him off the walls. They then made their escape across the frozen river, enduring terrible suffer- ings from hunger and exposure, before reaching the American army.

Samuel Burns, when fourteen years of age, came to Wheeling Creek, West Virginia, and from thence to Pittsburgh, where he took passage on a boat to New Orleans. Hc related that on his passage down the river there were but two river settlements on the Ohio, one at Marietta and one at a place called Limestone. Arriving at New Orleans, he took passage on an ocean ship and sailed for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Arriv- ing there he went to Pine Grove Iron Furnace, near Carlisle, Pennsylvania, where he remained until married in the year 1792 to Mrs. Jane Lam- bertson, and moved to Millerstown, Shenandoah county Virginia. He then worked for four years learning the hatter's trade. He then moved to Waynesburg, Augusta county, Virginia, where he lived for a period of seventeen years. fle then came to New Philadelphia, Ohio, in the fall of 1815, where he remained until April, 1816, when he came to Coshocton, coming down the Tusearawas river in a canoe with his family, where he followed his trade until old age ren- dered him unable to endure the hardships of that trade. He also served as Justice of the Peace for many years, and was familiarly known as " Squire Burns." He died September 21, 1852.

Jane Burns, his wife, whose maiden name was Jane Leggett, was born near Carlisle, Pennsyl- vania, in the year 1767; was first married to Richard 'Lambertson, grandfather of Samuel

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HISTORY OF COSHOCTON COUNTY.

Lambertson, of this city. He being killed at a raising near Bedford, Pennsylvania, she re- turned to her father's, where she remained until she was married to Samuel Burns, as before stated. Her father was born in Ireland and sold for his passage to this country. Her mother was born near Little York, Pennsylvania, and was of Pennsylvania Dutch descent, her maiden name being Sarah Yost. Jane Burns died November 29, 1845, being 78 years old. She was the mother of ten children, three of whom died at an early age. The eldest of the family was Mary Burns Crowley, born February 5, 1796. She married John Crawley, Sr., of this place, and was the mother of four children, one of whom is one of our prominent grocerymen, John Burns Craw- ley. She died February 24, 1834.

Joseph Burns, Sr., was born March 11, 1800, in Waynesburgh, Augusta county, Virginia. He was sixteen years of age when he came to this county. He, and the rest of the family, with the exception of his mother and youngest sister, walked the whole distance from Waynesboro' to New Philadelphia. He early showed a dislike for his father's trade, and, when eighteen years of age, wrote for General Adam Johnson, then clerk and auditor of this county. In 1821 he was elected county auditor, which office he held until 1838, when he resigned, having been elected a member of the State Legislature, serving in that capacity from 1838-40. In 1843 he was elected county clerk, which office he filled a term of eight years. In 1857 he was elected congress- man from this district, where he served his coun- try for two years. He then engaged in the drug business in the town of Roscoe, where he re- mained in business until elected probate judge in the year 1869. He remained in said of- fice until his death, which occurred May 9, 1875. When the old State militia was in order he was a prominent officer, having been elected to the rank of a major general, and was known by all as General Burns. At the close of the war he was made a pension agent, and was, perhaps, the most successful person holding that office here. Never exacting as to fees, and always free with his purse among his friends and fellow-citizens, he left at the end of his days only a moderate portion. Many men, with more greed, or less honest or frugal, would have amassed fortunes with his opportunies. He was twice married, his first wife was Rebecca Lewis, and his second wife was Mrs. Alexander Hay. His oldest son, William, was educated at West Point, and was, during the late war, a brigadier general. He had, in all, six sons and two daughters, five of those and his widow survive him.

William Burns, the only surviving one of the Burns brothers, was born in Waynesboro', Vir- ginia, December 20, 1802, and came to this county

with his father's family. In the fall of 1816, De- cember 4, he commenced carrying the United States mail to Zanesville, Freeport, Harrison county, and Mt. Vernon, for his father. On the road to Freeport (at the head of White Eyes plains), there was but one house to the distance of twenty-one miles. On the ridge road to Mt. Vernon, after leaving lower Roscoe, there was a distance of fifteen miles without one house. He served at this for about one year. When his brother Joseph left, he took his place in the hatter shop, and followed the trade until 1842, when, owing to large importations of hats on the canal, brought from eastern cities, and sold at lower prices than they could be made here, he quit the trade and engaged in farming. He fol -. lowed this occupation until the year 1856. Be- ing desirous of living an easier life, he quit farm- ing, and has since been living a retired life in this city. He was married twice. His first wife was Mary McGuire, who died in 1844, two years after marriage. He was again married December 17,1856. to Eleanor M. Ferguson, of Roscoe, daugh- ter of Mathew Ferguson, of that place. He had, in all, two children, one of which died. William Burns, Jr., his only son, is now engaged in the business of a watchmaker and jeweler. ' Was born June 29, 1859, in Coshocton, Ohio. William Burns, Sr., is now in his seventy-eighth year, and enjoying good health. He is regarded as one of the most prominent pioneers of the county.

Sarah Burns, fifth child of Samuel and Jane Burns, was born September 28, 1804. She was never married, making her home with her brother, William Burns, and at time of death, and some time prior, with her younger sister, Mrs. James Hay. She died in the year 1867, July 27, of can- cer of the breast, of which disease she suffered many years.

John Burns was born in Waynesboro', Virginia, September 18, 1805. He came to this county with his father's family, and worked at the hat- ter's trade until twenty-four years of age, when he went to Chillicothe with his brother-in-law, John Smeltzer, where he remained one year, he then came to Roscoe, and clerked with Smeltzer and his successors, (Medberry & Ransom) until 1838, when he was made a partner, under the name of Medberry, Burns & Co. In 1840 he re- tired from the firm and entered into partnership with Samuel Moffatt, for the sale of dry goods. In 1845, Moffatt retired and the firm was changed to Burns & Le Retilley, and remained so until 1860, when he bought Le Retilley out and con- tinued to do business in his own name until his death. He was married in 1837, to Rachel Retil- ley, by whom he had four children, one son and three daughters, the eldest daughter being the wife of one of our prominent attorneys, J. M. Compton. All hischildren and his widow still sur-

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ADDEND.A.

vive him. He died July 30, 1871. His good sense and his integrity were marked qualities. Thor- oughly interested in public affairs, and always a zealous partizan, and ready to help his friends to public office, he never had any desire in that di- rection for himself, and, it is believed, never held any official position. He was a pains-taking and successful business man.

Nancy Burns (Smeltzer) was born August 20, 1807, in Waynesboro', Virginia. In 1826 she was married to John Smeltzer, afterward of Troy, Ohio. Her husband was elected a member of the legislature of 1827-S, afterward engaging in the firm of Medberry & Ransom She removed to Roscoe and lived there a few years. She then moved to Troy, Ohio, where her husband died. She then moved to Lima, Ohio, where she now resides. She was the mother of four children. only one, a daughter, now living, and with whom she makes her home.

Jane Burns (Hay) was born in Waynesboro', Virginia, Angust 25, 1811. She was married to James Hay in 1834, and is the mother of six chil- dren, two of whom are now living, her daughter Sarah being married to the late James Wilson, a prominent business man. She has been lately be- reaved of her husband, who died September 24, 1881. A noteworthy fact of the Burns family is, they all reached a ripe old age, and are all highly respected for their integrity and good sense.

DEMOCRATIC STANDARD.

The Democratic Standard, Coshocton, Ohio, was established October 1, 1831, by H. D. Beach, editor and proprietor, It is an eight-column folio in size and Democratie in politics. It pays partic- ular attention to gathering the local news of the county and is in a prosperous condition.

LIST OF DECEASED SOLDIERS.

In the following communication from J. M. Compton will be found many additional names of deceased soldiers:

The following is a list of soldiers who entered the Union army during the war of the rebellion from Coshocton county, and who lost their lives in battle or died from wounds received or disease contracted while in the service, and is as near correct as can at this time be made :

FIRST OHIO ARTILLERY.

George Wilson, died November 6, 1863. James D. Evans, died at Camp Nelson, 1862.

NINTH OHIO VOLUNTEER CAVALRY.

John Glass, died at Athens, Alabama, April 15, 1864.

Lewis Barton, died at Athens, Alabama, May 27, 1864.

Daniel Senter, died at Mooresville, Alabama, June 8, 1864.

B. F. Wright, drowned on the Sultana, April, 1865.

Abert Wells, killed by guerrillas in the year 1865. Robert Deems, killed by guerrillas in the year 1865.

Lewis Longbaugh, killed by guerrillas in the year 1865.

Franklin Felton, died in Virginia in 1864.

FORTIETHI O. V. I.

Thomas Hicks, starved to death at Anderson- ville.

SIXTEENTHI O. V. I. John Lynch, died February 15, 1862.

TWENTY-FOURTII O. V. I.

John Jennings, died at Andersonville. John Powelson, died at Andersonville.

THIRTY-SECOND O. V. I.

Alfred Bailey, died at Chestnut Mountain, Vir- ginia.

Addison Carnes, died in army.

Thomas C. Seward, drowned in the attempt to run the blockade at Vicksburg.

John Beall, killed at Atlanta, Georgia, in 1864.

FIFTY-FIRST O. V. I.

Capt. William Patton, died at Nashville, Ten- nessee, in 1862.

Martin Roberts, died at Nashville, Tennessee, in 1862.

Thomas Hutchinson, died at home, Roscoe, Ohio, in 1864.

El. Conn, killed at Stone River in 1862.

Gabriel Kingkade, died in Tennessee.

James H McMichael, died in 1863.

Samuel Bagnall, died in the South in 1862.

James Cooper, died at Annapolis, Maryland, in 1864.

William Wales, killed at Stone River in 1862. George Murphy, killed at Stone River in 1862. Christian Meek, killed at Stone River in 1862. Benjamin Day, died at Murfreesborough in 1862.

William Welch, killed at Stone River in 1862. McDonald Fortune, died in the south in 1862. Sidney Brown, killed at Stone River in 1862. Samuel Paine, died in the south in 1863.

Captain Samuel Stevens, killed at Kenesaw Mountain in 1864.

James Stevens, died in the south.

William Blackford, died at Columbus, Georgia, a prisoner.

HISTORY OF COSHOCTON COUNTY.

William Smith, blown up on a steamboat.

William H. Dickerson, missing at battle of Chickamauga in 1863.

Levi Williams, killed at Kenesaw Mountain, 1864.

Martin Lateer, died on the way home.

Chrispin Ott, killed at Chickamauga battle in 1863.

Laben Ogle, died at Murfreesborough, in 1863. Thomas Reed, killed at battle of Nashville, in 186-4.

Thomas Wright, died at home during war.

William N. Stanton, killed at Roscoe, Georgia, in 1854.

Joseph Martin, died at Nashville, in 1864.

Abram Steel, starved to death at Andersonville. Harrison B. Turner, died at Harper's Ferry, in 1864.

Jacob Fulks, died at Nashville, Tennessee in 1862.

D. L. Lash, died at Nashville, Tennessee, in 1863. John Bowen, died at Nashville, Tennessee, in IS62.

Samuel McCoy, brought home and died.

Leander Stone, died crossing the Gulf of Mex- ico.

John Chalfant, died in the army.

John Wesley Norris, died at Nashville, Tennes- see, in 1863.

Daniel Weaver, died at Nashville, Tennessee.

Thomas Smailes, died at Nashville, Tennessee.

J. N. Coreler, died at Murfreesborough, in 1863.

Joseph Coreler, same as above.

William Kimball, died at Murfreesborough.

Philip H. Gashbaugh, wounded and died at Kenesaw Mountain, in 1864.

William Starkey, died at Nashville, Tennessee, in 1862.

Frederick Blosser, killed at Memphis, Tennes- see.

Philip Williams, died in the army.

Captain B. F. Hesket, died from the effects of wounds received at Stone River.

John Q. Winklepleck, died from effects of wounds received at Stone River.

Robert De Walt, died at Nashville, of disease, in 1.862.

Everhart Caton, died at Camp Wiekliff, Ken- tueky.

llenry Crossgraves, killed at Stone River, in 1863.

George Morton, killed at Mission Ridge, in 1863.

Cyrus Richeson, died from wound received at Mission Ridge.

David Carnahan, died at Camp Wickliffe, Ken- tucky, in 1862.

David Gibson, died at Washington, in hospital, in 1862.

James Brister, died at Nashville, Tennessee, in IS62.

Lester P. Emerson, died in hospital at Nash- ville, Tennessee.

William Shannon, killed at Mission Ridge in 1864.

John Armstrong, died in the South.

B. Cullison, died in Texas in 1865.

James Atkins, died in the South.

Frank Landers, died at Nashville, Tennessee,

in 1862.

James Fox, died at Nashville in 1863.

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History of Coshocton County, Ohio, its past and present, 1740-1881, Part 136

Author: Hill, Norman Newell, jr., [from old catalog] comp; Graham, A. A. (Albert Adams), 1848-; Graham, A. A., & co., Newark, O., pub. [from old catalog] Publication date: 1881 Publisher: Newark, Ohio, A. A. Graham & co. Number of Pages: 854

Author: Hill, Norman Newell, jr., [from old catalog] comp; Graham, A. A. (Albert Adams), 1848-; Graham, A. A., & co., Newark, O., pub. [from old catalog]
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Newark, Ohio, A. A. Graham & co.
Number of Pages: 854