History of Fayette County : together with historic notes on the Northwest, and the State of Ohio, gleaned from early authors, old maps and manuscripts, private and official correspondence, and all other authentic sources, Part 60

Author: Dills, R. S
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Dayton, Ohio : Odell & Mayer
Number of Pages: 1070


USA > Ohio > Fayette County > History of Fayette County : together with historic notes on the Northwest, and the State of Ohio, gleaned from early authors, old maps and manuscripts, private and official correspondence, and all other authentic sources > Part 60


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Our subject is a firm temperance man, and was a member of the Patrons of Husbandry ; but after his society surrendered its char- ter, he has not joined another. He had a farm of one hundred acres, situated about five miles east of Jeffersonville ; but lost it in going security for a friend who failed to meet his obligations. His son, John W., served three years in the late war, Company C, 90th O. V. I. He now lives in Wabash County, Indiana. Robert L., is a prominent stock dealer in Kansas City, Missouri. Joseph G., Nancy E. and Alice B., live in this state.


WILLIS HAYS.


Willis Hays, farmer, Jeffersonville, is a son of John, who came to this county, from near Cynthiana, Kentucky, in the fall of 1806. He was married, in 1808, to Miss Mary Parrett, who died Septem- ber, 1821; she bore him two children: William and John J .; Wil-


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liam is deceased. He married Miss Catherine Webrigh, in 1823, our subject's mother. Mr. Hays was one this county's early pio- neers. He enlisted as a captain in the war of 1812, and served dur- ing the entire war. He lived to be ninety-nine years of age, and was a large and strong man.


Our subject was born, in Paint Township, this county, July 15, 1827, where he was reared, educated, and married Miss Margery J. Janes. daughter of William Janes, April 20, 1854; eleven chil- dren are the result of this union : Amy, Ann, George L., Catherine, Lucy, Laura, Ellen, Grant, Noah, Callie and Jessie.


Mr. Hays has a farm, of five hundred and five acres, situated about one and one-half miles, east of Jeffersonville, on the Wash- ington pike. He farms to both grain and stock, and is very suc- cessful. He is a well and favorably known citizen, who has many friends throughout his acquaintances.


JOSHUA G. HEIRONIMUS.


Joshua G. Heironimus, farmer, is a native of Virginia. He came to Fayette County in the fall of 1854, and located on Paint Creek, in the Hida neighborhood, and has since lived in this county. He was born February 18, 1833, and married to Phobe Hutchinson in October, 1855. He had, when he came here, a sum of money equal to about three hundred and fifty dollars, but was taken sick, and confined to his bed till the money was gone, and he in debt. By industry and good management he has accumulated enough to purchase a good farm of one hundred and fifty acres, in an excel- lent condition, situated on the north line of this county, a portion being in Madison County. The Fayette County portion is in the Washington survey, sold by Washington to Mr. Thomas.


Our subject has a family of ten children: John, Laura, Joshua, Vallandigham, Emma, Walter, James, Forest, Dean, and George, all living.


Having paid close attention to his affairs, he has been quite suc- cessful, dealing largely in hogs. He is a good neighbor, and model citizen.


Laura was married September 5, 1875, to William S. Ervin, of this county.


Our subject's parents were John and Elizabeth (Coe) Heironimus. The mother died in August, 1845, aged about thirty-five years, and


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HISTORY OF FAYETTE COUNTY.


the father is still living at the advanced age of ninety-three years. They had a family of three children, John being the second. The ' father was married to Elizabeth Null prior to his marriage to our subject's mother. The third wife was Susan Mauzy, who died in 1860. The first wife bore him two children, the second none. The last two wives were members of the Baptist Church.


HENRY L. HIRE.


Henry L. Hire, farmer and stock dealer, is a son of Jackson Hire, a native of this county, and Ann (Kesler-Ilines) Hire, a native of Virginia. They were married in this county about 1846, and had a family of two children-Henry and Sarah. Sarah died Decem- ber 23, 1869. He came to this township in 1840, and bought one hundred acres of land, where our subject now lives, on which the old "Douglass Mill " was built in an early day, paying ten dollars per acre for it, which is now worth at least seventy-five. He died, March 22, 1875. He and his wife were members of the Christian Church.


Mrs. Hire was previously married to Henry Hines. They had two children.


Our subject was born in this township, November 6, 1849, and was reared on the farm where he now lives. He was married, Feb- ruary 14, 1869, to Miss Angie Brock, of Madison County, daughter of Jackson and Sarah (Little) Brock. He has a farm of one hun- dred and ninety-five acres where he lives, three miles northwest of Jeffersonville, and one hundred and fifty-seven acres half a mile north of his residence. Farms to both grain and stock, and deals rather largely in Poland-China hogs. His hogs have taken first premium at the leading fairs, including the Ohio State Fair, Tri- State Fair of Toledo, Hamilton, and Northern and Southern Ohio fairs. He has sold his stock in several states, for breeding. He also raises the Merino sheep, and deals only in good stock.


DAVID HORNEY.


David Horney, farmer, is a son of Daniel and Margaret (Cala- way) Horney, natives of North Carolina, who came to Greene County, Ohio, at a very early date, and remained there until after their marriage, coming to Fayette County about 1808, and locating


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JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.


half a mile north of Jeffersonville, where our subject was born, October 19, 1832, and now lives, and has a farm of one hundred and seventy-seven acres, a part of six hundred acres owned by his father, who knew this neighborhood in the wilderness, and would go to Oldtown, Greene County, to mill with a sack of corn on a horse; would take two days to make a trip; would take his gun and dog, and camp by the path at night. One night, as he was re- turning, he stopped between here and Jamestown, when, after he had fallen asleep, his dog began a fight with a bear that came too near. By and by the bear got the advantage of the dog, when Mr. Horney stabbed the bear, killing him instantly. Hr. Horney died November 28, 1865. Mrs. Horney died in August, 1855.


ยท Our subject was married, March 18, 1858, to Miss Rebecca J. Wright, daughter of James and Louisa (Troxell) Wright, who bore him five children: Adda E., Della O., Thurman P., Clarence H., and Loren R. Mrs. Horney is a member of the Christian Church.


Mr. Horney remembers seeing some of the farming implements his father used in an early day, which were the wooden plow, wooden-toothed harrow, harness made of rope and elm bark, and sickle for cutting grain.


JOHN HORNEY.


Je.


John Horney, farmer, is a son of Jeffrey Horney, and was born in this township, January 7, 1846, where he was reared, educated, and married Miss Nettie Bush, daughter of Abraham Bush, Sep- tember 21, 1871. Two children are the result of this marriage- Charles A. and Catharine, both living.


Mr. Horney is trustee of this township at present. He has a farm of two hundred and six and a half acres, situated four miles northwest of Jeffersonville. This is the farm where his parents located at an early day, and where they died.


OLIVER E. HORNEY.


Oliver E. Horney, farmer, is a son of Jefferson Horney, whose biography appears in this work. He was born January 31, 1837, and was reared and twice married in this county; first, to Miss Elizabeth McKillip, October 20, 1859. Two children were the re- sult of this union : Viola A. and Elizabeth A. After Mrs. Horney's


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HISTORY OF FAYETTE COUNTY.


death, he married Sarah Underwood, who has borne him eight children : Henry E., James S., Alpha, Eber J., Maywood, Leander H., Esther, and Lillie, all living.


Mr. Horney has a farm of thirty acres, situated two miles north- west of Jeffersonville. He and his wife are members of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church. He enlisted in Company C, 90th O. V. I., in August, 1862, and served until September 30, 1863. Received a wound in the left ankle at the battle of Stone River, for which he was discharged.


FORRIS HORNEY.


Forris Horney, farmer, West Lancaster, son of Jefferson Horney, whose biography appears in this work, was born in this township, August 15, 1833. He was reared, educated, and married in this county. July 29, 1858, he wedded Miss Esther A. Williams, daughter of Jesse and Margaret (Botkins) Williams. Her father died July 18, 1866, aged seventy-one years. Her mother lives with our subject.


Mr. Horney has a farm of one hundred and twenty-four acres, well improved, situated one mile west of West Lancaster, and farms to both grain and stock. During the war of the rebellion he served about three years in Company C, 90th O. V. I.


Mr. Horney and his wife are members of the Methodist Protest- ant Church. Both are members of reputable pioneer families, and are respected citizens. They have a family of three children : Frank A., Mary F., and Otto C., all living.


JEFFERSON HORNEY.


Jefferson Horney, farmer, Jeffersonville, is the eldest son of Daniel Horney, (an account of whose life appears elsewhere) who came to this township, at an early day, from North Carolina.


Our subject was born in this county, where he was raised, and where, on the 19th of September, 1878, he married Mary (Carr) Mahoy, a sister of the late Colonel S. F. Carr, of Washington. She was previously 'married to Archibald Mahoy, who died De- cember 20, 1866. He, too, had been married previously, (Septem- ber 30, 1832,) to Miss Margaret Griffith, who bore him five children-four of whom are living. Mr. Horney, Mr. Mahoy, and


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JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.


both wives were members of the Methodist Protestant Church.


Mr. Horney came to the farm he now occupies, and which con- tains one hundred and fourteen acres, in 1834, and has changed it from a wild and chaotic tract to a high state of cultivation. The elder Mr. Horney gave to each of his three sons one hundred acres of land, and offered them fourteen acres additional at two dollars. Jefferson, fearing that he would, because of the prevail- ing scarcity of money, be unable to pay for the land, did not ac- cept the proposition until he had well considered the matter. He finally bought the land, and has, in late years, frequently refused seventy-five dollars per acre for the same.


W. J. HORNEY.


See page 605.


WILLIAM T. HOWARD.


William T. Howard, saddle and harness,maker, Jeffersonville, was born in Warren County, Ohio, October 15, 1821. At the age of fourteen he went to Virginia, where he remained one year, and then returned to Ohio. He remained unsettled until 1838, when he located in Washington Court House, where he remained until February, 1840, when he settled in Jeffersonville, and engaged at his trade, which he continued until 1875, when he sold his stock and shop to his son, J. W.


Mr. Howard was married, October 30, 1841, to Miss Elton Sex- ton, who was born in Rockingham County, Virginia, May 22, 1816. The result of this marriage was five children: Sexton, Seperepta A., Jurad W., and two who died in infancy.


Jurad is the only child living. He was married, August 6, 1874, to Miss Mary Johnson. One child, Flora, is the result of this union. He is a member of the Masonic fraternity of Jefferson- ville. His wife and mother are members of the Methodist Protestant Church.


JOSEPH HURLESS.


Joseph Hurless, hotel keeper, Jeffersonville, was born, July 23, 1826, in this county, where he married Miss Ellen Fent, daughter


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HISTORY OF FAYETTE COUNTY.


of William and Delila (Bodkin) Fent, June 16, 1850; six children are the result of this union : Joseph S., William F., Mary J., Clide E., Hattie M. and Viva Blanch. All deceased save Joseph and Hattie.


Our subject was elected justice of the peace of this township, in 1860, and has held office ever since except one year. He has been successful in his official duties and in business. He remem- bers when this place was very thinly settled, and the school house where he first attended school, stood where the village cemetery now is; it was log with puncheon floors, window made of greased paper, and heated by means of a fire-place, perhaps nine feet long. Mr. Hurless is a highly respected citizen, and a worthy member of the I. O. O. F., of Jeffersonville Lodge.


EVAN L. JANES.


Evan L. Janes, farmer, Jeffersonville, is a son of William P. and Mary (Mock) Janes,-he a native of Virginia, she of Ohio,-who were married in this county about 1829, and had a family of thir- teen children, eight of whom are living.


Our subject, the fifth of the family, was born December 7, 1840, in this township, where he was reared, educated, and March 17, 1869, was married to Miss Maggie Squire, a daughter of Nathaniel Squire, of Paint Township, and one of the pioneers of this county. Rev. Mills Gardner officiated. The result of this union is two children : Harry L., and Grace G.


Mr. Janes has a farm of eighty-five and one-half acres, situated at the east line of Jeffersonville. August 7, 1862, he enlisted in Company C, 90th O. V. I., and was discharged at Camp Dennison, June 21, 1862. In 1878 he was elected township trustee, and has serv- ed almost two terms; holds the office at present. Is a highly respect- ed and prominent citizen in his township. Mrs. Janes is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.


ROBERT W. JENKINS.


Robert W. Jenkins, farmer, Jeffersonville, is a native of this county, and was married to Miss Mary Irion, also a native of this county. Mrs. Jenkins died, in 1858. They reared a family of four children on the farm where our subject now lives, and where he


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JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.


was born. He has a farm, of one hundred and seven acres, situated three miles southeast of Jeffersonville, on the Washington pike. Mr. Jenkins and son, Thomas C., are members of the Patrons of Hus- bandry.


Our subject's father, Jacob, came to this county, in 1812; while on the way, was drafted to serve in the war of 1812; but hired a substitute, and came on to this county, where he died in 1859. Thomas A. served three years in Company C, 90th O. V. I., was wounded in the right foot, at Jonesboro, Georgia, for which he was discharged.


LEVI JENKS.


Levi Jenks, farmer, Edgefield, a native of this county, was born October 10, 1821. October 15, 1840, he was married to Miss Elizabeth Sanderson. They have eight children living: Ruth, Smith, Taylor, Solomon, Jane, Leander, John, and Sherman. Three are deceased: Harvey, Charles, and one who died in infancy.


Mr. Jenks has a farm of three hundred acres, well improved, situated two and one-half miles west of West Lancaster, where he lives, and fifty-four acres in Greene County. This is the result of his own industry and good management. He assisted in driving the noted Morgan from Ohio, and placed a substitute in the actual service during the war. Himself and wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church.


His father (Sylvester) was born in Virginia about 1819, and died in this county, October 7, 1834.


BENJAMIN F. JOHNSON.


Benjamin F. Johnson, farmer, is a son of John L. Johnson, a na- tive of Highland County, who came to Greene County when a young man, where he married Miss Elizabeth Watson (our sub- ject's mother), and lived the remainder of his life, dying January 31, 1865. Mrs. Johnson is still living.


Our subject was born April 4, 1845, in Greene County, where he married Miss Louisa Jackson, who has borne him three children: Clara E., Jennie M., and Etta L. The latter died at the early age of five years. Mrs. Johnson died September 29, 1871. He then -married Miss Mary A. Knapp, January 10, 1873. He has a farm


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HISTORY OF FAYETTE COUNTY.


of seventy-eight acres, situated two and a half miles northwest of Jeffersonville. He was elected trustee of this township in 1879, and served two years. He and his wife are members of the Disci- . ple Church. They are good neighbors, and respected citizens.


H. A. KIMBALL.


H. A. Kimball, farmer, was born in Champaign County, Ohio, May 7, 1825. He is a son of Bela and Electa Kimball, natives of Stowe, Vermont, who came to Ohio about the year 1849, with a family of eight children. Our subject was married, in 1858, to Miss Elizabeth Johnston, daughter of James and Sarah Johnston, of Ross County. They have two children: Viroca O. and Emily T. Mr. Kimball was in the hundred days' service. He received his education in Champaign County, in the old log school houses, where they had the soft side of a slab for the seats. He has a cu- riosity in his possession in the way of a violin, supposed to be three hundred years old. It was captured from some aristocratic family of the South during the war, and our subject refuses to take one thousand dollars for it. It is a good one, and a very valuable relic.


HENRY KIRK.


Henry Kirk, farmer, is a son of James Kirk. He was born on the farm where he now lives, June 23, 1821, and owns four hun- dred and forty-four acres. He married Miss Elmira Parrett, daugh- ter of George Parrett, who has borne him six children: Flora, Fraine C., James E., Georgiana, Willard H., and Lucy P.


Mr. Kirk was once a member of the Odd-fellows lodge at Wash- ington, but withdrew for the purpose of uniting with the lodge at Jeffersonville, and as yet has neglected to do so. He is a member of one of the pioneer families. Politically, he is a Democrat. He firmly resolved never to sit on a jury with a negro, and he has kept the resolution. Shortly after the close of the war, he was chosen as a juror in the county court. Seeing two negroes in the box, he positively refused to serve. Judge Steele told him that he could not excuse him on those grounds; and said that he must abide by the law, which was imprisonment. Attorney Richard Harrison, of Columbus, said the penalty might be made a fine, which was done, and Mr. Kirk paid the fine and left the court. He has refused to


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JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.


accept a county or township office. Was once elected supervisor, but rather than serve, paid the fine.


MADISON S. KIRK.


Madison S. Kirk, farmer, is a son of Thomas Kirk, whose biog- raphy appears in this work. He was born in this township, June 15, 1834, and was married, March 31, 1863, to Miss Agnes Collier, of Greenfield. Three children are the result of this union: Min- nie J., Jennie N., and Bertha L. The latter died at the early age of two years and seven months. Our subject served one year in Company H, 60th O. V. I., and came home without a wound, hav- ing passed through several heavy battles. His brother Rayborn served one year in the same company, and enlisted for one hundred days in the Ohio National Guard, and was taken prisoner at Cyn- thiana, Kentucky.


THOMAS KIRK.


Thomas Kirk, farmer, is a son of James Kirkpatrick, who came to this county, in 1812, from Virginia. The original name, as spelled by our subject's grandfather, was Kilpatrick. Thomas was born in this county, December 5, 1813, where he was reared, and married to Miss Elizabeth Parret, daughter of John Parret, a pio- neer of this county.


Mr. Kirk remembers when this part of the county was compara- tively a wilderness. His first school house was built of logs, with paper windows, and puncheon floor and seats. The church serv- ices were then held in private houses, school houses, and in groves, as they had no church houses. He has a farm of four hundred acres, well improved, situated six and a half miles northwest of Washington. Had a family of twelve children: Madison S., Amanda J., Rayborn, Charity, Augustus, Eddie, James, George H., Alice, Ward, Dora, and William. George and Alice are deceased. Mrs. Kirk and three daughters are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church.


SAMUEL M'KILLIP.


Samuel McKillip, farmer, is a son of Talley McKillip, and was


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HISTORY OF FAYETTE COUNTY.


born on the farm where he now lives. He was married, January 5, 1873, to Miss Martha Johnson, daughter of D. D. Johnson, of Greene County, who has borne him three children: Wilbert, Emma L., and May, all living.


Mr. McKillip has been engaged in farming thus far through life. He farms chiefly to grain. Is a member of a reputable pioneer family, and a good neighbor. Mrs. McKillip is a member of the Baptist Church, joining in 1879.


TALLEY M'KILLIP.


Talley McKillip, retired farmer, Jeffersonville, is a son of John and Betsy (Whicker) McKillip, who were born, reared and married in North Carolina. At an early day they came to this county, where our subject was born, April 25, 1819.


April 23, 1843, he was married to Miss Nancy Walthall, daugh- ter of the late Betsy Walthall, of Greene County.


He has a farm of three hundred acres, situated one and one- fourth miles north of Jeffersonville, which is well improved. Has rented his farm, and is now retired from active business, as by good management he has accumulated sufficient to keep himself and wife in plenty in their declining years. They have had a family of seven children, four of whom are deceased. Two children are married, and one, Idelia, is at home with her parents. Himself and wife are members of the Universalist Church; are good neighbors, and respected citizens.


WILLIAM M'KILLIP.


William McKillip, farmer, Jeffersonville, is a son of James, (whose father located in this county, in an early day, where he died). He was born, September 8, 1848, in this county, where he was reared and married, to Miss Lucy Byers, August 28, 1873; one child, Eugene, is the result of this union.


Mr. McKillip has a farm, of one hundred and fifty-five acres, situated one and one-half miles, west of Jeffersonville, and farms to both grain and stock. He is a member of the I. O. O. F., of Jamestown Lodge No. 181. He joined March, 1879.


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JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.


HENRY MILLER.


Henry Miller, farmer, Jeffersonville, is a son of George Miller, a native of Pendleton County, Virginia, who came to this county, in 1811, and located near where Washington now is, where he died, December, 1856. He was thrice married ; first, to Miss Negley, a native of Virginia, who bore him one child, Malinda, and died be- fore our subject's birth. He married Miss Susan Hagler, (our sub- ject's mother,) in 1814, who bore him eight children. Henry being the oldest.


Our subject was born, May 16, 1815, in Union Township, this county. He was married, in 1834, to Miss Mary Burnett, daughter of Robert Burnett. They had five children : George W., Elizabeth, Nancy, Nathan and Benjamin. The youngest died while in the service of the late war, Company C, 90th O. V. I. Mrs. Miller died, October, 1842. He then married Miss Rebecca Blue, in 1851; two children by this marriage : John W., and one died in infancy.


Mr. Miller has a farm of one hundred and sixty-five and three- fourth acres, situated on the east line of Jeffersonville. He served two terms as township trustee, and has retired from active business and rents his land.


Our subject's mother died when he was but a boy. His father, afterward married Mrs. Elizabeth Burnett.


THOMAS B. MILLS.


Thomas B. Mills, farmer, Jamestown, Greene County, is a son of John Mills, who came from Kentucky to Greene County in 1796. In a short time he removed to Warren County, and in 1809 re- turned to Greene County, where he still lives, in the eighty-sixth year of his age.


Our subject was born in Greene County, January, 1817, and has been twice married. March 14, 1839, he was wedded to Miss Rhoda Horney, who bore him ten children, and died in June, 1865, in the forty-eighth year of her age. On the 16th of January, 1868, he married Mrs. Louisa (Sheely) Sesler, of Greene County. By this union there are two children. Of the twelve children nine are living.


His son, James, served three years in Company K, 44th O. V. I.


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HISTORY OF FAYETTE COUNTY.


William served three years in the same company and regiment, and then re-enlisted in the cavalry, and served one year there. Both came out of the service without a wound.


Mr. Mills has a farm of forty-six acres, situated near the west line of this county.


His second wife was previously married to Martin Sesler, who died August, 1865, of a disease contracted in the army.


HEZEKIAH MOCK.


Hezekiah Mock, farmer, Jeffersonville, is a son of John and Mary (Horney) Mock, whose history appears elsewhere.


Our subject was married to Miss Huldy Chaney, September 12, 1850; one child, Cassius, is the result of this union. He and his wife are members of the Christian Church. He has a farm of two hundred and seventy-eight acres, on which they live, situated four miles northwest of Jeffersonville, on South Charleston pike, which is a part of the old home farm, where his father bought five hundred and nine acres for one thousand dollars, then almost an unbroken forest.


In 1832, the father planted an apple tree on this farm, and graft- ed it the next spring. This tree still bears a large crop of fine fall pippen apples every fruit year ; it measures seven feet nine inches in circumference, its branches measure forty-three feet, and is twenty-seven feet in height. This is a reputable, and one .of this county's worthy families.


ELI MOCK.


Eli Mock, farmer, is a son of Daniel Mock, and was born in this county, April 30, 1838. He was married, December 14, 1865, to Miss Elizabeth Shockley, daughter of Clemence Shockley. They have three children: Geneva, Herbert, and Adeline E., all living. Mrs. Mock is a member of the Christian Church. He has a farm of two hundred and three acres, well improved, where he lives, about three and a half miles north of Jeffersonville, seventy-two acres diagonally across the road from it, and sixty acres about two miles north of Jeffersonville. He is a good citizen, a respected neighbor, and a member of a reputable pioneer family.




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