USA > Ohio > Defiance County > History of Defiance County, Ohio. Containing a history of the county; its townships, towns, etc.; military record; portraits of early settlers and prominent men; farm views, personal reminiscences, etc > Part 60
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Mr. Edgerton was married at Columbus, Ohio, February 9. 1841, to Charlotte Dixon, daughter of Charles Dixon and Lucy Sage, born at Portland, Conn., June 1, 1816. They have six children living, all born at the old homestead in Hicksville-Frances Delord, now the widow of Alwyn A. Alvord, of New York; Charlotte Elizabeth, the wife of Satterlee Swartwout, of Stamford, Conn .; Ann Eliza, the wife of George Manierre, of Chicago, Ill .; Henry H., now a resident of New Orleans; Alfred P., now a resident of Cincinnati, and Dixon, now a lawyer at Fort Wayne, Ind. Dixon is the youngest and the only one unmarried.
Mr. Edgerton has made many speeches and pub- lished many addresses, and the publishers of this his- tory have availed themselves of much information to be found in these addresses.
Hon. W. D. Hill was born in Nelson County, Va., October. 1833. and, with his father's family, emi- grated to Ohio in 1849, and settled on a rented farm near Jamestown, Greene County. This son, being the oldest in the family, had principal charge of the farm, and remained upon it until ho attained the age of twenty-one years. Meantime, ho had attended the public schools in Virginia and Ohio during the win- ter seasons. In 1853, he bought a scholarship in Antioch College, while the institution was under the Presidency of Horace Mann. To maintain himself, he sawed wood, made fences, cultivated gardens and cooked his own food. He taught school during win- ters, and, after passing three years in college and for the want of means, left it and never graduated. Meantime, however, he read law with the late James M. Hunt, of Springfield, and was admitted at the spring term of the District Court in Clark County in 1860. In 1858, he started out in editorial life, and
odited the Ohio Press, which journal succeeded the Democratic Expositor. This was a business misvent- ure, and he lost not only his scanty savings, but be- came involved in debt. The law partnership of Hill & Snyder was formed in 1861, and although surrounded by hostile political elements, prosecuted a fair busi- ness. He was elected Mayor of Springfield in 1861, over James L. Torbert, a favorite Republican party leader, and in a city strongly opposed to Mr. Hill's well-understood views upon public men and measures.
In June, 1863, he removed to Defiance. During the Congressional canvass between Gen. Ashley and Gen. Rice, in 1864; the latter, being confined at home by illness, Mr Hill took the burden off Gen. Rice's shoulders, and made speeches at many prominent points throughout the district. Gen. Rice, as a mat- ter of reciprocity, could not have surrendered his claims to one more gratifying to his own feelings than Mr. Hill. The Democracy of this representative dis- trict, and especially those of Williams, insisted, in 1865, in urging his name as a candidate for nomina- tion for the Ohio House of Representatives, and he was successful against great odds, and elected by a majority exceeding two hundred. In 1867, he was re-elected by more than twice this majority.
In 1866, he was a candidate before the Democratic Convention of his district for Congress, but the late Gen. Henry S. Commayer secured the nomination, and was heartily supported by Mr. Hill
In 1875, Gov. Allen appointed him, unsolicited, and when there was a flood of applicants indorsed by powerful influence, State Superintendent of Insur. ance Department, and he held this position three years, faithfully discharged his duty, retiring after the expiration of his term, and resisting the pressure of many distinguished Democratic politicians in different sections of Ohio to permit the use of his name as an applicant for re appointment.
In 1878, he received the nomination for Congress, and was elected. In 1882. he was re-elected, and is at present serving as the National Representative from this district. Several years ago. Mr. Hill re- moved to Hicksville, where he has since engaged in the active practice of his profession.
He was married, June 3, 1862, to Augusta B. March, at Springfield, and has four daughters-Alice L., Anna E., Mary V. and Mattie T.
John Clemmer was born December 25, 1810, in Rockingham County, Va. When two years old, his father started to move into Montgomery County. Ohio, but had to stop on the road, and was detained two years, in consequence of the war. In 1814, he moved into Montgomery County, Ohio, where Mr. Clemmer resided until he was of age. In 1531, he came into Paulding County, where he resided until he
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married Miss Mary Glasmire, in 1837. He then moved into DeKalb County, Ind., and, March 1, 1846, Mrs. Clemmer died, leaving four children. In 1847, Mr. Clemmer married Mrs. E. A. Shaw, his present wife. The farm on which Mr. Clemmer lives was owned by Buenos Ayres, bought when acting as agent from Mr. Edgerton in 1837, and purchased from him by Mr. Clemmer in 1854. He died June 10, 1882. His family is Rebecca Jane, George W., Susan E. and Washington, by his first wife, and Frank J. by his second wife.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth A. S. Clemmer, was born in Watertown, Jefferson Co., State of New York, in 1818, and resided there until 1821, when her parents removed to St. Lawrence County, N. Y., near the banks of the St. Lawrence River. There she spent her childhood days. In 1834, her father, Ira Allen, moved into Richland County, Ohio, where he remained until 1836, when he again moved, to what was then called the far West, and settled in the vicinity of Newville, Ind. Miss Allen, at that time, was mostly engaged in teaching school, in the primary branches of learning, until May 10, 1840, when she was married to Dr. Asa Shaw. They settled in the vicinity of Newville, where he practiced medi- cine until September 8, 1842, at which time he died. Mrs. Shaw was left a widow, with one child -- Sylves- ter A .- fourteen months old. She went home and lived with her father and mother, but soon went to teaching again, and soon felt quite at home in the school room. She enjoyed the society of the children very much, and loved to see them advance in their studies, and states that she is still very much at- tached to those who were once her scholars. Decem- ber 8, 1847, she married, for her second husband, Mr. John Clemmer, and still resides on the home place.
Hugh Elliott was born in Clear Creek Township, in Richland County, August 15, 1819, and married Miss Margaret McFarland September 8, 1842, of the same township. He had one boy by this marriage -- George M His wife died August 17, 1843, and the child died September 20. 1843. Mr. Elliott married, for his second wife, Miss Elizabeth A. Richardson, of Orange Township, Ashland County, December 4, 1851. Mr. Elliott sold his home farm and removed to Hicksville Township September 30, 1876, and bought a farm of 160 acres in Section . 14, upon which he now resides. The farm has a neat frame residence, a good frame barn and 100 acres of cleared land. The land is productive, and he made a good exchange for his old home in Ashland County. He was elected Justice of the Peace in Hicksville Town- ship in 1877, and re-elected in 1880, and proved himself a frank, honest and incorruptible officer. His family, by the second wife, is Abraham F., John
J., James B., Mary A., Willie M., Eli R., George R. and Hugh C. All living but George R. Abraham Richardson, the father of Mrs. Elliott, died in Will- iams County, July 1, 1868, aged sixty-five years, and Mrs. Richardson, her mother, lives with Mrs. Elliott. She is now seventy - four years old.
Jacob Gingrich was born in Lancaster County, Penn., December 17, 1822, attended school in the same place, and came to Hicksville Township in 1854, from Crawford County, Ohio, where he had resided about ten years. His father and mother came at that time. His father died in 1863, aged about ninety- two years; his mother died in 1865, aged seventy- two. In 1844, Mr. Gingrich married Miss Catharine Warner, who was born July 11, 1830. He arrived in Hicksville Township April, 1854. Milling was then done at Clarksville and Hicksville. Preaching at that time was generally in the cabins of the settlers. Rev. John Martin, of the United Brethren Church, was then the principal speaker. The family of Mr. Gingrich consists of one son-Emanuel. The first school taught in No. 7 was taught by Angeline Dor- ham in 1850. The house in No. 7 was built in 1849. Mrs. Gingrich's father died in Crawford County, Ohio, November 7, 1870, aged about eighty years.
William Babbage was born March 4, 1811, in England, in the town of Winklegh in the county of Devonshire. He landed in New York June, 1834, with only $2.50 and about three thousand miles from home, with no friends to help him. He says: " Two of us, my brother John and myself, left the city of New York at the same time. He went to Lockport, N. Y. I went to Rochester, N. Y., and went to work on a farm at $10 per month, for four months, and afterward hired for $12 a month for one year. At the end of that time, left Rochester for Ohio, and came by way of Buffalo. Got on the lake during an equinoctial storm. The Captain was obliged to turn around and go back to Erie, and had to remain there three days, as it was considered the worst storm ever witnessed on the lake. After three days, the boat started again, and crossed the lake to Detroit, and then went back to Toledo, where it arrived in the night, and I footed it from there to Defiance, a dis- tance of about sixty miles, and arrived there in the fall of 1836. I there worked for Curtis Holgate for a time, and, at the building of the canal, was then given the position of Superintendent, to look after the hands in certain sections; entered a farm of 120 acres in what is now Williams County, Center Township, Secton 19, clearing up about forty acres; built a log house; then sold out and came to this township, and purchased where I now live, in 1845, and built another log cabin, and moved into it in June, 1846. The
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country was all woods thon. My farm now contains eighty acres, umuler a good stato of cultivation. Have a good house and barn. He was married, April 23, 1846, to Tryphena, daughter of Rev. E. and Betsy (Ryan) Johnson, of this township, who was born April 11, 1820, in St. Lawrence County, N. Y. Mas six children --- William E., John W., Charles E., Ann E., Emma C. and Addie T. - all living." Mr. Babbage is situated about three miles from Hicks- ville, on the Ridge road. Tho name of Mr. Bab- bage's father was Richard, and of his mother, Anne Elizabeth Down. They had seven children, four boys and three girls-William, John, Elizabeth, Anno, Richard, Simon and Mary. John came to this country with William; the rest all remained in En- gland. The children of William Babbage are mar- ried, except the youngest. The oldest lives in Ore- gon; the rest are all settled at a convenient distance from home.
Peter Hilbert was born in Harrison County, Ohio, near Cadiz, Fobruary 20, 1818, and. was married, March 8, 1838, to Miss Rebecca Miller, daughter of George and Christina (Sauvel) Miller. Mrs Peter Hilbert was born April 10, 1819. Her parents were Maryland people, and Mr. Hilbert's parents the same. They had the following children: Franklin, Solo- mon, William, Abraham, Alfred, Sarah, Daniel and Nathaniel, twins. Catharine, Rachel, George, Lydia M., Amanda M. and Anna A .; all living except George, Franklin. Anna A. and Sarah. He came to this township in 1846, and settled on his farm, then in the woods, in Section 1, and put up a log cabin, with puncheon floor, and stick chimney plas- tered with mud. The farm contains 160 acres, for which he paid $900, and commenced clearing it for a homestead. He went to Hicksville to do his milling and trading. After the mill at Hicksville burned, he went to Clarksville or Brunersburg to mill. Their first school was at the six corners, and their first church at Lost Creok.
His father, Daniel Hilbert, married, for his first wife, Miss Catharine Young, who died December 29. 1862, agod seventy three years eight months and fif- teen days. They were from Maryland, and came to Harrison County, Ohio, and from there to this county about forty years ago. and purchased a farm adjoining Miller Arrowsmith, known as the Isaac Wartenbee farm. For his second wife, he married Mrs. Barbara Yingling (widow), sister of his first wife, who died March 30, 1872, aged eighty-four years three months and ten days. He had a large family by his first wife, consisting of five boys and seven girls. He died December 30, 1877, at his daughter's, Mrs. Kleekner, in the northwest corner of Mark Township, at che age of ninety years, eight months and thirteen days.
Five sous of Peter Hilbert were in the service of the late war. Solomon enlisted in Company O, in the Eleventh Indiana Volunteer Infantry, July 23, 1861, and was discharged July 26, 1865; William onlisted in Company D, One Hundredth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, August 4, 1862, and dis- charged June 20, 1865; Alfred enlisted October 13, 1864, in Company D, Twenty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, discharged July 13, 1865; Frank- lin enlisted June 5, 1861, in Company F, Fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and was dis- charged, on account of disability October 30, 1862, and died November 20, 1862, from disease contracted while in the army. Abraham did not enlist, but was employed as a teamster at Camp Nelson, Crab Or- chard, Somerset, Knoxville, etc.
Michael Tracht was born June 11, 1837, in Craw- ford County, Ohio, and served in the war of 1861-65, about three years, having enlisted in Company K, Eighty-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry Au- gust 20, 1862, and was discharged May 20, 1865.
His father, Peter Tracht, and mother, Elizabeth (Heist) Tracht, came from Germany, near to Hessen, to this country in 1829, and settled in Crawford County, Ohio. Shortly after the close of war, came to this county, and settled on a farm in Hicksville Town- ship, Section 2, where they now reside, Michael re- maining at home with them, and helping to carry on the farm. They have had a large family of children, as follows: Elizabeth, Anna, Margaret, Michael, John, Eli, Catharine, Agnes, Caroline B., George and Mary; two of these are dead, Eli and Margaret.
George Tracht, son of Peter and Elizabeth (Heist) Tracht, was born in Crawford County September 18. 1847. He married Matilda, daughter of Jacob and Fredericka Hofmeister. who was born February 25, 1854. They have four children-Lillie May, born November 13, 1875: Elmer R .. born December 3, 1877; Oscar J., born June 10, 1879: Charles W., born November 6, 1881. Mrs. Tracht's parents were born in Wurtemberg, Germany, and immigrated to this country, landing in New York September 28. 1852; thence going to Mahoning County. remaining eight- cen months; removing then three years to Fostoria, Hancock County; then five years to Seneca, and then, March, 1861, settling in this township, clearing up a 100 acre farm, but are now comfortably retired on a two-acre lot in the town of Hicksville. They have eight children, all surviving but John, who died No- vember 8, 1866, aged twenty years. The other chil- dren are Margaret. married Christian Bishop; Fred- ericka, married Antoin Dierston; Jacob P., married Catharine Moore; Paulina, married Edward Tracht; Matilda, married (teorge Tracht; Mariette, married Anthony Webber, and William, unmarried.
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Frederick Henning was born in Amt Walhern, Baden, Germany, in 1831, and immigrated to America, landing at New York March 20, 1850. He removed to the far West, but, not liking the coun- try. he returned to Readiug, Penn., where he learned the cabinet-making, which he followed until 1870. He came to Ohio in 1854, settling in Ravenna, Port- age County. He was married, in 1856. to Lena Hil- terhoffe. His seven children all grew to maturity. They are Anna, Margaret, Carrie, Susie, George, Henry and Hattie. He moved to Hicksville Town- ship in December. 1877, where he bought sixty acres of land in the woods, most of which he has reduced to a state of cultivation. He has a neat little house, surrounded with fruit trees and many conveniences. In politics, Mr. Henning is a Democrat. He received a good education in Germany. In his habits, Mr. H. is strictly opposed to tobacco and intoxicating liquors.
Ransom Osborn was born in Oxford, New Haven Co., Conn., April 4, 1795, and married Miss Sarah Hurd, of Humphreyville, Conn., January 15, 1815. Sixteen years after, he removed to Geauga County, Ohio, remaining there eight years; from there he went to Litchfield, Medina Co., Ohio, and in the fall of 1836 he removed, with his family, to Hicksville Township. When he arrived, he found but two cabins, built by Hicks & Co., and occupied by Daniel Comstock and Robert Bowles. Mr. Osborn built the third cabin, near where the homestead of A. P. Edgerton now stands. As soon as he had his family domiciled, he started for Fort Wayne with a load of whoat and corn, and two yokes of oxen, the former to be converted into flour for the use of the family. The distance was twenty-five miles, through a dense forest, and the only road was a winding path, from which a few bushes had been cut. He reached his destination in safety, got his grain ground, and started for home about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. After traveling some miles, it commenced to rain and snow. and the weather, which had been mild, turned bitterly cold. The path lay through a level country, and the heavy fall rains had covered the lower por- tion of the trail with water, which commenced freez- ing. and the oxen soon grew weary, as, at every step, the ice would break, cutting their legs; but he urged them on, with all the skill of an experienced driver. The cold increased, and he began to be alarmed for his safety, as the night was rapidly approaching. He tried to kindle a fire, but everything being covered with sleet, it was impossible. He moved slowly along, and as the darkness deepened he had to feel his way and guide his team. The weather grew colder and colder-ice formed on his clothing, and his body became chilled and benumbed. For a long time he urged his team forward, but at length they
halted and refused to go. He then unyoked them, and let them loose in the forest, hoping to reach some habitation where he could obtain shelter and relief. His feet became so wet and frozen that he could not walk without the support of the limbs of the trees, with which he swung himself from tree to tree, often stopping to rest against some oak or beech while he called loudly for help. But no help came until he had remained in the woods all night, when a Mr. Brant, at whose house he had stopped on his way up to Fort Wayne, thinking he was probably lost in the woods, started out to look for him. As Mr. Osborn cried again and again for help, and he heard no sound save the dismal howling of the wolves and the echoes of his own voice, he gave up in despair. But hark! What was that? A shout-the barking of a dog. Mr. Brant assisted him to his cabin, where everything was done to alleviate his sufferings that could be done. All this time his wife and children were anxiously awaiting his return. The cold winds whistled among the trees, and after waiting in great suspense until after midnight, they barred the door and retired, but could not sleep. As quickly as pos- sible, word was sent to Mrs. Osborn, of her husband's misfortune, and she went to him, staying a week, and then he was taken to his home in Hicksville. Medi- cal assistance was called from Defiance. Dr. Colby and Dr. Kibby examined the case, and found that nothing but amputation of the limbs would save his life. The same evening of their arrival, they ampu- tated them, just six inches below the knee. This fearful ordeal was passed through by Mr. Osborn without a murmur, but he was crippled for the rest of his life. He had a pair of cushions, or sort of knee- shoes, constructed, and as he recovered, with the help of a cane, he was able to walk about, and taught the first school in Hicksville. It consisted of five scholars -Joseph Bunnell, Sarah Bunnell, Alexander Yaxley, and his two daughters, Mary and Caroline Osborn. Mr. Osborn taught several terms, and was also Justice of the Peace. In the spring of 1837, he moved into the double cabin formerly occupied by Mr. Comstock, where Mrs. Oshorn kept the workmen that cleared away the dense forests, and also the men that built the first grist mill. Mr. Osborn's family consisted of his wife and one son and five daughters .- Sarah, Ruth, Esther, Joseph M., Mary and Caroline. He owned the property where Dr. Rakestraw now lives, and also the farm on the Edgerton road where Mr. Herrick now lives. Mrs. Osborn died March 8, 1843, aged forty-eight years. In 1857, Mr. Osborn went to Geneseo, Ill., to live with his oldest daughter, Mrs. Buenos Ayres. October 14, 1872, he ate his dinner as usual, and in the afternoon died sitting in his chair. About three years before his death, he re-
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ceived his second sight, which was a great pleasure to him, as he was a great reader.
Allen Parker was born near Baltimore, Md., De- cember 25, 1810. He moved with his parents to Ross County, Ohio, where he remained until 1836, when he came to Hicksville, being one of the first settlers. He married Miss Esther, daughter of Ransom Os born, November 14, 1839, it being the first wedding in Hicksville Township. It was attended by all of their near friends and neighbors. Mr. A. P. Edgerton and Miss Mary Platter were the attendants. Mr. Parker was a farmer by occupation, and also kept the hotel of the place for many years. He endured with cheerfulnoss all the privations and hardships in- cident to the settlement of a new country, and hope- fully labored for and received the rewards due to in- dustry and integrity. He died July 11. 1860, after a brief illness, leaving a wife and seven children, two daughters and five sons-Sarah, William, George, Carrie, John, Charles and Joseph-all living and married. His wife, Mrs. Esther Parker, survives him, and still lives at the old house at Hicksville, being the oldest settler of the place.
Luther Loveland, born in Hartford County, Conn., October 10, 1816, is a son of Luther and Lucy (Wickam) Lovoland, hoth natives of Hartford County. They immigrated to Huron County, Ohio, in 1832. In 1836, the subject of this sketch came to Hicksville Township, and was employed by the Hicks Company, at $16 per month and board, to drive ox team, carting produce from the Maumee. October 22, 1840, he married Mary Magdalene, daughter of John and Phobe (Nafee) Clemmer, who was born in Rock- bridge County. Va., in 1811. The children of Mr. Loveland are Phobo J., Lucius C., Sarah Catharine, John N., Lucy Ann, Peletiah and Mary. Mr. Loveland bought 160 acres in Hicksville Township, and is now living on Section 6.
William R. Maxwell, farmer, Hicksville, born in Adams County, Penn., on December 13, 1820, was the son of William and Isabelle (Johnson) Maxwell, nativos of Pennsylvania, who settled with their family in Wayne County in 1827, purchasing land on which ho lived until death, in 1837. His wife resided on the land with our subject until 1877. They were the parents of nine children, of whom two are living in this county-Elizabeth Nash (wee Maxwell) and our subject. James H. lives in Williams County. The early life of our subject was passed in Wayne County, and he received his education in the primitive dis- trict school. When of age, he began life for him- self. Six years later, he purchased a farm of 160 acres of wild land, on which, now well improved, he still resides. He moved into a small cabin already on the land, and began to clear off the denso forest. which,
by the frugality and industry of himself and wife, he has converted into a beautiful farm. He was first elected Justice of the Peace in 1853, and has served in all seven years. He has also been identified with other township offices, and in all has shown good executive ability and fearlessness in discharge of his duties. He has succeeded in making for himself a good home, surrounded by all the comforts and many of the luxuries of life. He is well preserved, and bids fair to enjoy the fruits of his labors for many years. He was married, October 27, 1842, to Miss Eli- za Amos, of Wayne County, Ohio, and they have had eight children, five of whom survive-Frances. Belle, Franklin, James H. and Eliza; the deceased were Mary A., Jane and William. The children are resi- dents of this county, except Belle, who resides in Crawford County. Mrs. Maxwell departed this life October 13, 1864, at the age of forty-one years, eleven months and five days. Politically, Mr. Max- well has affiliated with the Democratic party, and during his long life has been in full accord with his party. He has always been a friend to any public improvement that was projected.
Simon P. Brinker was born in Westmoreland County, Penn., September 28, 1845, came to Defi- ance County March 24, 1874, and located in Hicks- ville Township. He has been twice married. His first wife was Miss Margaret H. Ross, of Westmore- land County, Penn., married October 25, 1866, by whom he had two children, a son and a daughter- Adelia M. and Joseph H. (deceased). He married, for his second wife, Elmira Bungard, of Defiance County. They have the following family: Christo- pher Columbus, Laura Mabel. The father of Mrs. Brinker is Adam Bungard, and the name of her mother is Mary Bungard; formerly it was, when sin- gle, Hefflefinger, she having resided in Ashland Coun- ty prior to her removal to Defiance County in the fall of 1863. They have a family of six children, three boys and three girls. All came to Defiance County, and all are living. John M. Brinker, father of Simon P., was born in Butler County, Penn., Sep- tember 29. 1803; married Elizabeth Henry, of But - ler County, Penn., February 24, 1824; she was born October 8, 1808; had fourteen children, seven boys and seven girls --- Margaret B., Lonisa, Henry A., Rebecca, Stephen J., Elizabeth, Christopher C., Joseph H., Carson B .. Anna M., Simon M. P. and Hartman, and two others dead; came to Defiance County October 15, 1873, from Westmoreland County Penn., to Hicksville.
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