USA > Ohio > Erie County > History of Erie County Ohio, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 64
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HISTORY OF ERIE COUNTY.
is equipped with an engine and boiler and steam heater. Mr. Elfers carries a general stock of merchandise, dry goods, notions, boots and shoes, groceries, queensware, hardware, and, in short, everything which is usually kept in a large general store. Mr. Elfers is one of the representative and most promi- nent men of his county.
Epple, Gottlieb, jr., Sandusky, was born in Wurtemburg, Germany, March 15, 1831, and was a son of Gottlieb and Margaret (Keeller) Epple. Gottlieb, jr., emigrated to America in 1851, and visited Philadelphia, and in July settled in Sandusky, where he became engaged in farming. He was married in 1856 to Louisa Wise, of Sandusky. They have one adopted son, Frederick Epple, born in 1856. Louisa was born in Prussia, and was a daughter of Emanuel and Frederica (Fear) Wise, who settled in Sandusky in 1851. Mr. Epple be- came engaged in the lumber and saloon business in 1865, and in 1869 pur- chased a lot and erected his present store and dwelling. In 1876 he purchased his carts and street sprinkling outfit, and now runs four carts.
Ernst, Conrad, Sandusky, was born in Baden, Germany, in 1830, and was a son of Joseph and Gertrude Ernst. Conrad settled in Sandusky in 1850, and became engaged as a machinist. He retired from this business in 1860, and purchased ground and became engaged in the culture of grapes and the manufacture of wine. In 1874 he erected his present wine cellar, which now has capacity for 35,000 gallons. He manufactures a fine line of grape brandies and wines. He was married in 1855 to Philophena Ohlemacher, who was born in Germany in 1838. They have nine children : Adolph, Henry, Fred, Theodore, Julia, Amelia, Tena, Louisa and Ida. Mrs. Ernst was a daughter of Henry and Catharine Ohlemacher, early settlers in Sandusky.
Esch, William F., Huron, the general blacksmith, wagon and carriage fin- isher and repairer of farm implements, was born in Germany in 1861, and was a son of John and Elizabeth Esch. William F. emigrated to America in ISSI. He learned the blacksmith trade at his home in Germany, and on his arrival in this country found employment at Cleveland, and in 1882 came to Huron. In 1885 he purchased and fitted up his present shop and factory, and became engaged in his present smithing business, making horseshoeing a specialty. He was married May 10, 1887, to Mary Mainzer, of Perkins township. She was a daughter of Peter Mainzer, of Perkins township.
Estes, James, jr., Kelley's Island, was born on Kelley's Island in August, 1845, and was a son of James and Adeline (Andrews) Estes, who were born in New York State, Adeline in Genesee county in 1819, and James in 1814. They were married April 27, 1844, and settled on Kelley's Island that same year, where Mr. Estes purchased a farm of one hundred acres, for which he paid $8 per acre, and on which he erected a first-class hewn log-cabin. He died in 1845, leaving a widow and one son, James, jr. Mrs. Estes started a vineyard of one huudred vines in 1857, which has since increased, and now
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consists of thirty-seven acres. James, jr., is engaged in the cultivation of grapes, peaches, apples and pears, and has erected one of the finest farm resi- dences on the island. In 1886 he became one of the stockholders in the Kel- ley's Island Wine Company. He served, during the late war, on the call for 100-day men. He has been trustee and councilman of the township.
Everschwine, Jacob, Sandusky, was born in the kingdom of Wurtemburg, Germany, in 1822, and was a son of Christian Everschwine, who with his three sons and two daughters, Jacob, Christian, jr., Fred., Rachel and Eliza- beth emigrated to America, and the father and four children settled in San- dusky in 1847, where Christian died in 1860. Jacob settled in Syracuse, N. Y., in 1847, and became engaged in stonecutting and boiling salt. That same year he enlisted in the United States army, serving during the Mexican war under General Scott, and was discharged at St. Louis. He settled in Sandusky in 1851, and was married in 1853 to Barbara Smith. They have a family of six children now living: Rosa, Conrad, Frederica, Margaret, John and Henry. Mr. Everschwine is now retired. He settled on his present homestead in 1866. His wife, Barbara, was born in Wurtemburg in 1831.
Faber, Henry, Perkins, Sandusky p. o., was born in Hesse Cassel, Ger- many, November 2, 1831. He came to New York in 1846, and in 1848 set- tled in Sandusky, where he remained until 1850, when he went to Detroit. March 4, 1852, he joined a company of 42 persons, and started for California by overland route via Salt Lake. They lost seven men and eight horses on their journey, and arrived in California in August, 1852. He remained here five years engaged in mining and prospecting, and returned home via the Pan- ama route. He again settled in Sandusky in 1857, where he purchased his present homestead farm of 100 acres. He was married in 1857 to Elizabeth Zund, who was born in Pennsylvania. She died January 28, 1885. They had a family of six children : Joseph, Lewis, Lena, Fred, Henry and Philomena. Mr. Faber's father died in Germany in 1835, leaving a widow and three chil- dren, who all came to America.
Falk, John A., Sandusky, a notary public, and fire, life andlaccident insur- ance agent, was born in Hesse Darmstadt, Germany, September 21, 1825. He was educated in Germany, and became engaged in teaching. In 185 1 he came to America, and settled in Pittsburg, Pa., where he taught until 1856, when he was called to Rochester as a teacher in German, and in 1861 went to a larger field of usefulness in Chicago, and after the large fire there he settled in San- dusky, where he taught until 1877, when he resigned his position in the Ger- man department of the Sandusky High School, and became engaged in his present business. His first wife was Wilhelmine Franziska Roessing. They had a family of five children : Theodore, Louis, Rudolph, John, Adam and Florence. All the children are now residents of Chicago. He married his sec- ond wife, Louisa C. Sandway, in Chicago in 1864. They have a family of three children now living : Edward S., Bertha and Louisa. 72
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HISTORY OF ERIE COUNTY.
Federer, Frederick, Sandusky, was born in Grossheppach, Wurtemburg, Germany, in 1821, and was a son of Frederick and Henrietta Federer, who had a family of four children, three of whom came to America: Gottleib, Frederick and Henrietta, Christian resides in Germany, Gottleib died in Chicago, It ... in 1887, and Henrietta resides in Philadelphia. Pa. Frederick emigrated to America in 1848, and settled in Sandusky, O., in 1849. He was married in 1847, in Switzerland, to Zelaide Olempe Callame, of French descent. She was born in Ferrier county, Berne, Switzerland. She died in Sandusky, O., in 18;3. They had a family of six children. Three died at an early age, and three are still living. Ernest C. was born in Fremont, O., in 1850, he now lives in Detroit, Mich., and is a professor of chemistry. He was married in 1878 to Emma Min- thorne ; they have one son, George. Leopold S. was born in Sandusky, O., in 1852, is a shoemaker by trade, and was married in 1876 to Sophia Hem- merly. They have five children: Charles, Edward, Frederick, Elsie and Philip. Arnold J. was born in Sandusky, O., in 1859. The last heard from him he was in Cincinnati, O. Mr. Federer learned the shoemaker trade, and on settlement here became engaged in that business, and is now one of the leading shoe mer- chants of the city.
Feuerstein, John A., Sandusky, the custom boot and shoe manufacturer of Sandusky, was born in Baden, Germany, in 1831, and was a son of Frank and Catharine Feuerstein. John A. emigrated to America in 1851, and spent a year in Buffalo, and in 1852 settled in Cleveland, O. He was married June 12, 1854, to Mary E. Rieber, who was born in Baden, and came to Buffalo, N. Y., in 1836, and settled in Cleveland in 1854. They have had a family of three children : John C., George F. and Emma F., and one grandson, Albert G. H. Feuerstein. John A. enlisted in Company E, 107th Ohio Regiment in 1862, and was discharged at Charleston, S. C., in July, 1865. He went out under Colonel Meyers, and was wounded at the battle of Chancellorsville. He is a great lover of books, and has one of the finest collections in the State, showing a cultivated taste.
Fisher, Edward P., Huron p. o., owner and proprietor of the Wheeling and Lake Erie House, opposite the depot, was born in York county, Pa., in 1837, and was a son of John and Mary (Everhardt) Fisher. Edward learned the ma- son's trade in Maryland, and settled in Erie county, O., in 1858, as a journey- man plasterer. He enlisted in Company F, 197th Ohio Regiment, and was promoted to corporal, served during the war, and was discharged at the close, at Columbus, with his regiment. He was married in Huron in 1860, to Mary Faulkner, who was born in England. They have four children now living: Sarah, James, John R. and Edward Andrew. John Fisher died in Pennsylva- nia in 1856, leaving a widow and two sons. They had a family of ten children in all, two of whom are now living. The widow came to Huron and died here in 1857. Edward P. Fisher retired from the mason business in 1886.
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BRIEF BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
Fischer, Michael, Sandusky, was born in Wurtemburg, Germany, in 1824, and was a son of Joseph and Mary Fischer. Michael emigrated to Sandusky in 1849, and afterward settled in Thompson, Seneca county, where he became engaged in farming. He was married in Seneca county in 1850, to Cresentia Daugelmeier, of Wurtemburg, Germany. They have had a family of three children : Charles, Theresa and Michael, jr. Mr. Fischer settled in Sandusky in 1852, and became engaged in teaming; in 1864 he purchased a plat of ground on which he erected several dwellings and stores, and became engaged in a general grocery and provision business. In 1879 he purchased his farm in Ottawa county, and in 1880 retired from his grocery business and became engaged in farming. In 1882 he lost his barn, seven horses and several cattle by fire. His son, Michael, jr., died in January, 1885. His wife, Cresentia, died August 30, 1885. Mr. Fischer returned to Sandusky, and again became en- gaged in the grocery and provision business. He married his second wife, Mary Meyer, May 3, 1886. Mr. Fischer is one of the leading men of his ward, and is now serving as alderman. His brother, George, came to Erie county in 1850. He died August 22, 1888, on his farm, three miles south of Sandusky, leaving a widow.
Fleming, George W., Groton, Sand Hill p. o., was born in Groton, 1838, and was a son of the pioneer settlers, John and Nancy (Paxton) Fleming. Nancy was born in Erie county, N. Y., July 21, 1802, and John was born in Allegany county, Pa., August 1, 1798. John was a son of John and Mary Fleming, who settled in Groton among the very first settlers of that section, and purchased a farm. John sr.'s wife lived to the good old age of 103 years. They had a family of five children. John, jr., and Nancy were married Sep- tember 8, 1823, and had a family of six children, three of whom are now liv- ing: John P., born August 10, 1825 ; Mary Ann, born October 19, 1830, and George W., born April 25, 1838. John, jr., died January 1, 1863, and his wife, Nancy, died August 29, 1877. Mary was a daughter of John Paxton, who set- tled here about 1810. George W. was married in 1875 to Mereb C. Kershner, who was born in Springfield, O., in 1852. They have five children living: Frank A., George W., jr., Florence S., Bertha B. and Arden Ellsworth. George W. enlisted in Company C, IOIst O. V. I., August 12, 1862, under Colonel Stern, and was discharged in 1863 on account of disability. He enlisted in the Home Guards, and they were ordered out on 100-day call, and discharged at . Camp Chase. He was promoted 'to first lieutenant, and now receives a pen- sion. His wife was a daughter of William and Mary Kershner.
Ford, James, Groton, Belleview p. o., a retired farmer, was born in Devon- shire, England, in 1816, and was a son of Samuel and Sarah Ford, who died in England, having a family of nine children, six of whom are now living: Sam- uel, jr., and Jane reside in England, and four came to America in 1836. They were Mary, Sarah, John and James. James Ford first settled in Huron county,
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HISTORY OF ERIE COUNTY.
where he became engaged in farming, in which he was engaged for eight years. In 1841 he purchased his present homestead of 533 acres, for which he paid $1,000, and in 1844 he was married to Mary A. Rowcliff, who was born in Devonshire, England, in 1821. They have had two children, Charles M. and Helen Augusta. Helen was married in 1868 to O. B. Deyo; they have had
two sons. Charles M. was married in December, 1874, to Salina Mckesson ; they have had one son, Bert. James Ford settled in Groton on his farm in 1844, and now owns a farm of 600 acres, a large portion of which is under cul- tivation. He has visited his native country twice, and has been an active man in the interest of his county, but is not an office seeker. Mrs. Ford was a daughter of John and Grace Rowcliff, of Devonshire, England. They emi- grated to America in 1836, with their family of six children. Mrs. Grace died and was buried at sea. John was born in 1795, and died in 1861. His chil- dren were Rev. William, Rev. John, jr., Mary A., James, George and Charles. William enlisted in the 13th Illinois Cavalry and served for three years as cap- tain under Colonel Capron.
Fowler, Josiah, Margaretta, Castalia, p. o., a pioneer settler of Margaretta, was born in Westfield, Mass., in 1800, and was a son of Medad and Lovisa Fowler. Josiah was brought up to farm work, having the usual school advan- tages. The parents had a family of ten children, two of whom are now living, Louisa and Josiah. Richard Fowler visited Margaretta in 1810, intending to remain with his uncle, Frederick Falley, who had then a contract for the entire township, intending to sell it in lots. But during the War of 1812 many re- turned to the East, and among these was Richard, who settled in Painesville, O. In 1816 Richard settled in Painesville, Lake county, and in 1818 Medad purchased two farms in Margaretta, of 226 acres, for which he paid $3 per acre. His son, Harvey, settled on this farm in 1819, and Josiah visited Harvey in 1821, and in 1830 Josiah settled in Margaretta, working with his brother, Harry, as partner. Josiah was married in 1833 to Sophronia Stocking, who was born in Westfield, Mass., in 1812. Sophronia was a teacher, and came West to teach school. They have had a family of four children : Zervia, Katie, So- phronia and a son who died when but seven weeks old. He settled on his pres- ent homestead of 110 acres in 1833, which was purchased in 1818. Mr. Fowler was an old line Whig, and a strong friend of the Abolition cause, and voted the Abolition ticket at the second presidential nomination. He was a man held in high esteem by his fellow-men.
Fox, Allen, Perkins, Sandusky p. o., was born in Perkins, Erie county, July II, 1826, and was a son of Roger and Polly (Weatherly) Fox, who was born and married in Hartford county, Conn., and settled in Perkins in 1821, where they purchased a farm of 100 acres, paying therefor $2 per acre. His wife, Polly W., was born January 1, 1800, and died February 28, 1881. Roger was born May 20, 1797, and died February 28, 1883. They had a
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family of nine children, four of whom are now living, Amelia, Mrs. Gallaway ; Allen, Sylvester, Charles B. Allen was married May 4, 1851, to Eliza C. Bar- lett, who was born in Sharon, Schoharie county, N. Y. They had a family of ten children, Polly C., John R., Joseph A., Ida M., George B., Emma I., Syl- vester D., Mary L., Martha A. and Lucy F. Eliza C. was a daughter of John H. Barlett, who settled here in 1845. Four children were married: Polly C. Joseph A., George B. and Martha A.
Fox, John M., Sandusky, was born in Prussia November 18, 1824. He learned the tailor trade and emigrated to America in 1849, when he settled in New Orleans where he worked at his trade until 1852, when he became en- gaged in the merchant tailoring business, and at the breaking out of the war came North and settled in Sandusky in 1861, and in 1865 purchased his present business place and is now engaged in a general mercantile business. He was married January 16, 1866, to Pauline Rheinegger, of Sandusky. She was born in Switzerland, and was a daughter of Anthony Rheinegger. They have had a family of seven children, Anna, Frank, Robert, Katie, Clara, Mattie and Fan- nie. Anna was married in July, 1887, to James Curtis. She died September 27, 1888.
Fox, William N., Perkins, Sandusky p. o., was born in Perkins township in 1835, and was a son of Alvin and Frances D. (Johnson) Fox, who were mar- ried in Perkins in 1830. Frances was born in Tolland county, Conn., and her husband in Glastonbury, Conn., in 1804. They had a family of eight children, Polly L., Mary L., William N., Solomon and Julia E. Alvin died in 1869, and his wife, Frances, in 1864. Albert was master of different vessels on the lake. On his first trip he was shipwrecked near Chicago in 1821, and the crew found their way back to the East on foot. He became master in 1830, after which he visited and spent his winters in Perkins township with his uncle. Frances D. was a daughter of Pliny and Betsey (Davis) Johnson, who were married March 29, 1806, at Hebron, Tolland county, Conn. They settled in Perkins township in 1810, and had a family of six children, only one of whom is now living, Mrs. Mary Radcliff. William N. Fox was married October 6, 1869, to Sarah F. Marshall, of Perkins, where she was born in 1849. They had a family of four children, Frances M., Frank W., Emery D., Thurman C. Sarah E. was a daughter of Joseph and Lucina (Chatman) Marshall, who settled here in 1848. Lucina died in April, 1886, leaving four children, Sarah E., Hannah M., Will- iam C. and Rosa E.
Frank, Conrad, Sandusky, the leading baker and confectioner of San- dusky, was born in Baden, Germany, in 1849, and was a son of Henry and Catharine Frank. Conrad was married in 1872 to Caroline Beck, and they emigrated to America in 1879, and settled in Sandusky. They have had a family of three children, Fred, William and Julius. Mr. Frank, on settlement here, purchased his residence and erected his baking shop, and is now carrying
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HISTORY OF ERIE COUNTY.
on a successful business. One of his sisters, Mary Frank, also settled in San- dusky.
Garrett, Daniel, Huron, was born in Lebanon county, Pa., in 1812, and was a son of George and Eve Garrett. Daniel was brought up on his fath- er's farm, but in early life became engaged in the lumber business, rafting and contracting for the same. He then became a pilot on the Susquehanna River, a calling which he followed for eighteen years. In 1849 he became en- gaged in farming, and settled in Summit county, O. He was married in 1832 to Margaret Hettrick, of Union county, Pa. She was born in 1814. They had a family of ten children: Henry A., George F., William F., Margaret A., Daniel W., Mary E., Lydia A., Sarah J., Katie L. and Harriet F. William F. died at the age of twenty-one years ; Sarah J. married John Rhinemiller, and died, leaving two children. Mr. Garrett purchased a grape vineyard on Kel- ley's Island in 1862. In 1864 he purchased his present homestead farm of fifty acres, where he now resides. One of his sons, George F. enlisted in the 3d Iowa Regiment, and served for three years, being in the commissary de- partment almost two years.
Garritt, John, Huron, druggist and dealer in groceries, stationery, books, paints, oils and fancy goods, was born in Huron, Erie county, in 1849, and at an early age became engaged in the drug business with his father, George W. Garritt, and in 1865 became a partner in the business, the firm becoming John M. Garritt & Co. In 1878 Mr. Garritt became sole proprietor, and located in his present store, greatly increasing his facilities for trade. He was elected treasurer of the township in 1884, '85, '86, '87, '88. He was married in 1873 to Lettie Phelps, of Huron, a daughter of James and Mary Phelps. Mr. Gar- ritt has a family of two children : James Henry and Mira F. John M. is a sor George W. and Fannie (Mason) Garritt. George W. was in New York city in ISHI. He was married in 1834, in Erie county. They had a family of six children, two of whom are now living : Susan and John M. One son, Henry, enlisted in the 24th Ohio Regiment and died while in service. George W. settled in Erie county, at Milan, in 1828, with his parents, Charles and Catlı- arine Garritt, who had a family of five children : George W., Adaline, Edward, Hiram and Sarah. Charles Garritt became engaged in the manufacture of rope at Huron in 1828, and in 1830, on the completion of his residence, re- moved his family to Huron. George W.'s wife, Fanny, died January 19, 1887. George W., became engaged in the grocery business in 1865, and re- tired from the same in 1886. He has served as town councilman, constable and inspector and collector of port for nine years. On September 10 he was at Niagara Falls, and saw the boat Michigan, with several animals on boar i, go over the falls. Charles Garritt and his family went from Buffalo to S.in- dusky by a sailing vessel, consuming three weeks in making the voyage.
Gerold, Theodore, Sandusky, an insurance and real estate agent of San-
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dusky, was born in Baden, Germany, in 1840, and with his mother and one sister, Francisca, emigrated to America in 1852. They were ninety-three days in making the voyage. The mother died in 1855. Theodore was left to depend on his own resources.
He shipped as helper on board one of the steam- ers plying between here and Buffalo. After the last trip made by the vessel in the fall, he worked his way to Philadelphia, and in 1856 went to New York and shipped as a sailor on board of a vessel bound for Ladrador on a fishing expedition. He settled in Sandusky in 1850, where he remained for a short time, when he worked his way on foot from Sandusky to Cincinnati and en- gaged as cook on board one of the steamers running on the Mississippi, and after making several trips engaged with the Morgan line then running on the gulf. At the opening of the war he enlisted in the first special battalion of Louisiana, which was called the Robert Wheat or Tiger battalion. He was discharged in 1862, and afterwards became engaged in several different occu- pations, but meeting with frequent interruptions was obliged to abandon his plans. He was arrested and imprisoned in a cell with six other ex-soldiers, and while trying to make their escape were captured and heavily ironed. He finally gained his liberty on promising to again join the army. Previous to this he had sought protection from the German consul at Richmond, but after the proclamation of President Jeff Davis for all non-residents to leave or join the army, he was compelled to wander about or join the army. After going from place to place, traveling both night and day during the months of De- cember and January (1864), he finally crossed the Blue Ridge Mountains in rags and nearly starved. He was finally cared for by some Northern pickets and afterwards released and sent to Philadelphia, where he found employment, and replenished his wardrobe. He came to Sandusky in 1865 and was mar- ried November 12, 1866, to Elizabeth Miller, of Sandusky. They have had a family of ten children, eight of whom are now living. Mr. Gerold became engaged in his present business in 1869.
Gideman, John A., Sandusky, one of the extensive boot and shoe dealers of Sandusky, and a member of the firm of Gideman & Homegardner, was born in Baden, Germany, in 1850, and was a son of John and Theresa Gide- man. John was born 1822, and died in 1882, leaving a widow and two child- ren, John A. and Sophia. John, sr., enlisted in Company G, 65th Ohio Regi- ment, in 1861, and served for three years. John A., in early life, became en- gaged in clerking. In 1870 he became engaged as partner in the shoe firm of William Koch & Co, and in 1878 formed the present firm of Gideman & Homegardner. He is also agent for the Dayton Teutonia Insurance Com- pany. He was married in 1875 to Kate Homegardner. They have had three children : Cora, Ida and Katie. Kate was a daughter of John and Mary L. Homegardner.
Gilcher, W. H., Sandusky, one of the leading lumber merchants of San-
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HISTORY OF ERIE COUNTY.
dusky, was born July 2, 1843, in Sandusky, and was a son of Peter Gilcher and Christian (Boos) Gilcher, who settled in Sandusky in August, 1833. Mr. Peter Gilcher was born May 24, 1812, and was one of the earliest lumbermen in the county. He established the business at the present stand in 1853. His son, W. H., became a partner in the business in May, 1865, as P. Gilcher & Son, and in 1868 R. E. Schuck was taken in as a partner, and the style of firm was changed to P. Gilcher & Co. That continued until 1878, when the style of firm was changed, on account of death of Peter Gilcher, to Gilcher & Schuck, the present firm. They are now engaged in a general lumber and shipping trade. Peter Gilcher's death occurred in July, 1877. W. H. Gilcher was married in 1868 to Tennie Rosenbaum, who was born in Russia. They have three children : Laura H., William A. and Bessie H.
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