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 70
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Robert S. Eyre, the fourth son and seventh child of William and Jemima (Smith) Eyre, was born April 24, 1845. The children of William and Jemima Eyre were John, William H., Nancy A., Eliza C., Joseph M., Hannah E., Robert S., and Sarah E. By a former marriage to Leah Job, Mr. Eyre had two daughters-Mary J., and Minerva.
Our subject was married, November 16, 1871, to Mary J. Chal- fant, second daughter of Nathan H. and Adaline (Harris) Chal- fant, of Highland County. Mrs. Eyre was born September 4, 1847. To this union four children have been born : Vertie E., born June 23, 1873; William N., born May 1, 1876; Lulu M., born March 23, 1879; Joseph C., born January 22, 1881.
Mr. Eyre has a creditable record as a soldier in the late civil war, serving as a private in Company G, 73d O. V. V. I., 3d brig- ade, 3d division, 20th army corps. His regiment campaigned with Sherman, and made itself illustrious in many hard fought battles, and was mustered out at the close of the war.
Mr. Eyre became an Odd-fellow, January 5, 1876, and is an ac- tive member of Wilstach Lodge No. 368, at New Martinsburg. He is Master of Forest Shade Grange No. 368.
His politics is of the staunch Republican order.
ALBERT FISHBACK.
Albert Fishback, blacksmith, was born in Highland County, near East Monroe, June 18, 1837. His parents, Thomas and Martha (Roberts) Fishback, were natives of Madison Court House, Virginia. They were married February 15, 1820. Mrs. Fishback was born September 1, 1804. They united with the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1823. About the year 1836 they came to Ohio, locating first in Highland County. They came to New Martinsburg in 1837. The mother died July 2, 1872, and her hus- band died nine days later. Both were ripe, earnest Christians, and active members of the church. Their children were: Benja- min F., Francis E., Charles H., Hugh W., Matilda A., Martha J., John W., Albert, James H., and Richard E. The three younger
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HISTORY OF FAYETTE COUNTY.
children were born in Ohio. The father of our subject was by trade a wheelwright, and for many years carried on his occupation at New Martinsburg. He also built and operated a carding-mill in the village, supplying the motive power by means of a tread-wheel horse-power. In later years he erected the saw-mill now owned by Levi Ellis. He was also a merchant, and sold goods in the village for a time.
Our subject learned the blacksmith trade with William Wasson, serving three years as an apprentice, beginning at the age of six- teen. Since 1860 he has carried on for himself, working for twenty-one years past in the same shop.
He was married February 3, 1859, to Lydia M. Ellis, daughter of David and Hannah Ellis, this county. (The Ellises were from Tennessee.) The fruits of this union. have been three children : Russell, born November 12, 1859; Alwilda, born October 18, 1861; Starkey, born September 5, 1863.
SAMUEL HAINES.
Joseph Haines, the grandfather of Samuel Haines, was a native of Warren County, Virginia,. He was the father of Nathan, Jo- seph, Vinson, Ebenezer, and Samuel.
Ebenezer married Rebecca Berry, of Virginia, and to this union twelve children, including this subject, were born. Their marriage took place February, 1799. Their children were born as follows: Mary, 1800; Ann, 1801; Elizabeth, 1802; Susanna, 1805; Rebecca, 1807; Sidney, 1809; Joseph, 1811; Nathan, 1813; Sarah, 1816; James, 1818; Beulah, 1820; and Samuel, November 18, 1822.
Ebenezer settled in Perry Township, about the year 1816, and on the same lands now occupied by his son Samuel. He paid $6 an acre for it at that time. Ebenezer died September 13, 1850, aged eighty years; his wife died February, 1846, aged sixty-five years.
Francis Berry, the maternal grandfather of our subject, served in the war of the revolution, and died in Kentucky.
The early education of Mr. Haines was more a matter of mus cle than of brains, and much more of his time was given to clear- ing away the forest than to storing the mind with book knowledge. With all these disadvantages our subject obtained a rudimentary
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education. He mentions John Moon, Colby Chew, and Isaac Woodward as his early teachers.
He was married December 27, 1849, to Maria Smith, second daughter of Francis and Charlotte (Cochran) Smith, natives of Virginia and New Jersey respectively, but residents of Ohio. The Smiths came to Ohio from Virginia in 1820. Francis and Char- lotte Smith had seven children, born as follows: Sarah, 1826; Maria, 1827; Anderson, 1830; Harriet, 1832; Charlotte, 1835; Henry, 1837 ; Elizabeth, 1839; John, 1840.
Mrs. Haines (Maria Smith) was born February 27, 1827. To Samuel and Maria Haines nine children have been born : Albert Berry, born November 15, 1850; married Worthington, and lives in Perry Township. Martha Ella, born November 13, 1852. Henry Lewis, born January 1, 1855 ; married Etta Belle Borum, of Clinton County, October 4, 1877. Francis Marion, born June 17, 1857; married Alvaretta Jones, of Green Township, August 10, 1881. James Edward, born June 30, 1860; married Nancy C. Worthington, of Green Township, August 10, 1881. William Ad- dison, born July 23, 1863. Belle Ann, born August 9, 1865. Charles Milton, born February 21, 1869. Mary Eva, born Sep- tember 19, 1871. The father and all his children were born in the same house in which the family now resides.
Mr. Haines has accumulated a competency by honest, hard labor, and well directed, legitimate trade. He owns five hundred and thirty acres of land in Perry Township, and has all in a good state of cultivation. He votes with the Republican party, but is not a politician. His daughter, Martha Ellen, has .attained distinction as a teacher.
ANDERSON R. IRION.
John Irion, the father of this subject, came to Fayette County from Brown. Robert Irion, the grandfather of Anderson R., set- tled on Sugar Creek about the year 1816. His wife was Nancy Ballentine. The Ballentines were from Ireland. Robert was a soldier in the war of 1812.
The children of Robert and Nancy Irion were John, Eichlas, George, Frances, Anderson, Hinson, Nancy, Silas, Harvey, Milton, and Mary. John was the eldest son, and the father of this subject. His wife was Catharine Hawk. The Hawks were of Brown Coun-
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HISTORY OF FAYETTE COUNTY.
ty, Ohio. To John and Catharine Irion thirteen children were born : Lucinda, Nancy, Anderson R., Milton, William, Susan, An- geline, Frances, Ellen, Calvin, Mary, Hinson, and Jane. Lucinda died young. Nancy married Nathan Pine. Milton married Eliza J. Stookey, and lives in Fayette County. William married Sarah Scott. He was a member of the 168th O. N. G. He was wounded in an engagement at Cynthiana, Kentucky, in June, 1864, and died from the effects of his wound. His remains rest at Sugar Grove. Susan married Benjamin Burnett. Angeline married William Mil- ligan. Frances married Eli Post, and is a resident of Fayette County. Ellen married George Pine. Calvin died in his youth. Mary married James King. Hinson married Jane Sturgeon. Jane married Edward Updegrove.
Our subject was born on the 16th of January, 1824, in Brown County, Ohio, and came to Fayette in 1827, with his father's fam- ily. He was married August 3, 1853, to Susan Elizabeth Jones, second daughter of Amos and Eliza E. (Hilliard) Jones, of Vir- ginia. Mrs. Irion was born April 22, 1829. To this union two children were born : Eliza Arabella, born May 23, 1854; married James Todhunter, of Fayette County, and is a resident of Perry Township. Jonathan Albertus, born November 11, 1855; lives with his father.
In 1865, Mr. Irion bought the farm on which he now resides. It consists of two hundred and forty-six acres of choice land, and is in a high state of cultivation. He also deals in stock. The resi- dence, and most of the out-buildings, were built by Mr. Irion, and are tasty and substantial. Both Mr. and Mrs. Irion are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He is a member of Forest Shade Grange, at New Martinsburg. Has served Perry Township as trustee for some years past. His politics are of the Republican stamp,
ISAAC M. JOHNSON. .
: Isaac M. Johnson, farmer and stock raiser, is a son of William and Jane B. Johnson, who came in an early day from Virginia, and settled in Heller's Bottom, on Paint Creek, Ross County, Ohio, where they remained for twenty-seven years, when they removed to Fayette County, and settled on the old Jesse Rowe farm, on the waters of the Wabash, where he died about 1833. Mrs. Johnson
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PERRY TOWNSHIP.
died in March, 1880, being in her ninetieth year. They were the parents of the following children: Thomas G., married, and lives in Green Township, near Buena Vista ; Sarah, married, and lives in Iowa; William, married, moved to Indiana, and died; John, married, and died at the age of twenty-two; George, married, and lives in Iowa; Sophia, wife of Martin Rowe, whose biography ap- pears in this work; Otho, married, went to Illinois, and was killed by a railroad accident at Toleno Junction; Hinton, married, moved to Illinois, and is dead; Eliza, wife of John Mitchner, lives in Staunton ; Caleb HI., married, and lives in Concord Township; Mary A., married to Eli Johnson (no kin), and lives in Leesburg, Highland County, Ohio; Anna, married to William Pavey, but is dead; Isaac M., the subject of this sketch.
Our subject was born in Fayette County, September 9, 1823, and was married to Miss Casander Dick, daughter of Jolin Dick, Octo- ber 8, 1846. They were the parents of four children, two sons and two daughters : Jane Josephine, married, and lives in this county; Mary Lorena, married, aud lives in Staunton; Scott, died when but two years of age; IIenson D., single, and at home on the farm with his father.
Mrs. Johnson died in the fall of 1855, and about one year after- ward Mr. Johnson married for his second wife Leann Clauson, daughter of William Clauson, residing near New Holland. They are without children. Mrs. Johnson is a most excellent woman, but does not enjoy first-class health. Mr. Johnson purchased what was known as the Jenkins farm, in the spring of 1849, and soon settled on the same, where he still remains. His farm contains three hundred and seventy-eight acres, situated on the pike lead- ing from Washington to Greenfield, about midway between the towns. They live in a magnificent brick house, with a lovely yard and surroundings, on the south side of the pike. Mr. Johnson is one of the well to-do farmers of Fayette County. He was out in the army for four months, and was taken prisoner by Morgan's forces at Cynthiana, Kentucky, but was soon released. In politics he is a life-long Republican; in religion, a Methodist.
Some eight years ago a very interesting orphan girl was placed in the family of Mr. Johnson (Miss Ellen Brown, daughter of the late Dr. Brown, of Martinsburg,) by her grandfather, who request- ed Mr. and Mrs. Johnson to take charge of her, and raise her to womanhood. She was but seven years old at the time. She proved
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HISTORY OF FAYETTE COUNTY.
to be a very interesting girl; so amiable and sweet-spirited that Mr. Johnson and family became very greatly attached to her-in- deed, they loved her as though she was a member of the family by blood, and especially was this the case with Mrs. Johnson. Some two years ago Ellen died a triumphant death, believing, with all her heart, in the Lord Jesus Christ. Such was Mrs. Johnson's love and affection for this dear orphan girl, that she weeps, as only a pure woman can weep, when she talks of Ellen Brown's life and death.
JOSEPH S. JONES.
Joseph S. Jones, physician and surgeon, New Martinsburg, Ohio, is the son of Robert P. and Nancy (Smith) Jones, natives of Berke- ley County, Virginia, but reared in Ohio. Robert Jones, the grand- father of this subject, came to Ohio in the year 1809, bringing a family of two sons and eight daughters. He settled permanently near Bainbridge, Ross County. His sons, Wells and Robert, be- came permanent and prominent citizens of that section. Robert, the father of our subject, still lives on the homestead farm in Ross County. Wells died in 1863, leaving one son and five daughters. Robert is the father of six sons and two daughters, all of whom grew to mature years. Mary married Jeffrey Higgins. Wells mar- ried Lizzie Kincaid. Nancy married James Smith. Robert mar- ried Margaret Moon. William married Mary Core. James mar- ried Sarah Greenfield. John married Sarah Hamilton. Robert and Mary are deceased.
Joseph S. Jones was born in Ross County, Ohio, August 1, 1827. He gave the greater part of his early years to farm labor, and en- dured a full share of the trials and difficulties of the early times. His school advantages were such as were offered by the district schools of the neighborhood. He however applied himself with more than ordinary diligence, fitting himself for the vocation of a teacher. In the year 1850, he began reading medicine with Drs. Bittler and Little, of Cynthiana, Ohio, and attended lecture courses, in 1851-2, at Starling Medical College, Columbus, and in June, 1852, began the practice of his profession in New Martinsburg, where, with the exception of the years from 1855 to 1861, he has since been ministering to the afflicted of this locality. During the years excepted he was located at Jasper, Pike County.
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PERRY TOWNSHIP.
He was married, October 11, 1855, to Eliza J., daughter of Rich- ard L. and Melinda (Turnipseed) Williams, of Ross County. Mrs. Jones was born April 20, 1835. Her father's people came from Virginia, and settled near Chillicothe some years previous to her birth. Mr. Williams was a skillful stone-cutter, and in his early life helped construct the locks on the Ohio Canal. In later years he sold goods in New Martinsburg, from 1845 to 1878.
To the union of Mr. and Mrs. Jones nine children have been born : William II., Mary E., Charles, Wells S., Robert R., Laura M., Joseph S. jr., Alonzo N., and Lizzie, all of whom are living.
Dr. Jones has had remarkable success in his profession, having had twenty-nine years of constant practice, which is extensive and substantial. In politics he adheres to the Republican party, and has missed but one election since he became a voter. He is a mem- ber of Wilstach Lodge No. 368, I. O. O. F., of New Martinsburg, and has filled, at various times, each of its several offices.
WILLIAM A. KING.
William A. King, farmer and stock raiser, is the son of Rev. John King, who came from Virginia to Ohio, and settled in Ross County, in the year 1808, where he remained until 1816, when he removed to Fayette County, and settled on the waters of Sugar Creek, where he remained until his death, which occurred in Feb- ruary, 1866. He was born April 12, 1786.
He married for his first wife, Miss Rachel Hixon, who died De- cember, 1843. Married for his second wife, Alcina Cherry, in April, 1845. She survived her husband some ten years. He had ten children by his first wife, seven sons and three daughters: Bennett M. married, and lives in Holt County, Missouri. Sarah married, and lives in Missouri. Timothy H. is married to his second wife, and lives in Allen County, Ohio. Reuben is practicing medicine in Oregon, Holt County, Missouri. Wesley is married, and lives in Wyoming City, Illinois. Elizabeth married Alfred Todhunter, and lives near Martinsburg, this county. Rachel married Levi Hopkins, and lives near Madison Mills, this county. John married, moved west, and died at the age of sixty-one, being the first death in this family of children. James C. married Miss Irons, and died in May, 1878, at Washington C. II.
Mr. King was licensed as a local preacher in the Methodist Epis-
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HISTORY OF FAYETTE COUNTY.
copal Church in 1829, ordained deacon by Bishop Soule in 1833, and ordained elder by the same bishop in 1843. He was a very active and useful minister of the gospel in his day, visiting the sick, preaching funerals, and administering the sacraments to the sick and dying. Probably no one man has performed so many marriage ceremonies in the county as has Mr. King. He was one of the pioneers of the county, most widely and favorably known, respect- ed and honored by all who knew him. After serving the church for fifty years as a minister of the gospel, he died in great peace at the advanced age of seventy.
William A. King, the subject of this sketch, was born in Fayette . County, June 18, 1824. He married Harriet Painter, daughter of Jonathan Painter, who was a native of Pennsylvania, but came to Ohio in an early day, and still lives near Good Hope, this county, November 9, 1847. They have eleven children, eight sons and three daughters: Osman L. is married, and lives on his father's farm. Emmett D. married a daughter of Adam Neighborgall, and lives near Good Hope. Asa L. and Marion U. are single, and both remain at home. Charles Trimble is also single; is attending the Ohio Wesleyan University, at Delaware, Ohio, and will soon grad- uate; has been licensed to preach two years, and expects to devote his life to the ministry ; a promising son. Edgar L. is single, and at home. Ada remains at home, and is teaching school in her father's district. Alcina E. is a Miss of sixteen, and is organist at Sugar Grove Church. John W., Bennett, and James H., remain at home.
Mr. King was elected justice of the peace for Perry Township in 1861, and still; holds the office, having been elected seven times. He was licensed to preach in the Methodist Episcopal Church, in 1852, and ordained deacon, in 1862, by Bishop Morris. The King family are all members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and much devoted to the cause of God.
For fifteen years after his marriage Mr. King taught school, and thus got his start in life. He now owns and lives on a farm of three hundred and sixty-five acres of good land, situated on the south side of Sugar Creek, on the Washington and Hillsboro pike. A family well to do, much respected, useful, and happy.
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PERRY TOWNSHIP.
HARRISON LIMES.
Harmon Limes, the grandfather of this subject, was an English- man, and his wife, Nancy Campbell, was a native of Ireland. .They were married in England, and coming to America, before the revolution, settled in Maryland. They had four children : William, Henry, Harmon, jr., and Margaret. William, the oldest of the family, was born October 2, 1778. He married Atha Dos- ter, of Virginia, and became a resident of this state in 1810. Their children were: Henry, Harmon, Harriet, Harvey, Hester, Harrison, Huldah, Henrietta, and Heresa.
Harrison Limes is the fourth son and sixth child of William and Athalia (Doster) Limes, and was born July 20, 1816. He was meagerly educated in the common schools of the pioneer days of his time; but by application has added to his scanty store of book knowledge much valuable learning, which classes him among the intelligent men of his township. He was married April 7, 1841, to Eliza, first daughter of Mathew and Hannah (Kinley) Aber, of Highland County, this state; she was born December 15, 1823. The fruits of their union have been four sons and three daughters : William H., born February 16, 1842; Harvey E. E., born May 20, 1843; Harriet Ann, born August 14, 1845 ; Charles W., born Sep- tember 17, 1850; Hannah R., born January 9, 1849; Winfield S., born January 22, 1855; Atha Eliza J., born November 22, 1860.
Mr. Limes has served Perry Township as clerk for several suc- eessive years, and is at present serving as justice of the peace, on his fourth term of three years each. His reputation as a magis- trate is an excellent one. He practices veterinary surgery exten- sively throughout the country.
WILLIAM MERCHANT.
William Merchant was born in Virginia, June 13, 1800. His parents, Abraham and Sarah (Bull) Merchant, were natives of Berkeley County, Virginia, and came to this state, in 1814, bring- ing with them their children : Joel, Lydia, Jonah, Rebecca, Abra- ham, jr., William, Fanny, Nathan, Isaae and Sarah. Joel served as a soldier in the war of 1812, and died years later in one of the Southern States; Lydia married Reese Morgan; Jonah married
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HISTORY OF FAYETTE COUNTY.
Sarah Brown; Rebecca married David Dunn; Abraham married Elizabeth Brown; Fanny married Mark Thurman; Nathan mar- ried Mary Davis; Isaac married Jane Todhunter; Sarah married Elias Simmons.
William Merchant was married May 18, 1822, to Elizabeth Smith; ten children were born to them, nine of whom grew to . mature years : Isaac, William, John W., Sarah, Jonah, Rebecca, Nancy, Abraham, Elizabeth, and Nahum. Isaac married Nancy Caylor; William married Sarah A. Breakfield; John W. married Eleanor Breakfield; Sarah married Jacob Caylor ; Jonah married Maria Johnson ; Rebecca married Hugh Snyder; Nancy married Charles Fishback; Elizabeth died July 1, 1842, aged fifteen months ; Abraham married Catherine Limes. He served in the Union Army during the cival war of 1861 and 1865, and was a member of the Second California Cavalry. He died, during his term of serv- ice, December 2, 1861, and is buried in " Lone Mountain Ceme- tery," near San Francisco, California.
Nahum, the youngest of the family, was born December 23, 1843, and was married September 8, 1866, to Eliza Priddy. To this union three children were born : Otis, Clara and Lida Belle. Mrs. Merchant died, May 2, 1870. He married his present wife, Emily A. DePoy, September 12, 1871. They have one son, born September 1, 1877. Nahum served in the late war as a member of Company G, 2d California Cavalry, campaigning against the In- dians in California, Arizona and Nevada. He was mustered out of service, at San Francisco, in October, 1864, and returning to this state he engaged in farming the home place the next season, and ever since has given his attention to agriculture and legitimate trade. He has had some success, and is well known for his good judgment and business activity. He is a staunch Republican.
It can be said of William Merchant, that nothing could divert him from the path of rectitude. He lived a correct life and died a peaceable death. He had been an active and useful member of the Methodist Episcopal Church for forty-four years preceding his death, and the light and powers of his Christian example outlasts his fleeting breath. He died December 27, 1878, in his seventy- ninth year.
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PERRY TOWNSHIP.
JOHN ORR.
John Orr, farmer and stock raiser, is a son of John Orr, who was a native of Virginia, and came to Ohio in 1818, settling on the waters of main Paint Creek, in Marion Township. After remain- ing there two years, he removed to a farm on the north side of Sugar Creek, where he remained until his death, which oceurred in 1856. His wife was a Miss Vance, of Kentucky, who preceded him to the grave. They were the parents of seven children, four sons and three daughters : Sophia, married, and died in Kentucky; Samuel, married, moved to Indiana, and died; Eleanor A., married, and died in this county; William P., married, moved to Johnson County, Iowa, and has his second wife; Elizabeth, married, moved to Indiana, and died; Andrew J., died unmarried; John, subject of this sketch.
John Orr, our subject, was born in Kentucky, in 1811. Came with his parents to Fayette County, in 1818. Married Eliza Snyder, daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Snyder, in November, 1831. In the spring of 1832 they commenced keeping house on the farm on which they have resided all their married life, and which he still owns, located on the waters of Sugar Creek, on the Washington and Hillsboro pike, some four and a half miles from Washington C. H. Here Mrs. Orr died, after ten days' sickness, November 2, 1880, aged seventy years. She was a most estimable Christian lady.
They were the parents of eight children, five sons and three daughters: Henry S., married, moved to Kansas, and died quite re- cently, in the forty-ninth year of his age; Andrew V., married, and lives near Washington C. II .; Nancy A., married to Christian Grove, and lives near Washington C. H .; William H., married, and lives on the original homestead, now owned by his father; Eliza- beth J., married, and lives in Iowa ; Samuel O., unmarried, and died in the army; John S., married, and lives in his father's old home- stead house; Emma A., married, and lives in Concord Township.
Mr. Orr sold goods, from 1841 to 1857, in a room just across the road from his house, which proved a financial success. He owns a most excellent farm of one hundred and sixty acres. In conse- quence of the death of his wife, he made a public sale of stock, farming implements, etc., in April, 1881, and ceased housekeeping, after a married life of nearly fifty years on the same spot of ground
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HISTORY OF FAYETTE COUNTY.
where he commenced. They have been members of the Methodist Episcopal Church for many years, and have seen all their children grown up to manhood and womanhood, a respectable, honored, well-to-do family.
CHARLES PAINTER.
Henry Painter and Elizabeth, his wife, were Pennsylvanians, coming to this state about the year 1822, and settling on the Wood- son Survey, east of New Martinsburg, in Perry Township, this county. They were the grandparents of Charles Painter. Their children were John, Peter, Henry, Sally, Jonathan and Jacob (twins).
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