History of Van Wert and Mercer counties, Ohio, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers, Part 58

Author: Sutton, R., & Co., Wapakoneta, Ohio, pub
Publication date: 1882
Publisher: Wapakoneta, Ohio : R. Sutton
Number of Pages: 878


USA > Ohio > Mercer County > History of Van Wert and Mercer counties, Ohio, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 58
USA > Ohio > Van Wert County > History of Van Wert and Mercer counties, Ohio, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 58


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


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In 1865, Joel Wersman and others organized a Sabbath-school, with Mr. Wersman as superintendent. The school numbers about twenty-five pupils. Present membership of church -30.


-


SOCIETIES. Pleasant Grange, No. 399.


Was organized in December, 1874, with the following-named charter members: P. M. Dix and wife, Joseph Allen and wife. P. A. Dix and wife, J. S. McGowan, John Atchison and wife. Joel Wersman. C. R. Zim- merman, 1. B. Prudent and wife, Hamilton Robeson and wife. They have a good hall, and keep a large store. Their meetings are held every second Tuesday.


BIOGRAPHITES. THADDET'S S. GILLILAND.


Among the early permanent settlers of this township the Gillilands deserve prominent mention, as they not only came here at an early day, but also remained to contribute to the development of the new commu- nity by their industry and enterprise. In 1955 James Gordon Gilliland moved his family from Gettysburg, Penn., to this county, and. making this his home, entered into the struggles of pioneer life, and associating public spirit with private industry, became one of the leading citizens of the county. At the time of his settlement his nearest neighbors, with the exception of the families of John Marks and Smith Hill, were fifteen miles distant, while the only mills in reach were at Piqua, as roads were not yet opened to other nearer points. At length Mr. Gilliland and his brother-Thomas. Adam, Robert, and Hugh-opened a road through to Fort Wayne, where they did their milling for several years. Mr. Gilliland was himself a practical miller, and the following incident is related touching his early experiences at Fort Wayne. Taking his grain to mill. he once found so many erists ahead, while the owners awaited their turn, that he could not get his grinding done until at least a week later. He asked the special favor of getting a portion of his grist ground, as he had not left sufficient provision at home to last his family while he awaited his turn. This was refused, and he went down town, procured a gallon of brandy, and, returning to the mill, bid it in the bran pile. Hle then told the miller he had put something in the bran for him, and he should go down and search for it about the time one of the hop- pers ran empty, and he would throw in his grist and grund it himself. To this the miller assented, and at the proper moment went below. Mr. Gilliland then poured his grist into the hopper, but, being seen by the farmers in waiting, was seized by them and hold while the miller could be found, who, ou reaching Mr. Gilliland and seeing what was done, pretended to be very much enraged. Angry words ensued, until both parties threw off their coats, but after some further quarreling, the muller declared if he wanted to spoil his grist it was all right, as he would not


touch it. Mr. Gilliland then ground the grist and started home the next morning.


One of his sons, Thaddeus S. Gilliland, was born in Gettysburg, Penna , in 1834, the year preceding his father's settlement in this county. His life has thus been practically spent in this county. For some years he has been engaged in the grain and produce trade, until be has become one of the largest dealers in the county. In 1857 he macried Miss Ruhamah Baker, daughter of Jacob and Mary Baker, of Allen County. Their family numbers three children, named respectively Addre, born in 1858; Allen Bertram, born in 1864; Llewellyn Gordon, born in 1-65. Mr. Gilliland served as a private in Company E, Fifteenth Ohio Vohin- teer Iufmtry, under the first call for three-months troops. Again, at the call of his country, he entered as captain of Company H, Fifteenth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and served in this capacity during the term of three years. From 1871 to 1878 he was elected and served as mayor of Van Wert.


EDWARD RYAN WELLS


was born in Erie County, Penna., January 9, 1818. He is 'a son of Elisha and Hannah Wells, nee Spicer, who were born in Rensselaer County, N. Y. In October, Is19, they moved from Erie County, Penn., to Richland County, Ohio. Here Edward grew to manhood, and was a young man when, in 1836, he moved from Richland County, and settled in Pleasant Township, four miles southwest of Van Wert, with his father and mother, three elder brothers, and two sisters. The family consti- tuted nearly a majority of all the voters of the township at the time of its organization in 1837, and hence were required to take an active part in its affairs, growth, and development. Edward's facilities for obtain- ing an education were limited to the common school. He never had any of the advantages of a high school or college, but, being apt to learn and fond of reading, he acquired knowledge sufficient to qualify himself for a teacher. He taught the first school that was held in the town of Van Wert. in a log cabin near where the Areade block now stands. About twenty scholars attended, some of whom came a distance of three miles. Mr. Wells was appointed county auditor by direction of the Court in 1839, and went to Willshire and took possession of the books and papers belonging to the office, and conveyed them to Van Wert in a pocket handkerchief. He traveled the distance on foot. He held that office until 1845, when he resigned. As the fees of the office did not pay his board bill he employed his leisure time in clerking in a small store. board- ing with his employer being the consideration. After his resignation he worked on the farm, taught school. and clerked in stores until 1-53. when he embarked in the dry goods business, in a two-story building east of the public square, and continued in it until 1855, when he sold out and went to lowa, but returned in a few months and engaged in the private banking business with Dr. C. Emerson, their bank being the first one established in Van Wert. This was finally merged into the First National Bank of Van Wert. Ile is liberal in his views and generous in his impulses, and always contributed to the advancement of all worthy improvements in the interests and well-being of his fellow-citizens. He was one of a committee of three who secured the location of the l'itis- burgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad through the town and country. In 1866. after Mr. Wells had been a citizen of Van Wert for thirty years. ceaselessly engrossed in the cares of public and private business, be retired to his farm of two hundred and forty acres three miles and a half west of Van Wert. Here he now lives within a few miles of his primitive home in the wilderness, and devotes his entire attention to agriculture, stock raising, and running a steam tile factory. The farm is well im- proved, and under a high state of cultivation. We present a view of his residence elsewhere in this work. On June 11, 1843, Mr. Wells mar- ried Sarah Thorn, who was born in Trumbull County, Ohio, December 21, 1821. It is claimed that this is the first couple who were both citi- zens of the town married in Van Wert. They have had nine chuibiren. only four of whom are living. namely: George E., Mayor of Van Wert ; Edgar R., Emeline, and Charles D. The parents of Mr. Wells are dead, his father dying in 1958 and his mother in 1862.


JOHN W. CLARK


was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. Samuel M. Clark, his father, was born in Pennsylvania, and went to Van Wert County in 1838 with his wife and seven children, and located in the town of Van Wert. He was a black- smith by trade and established the first shop in that town.


Mr. Clark built a cabin on the lot now occupied by MeCurdy's hard- ware store. afterwards he erected a twostory hewed log-house which he used as a hotel. He also built the first frame house. It was sided with split siding shaved with a drawing-knife, and located on the same lot. The house was built by A. Hip-hire, a carpenter.


John W. Clark, leaving learned the trade of a blacksmith with his father, worked at it for thirty years. In Ist he married Elza A. Pom- roy: they have one child. Clara B., now the wife of Thomas J. Cole.


Mr. Clark in Ists relinquished the business and moved to his farm. one mile west of town.


198 197


E.R. WELLS


MRS. E . R. WELLS.


.


RES. OF E . R. WELLS, PLEASANT TW'P.VAN WERT CO.O.


198


GEORGE M. SCHUMM.


MRS. MARIA A. SCHUMM.


HOME OF GEO. M. SCHUMM'S HEIRS, & RES OF MRS. GEO. M. SCHUMM , WILLSHIRE TWP, VAN WERT CO. OHIO


OLD LARUE HOMESTEAD FARM. KES. OF CAPT. T. J. DAVIS, PLEASANT TWOP VAN WEERT CO OHIO.


199


HISTORY OF VAN WERT AND MERCER COUNTIES, OHIO.


JAMES MONTGOMERY


was born in Columbiana County, December 20, 4829. His father, John Montgomery, in 1838, entered lands in Pleasant and Washington town- ships, and this interest of his father brought his son to Van Wert occa- sionally, and in [ $51, James Montgomery located on a portion of this land which his father had entered. The land is situated two and a half miles southwestof Van Wert. On September 7. 1 5 4, he married Miss Ann Eliza, daughter of James Gordon Gilliland, deceased. Mr. Montgom- ery commenced some improvements on his wild land in 1853, that Iwing the first effort to reclaim it from its wiblerness condition. Of the 320 acres 240 are now in a high state of cultivation. In 1862, Mr. Mont- gomery was elected County Commissioner, and re-elected in 1865, and at the October election of 1876, was elected Treasurer, and in Is78, was re-elected. The fact that Mr. Montgomery has received so many repeated evidences of the confidence of the people of Van Wert County is highly creditable to him. Upon one occasion he was the only one elected upon his party ticket, although he has always, since he was entitled to a vote, been known as a stanch Democrat. His wealth consists more in his . integrity than in his estate. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery have had born to them five sons and three daughters. The names of those surviving being in the order of their several ages, John. Mary, Edgar, Sarah, Poc, Oscar, and Joseph. Adam Poe, who fought with the Big Foot Indian Chief, was the grandfather of Mr. Montgomery's mother.


JOSEPH GLEASON


was born near Canandaigua, Ontario County, N. Y., September 3. 1803. In 1837 he removed to Ohio and placed his family temporarily in the eastern part of the State, and came west to inspect the country. He entered a quarter section of land in Pleasant. Township at the land office, Lima, and removed his family, August 4. 1337. After residing . and improving the land, at the expiration of two years, in December, 1839, he removed to Van Wert, and opened a hotel. The property em- braced three lots, sitnate on the corner of Main and Jefferson streets. In 1839, he was appointed by the Commissioners, Recorder of the County to fill the place of Charles Mounts, of Wiltshire, for a fall term, and was re-elected. In the fall he came to Pleasant Township and was elected Justice of the Peace, and re-elected, making in all a service of fifteen years. In 1841-42 he was elected Associate Judge. In Palmyra, N. Y .. on February 10, 1829. he was married to Miss Harriet, daughter of John Brown, of Manchester, Ontario County, N. Y., and to them were born nine children, seven of whom survive - Marietta L., wife of George Strother ; Julius A., Andrew J .. Abraham B., Francis J., Julia A., wife of Hall Carper, and Ella A., wife of Taylor Carper.


Their golden wedding was duly celebrated in 1879, this being the third golden wedding in Van Wert.


CHARLES P. EDSON


was born in Rutland County. Vermont, January 2, 1809, and in 1814 removed with his father's family to Genesee County, N. Y., and at- tended Middlebury Academy. In 1828, he married Miss Caroline Fox, aud located in Portage County, Ohio. Here he engaged in teaching school, farming and merchantizing, and in 1840 commenced the study of law with Judge Stephen Wildman. In 1-42. at a meeting of the District Court, held at Wooster, Ohio, he applied for admission, and after a thorough examination was admitted to the practice of law. Mr. Edson commenced the practice at Franklin Mills (now Kent), April, 1846, with the late Perrin De Puy; removed to Van Wert, formed a partnership and opened a law office. The firm was successful in busi- bess, and at the October election of the same year Mr. Edson was chosen Prosecuting Attorney, and at the October election in 1848 was elected the representative of the district, composed of Van Wert, Paulding, Williams, Defiance, and Putnam counties. In 1850 he declined being a candidate for re-election. In 1855, the representative district was com- posed of the counties of Van Wert and Mercer, when he was again elected. Mercer in 1959 claiming the representative, he declined the honor. In 1878, Mr. Edson was appointed by Governor Bishop Probate Judge to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Judge .A. W. Baker.


JOHN W. CONN


came from Richland County, Ohio, and prepared a house in York Town- ship, to which he moved in June, 1840,his family consisting at that time of his wife and sons, James, Andrew, Simon B., John W., Jr., and daugh- ter Elizabeth. He, being a carpenter, his services were sometimes re- quired in Van Wert to make coffins and for other work, and he finally moved to Pleasant Township. He was landlord of the American House in ISSO. In August, isth, he was appointed auditor of the county in place of E. R. Wells, resigned, and also flied the office by election until 1848, when be resigned. He was clerk of the county during two terms, and was appointed postmaster of Van Wert in I>35. The duties of all these offices he discharged satisfactorily. While in office he studied law, and was admitted to the bar by Judge Palmer. His son, ev-half James Cous, is successfully engaged in the grocery business in Van Wert. John W., Jr., was killed at the battle of Gettysburg.


T. R. KEAR


was born in Maryland April 27. 1806, and came with his parents to Lick- ing County, Ohio, at an early day, where he grew to manhou. In Champaign County he was married April 29, 1829, to Catharine Fry- singer, who was born in Virginia April 12, 1812, by whom he had the following named children: Mary M., wife of Jackson Peorelirs, of Will- shire Township; John J., married to Mahala Fisher, live in Van Wert; Amelia C., dead; Lydia A., wife of Benjamin Baltzell, live in Hinois; Amanda A., wife of Willimon Walcott; Benjamin F., married to Jane Pixler, live in Van Wert; Sarah E., wife of George B. Asher, live in lowa; Robert F., married to Mary C. Tope; Wiley Me, married to Malinda Romeck, live in Van Wert; Elsie A., doad; Mrs. Kear has eight grandchildren, Mr. Kear died May 11, 1864. He and his wife came to Van Wert County in September. 1937, and settled in Wilshire. In 1843 he moved to Van Wert when there were but eleven families in town. He was deputy sheriff under the first sheriff of the county. He was a millwright and cabinet maker, and worked at both trades quite a number of years.


J. K. COOPER


was born in Fairfield County, Ohio, July 21, 1827. He received a com- mon-school education, and worked with his father at the carpenter trade until he was 21 years of age.


In 1848 he began the millwright business, which he followed five years. In 1853 he commenced manufacturing head-blocks for saw-mills in which he was engaged three years. In 1856 he formed a partnership with Mr. Risher in the manufacture of grain-drill- (known as the Risher & Cooper drill), they being the inventors. This partnership continuel until IsGt, when Mr. Cooper withdrew, and located on his farm in Pleasant Town- ship, two and a half miles south of Van Wert. He owns 120 acres of land, which was originally entered by his father. Archibald Cooper, in 1836, and purchased by J. K. Cooper in 1851. From time to time he has added to the original tract, and at one time had 700 acres of land in this county.


On October 14, 1852, he married II. A. Kistler, of Fairfield County, Ohio. She is the daughter of Samuel Kistler, and was born March 25. 1831. By this union they had ten children, four of whom are now living, three sous and one daughter.


AARON BALYEAT


was born in Richland County, Ohio, in 1927. He is the fifth son of a family of fourteen boys and four girls! He was raised on a farm.


In 1849, he married Martha Large, and moved to Van Wert County in 1850, and located in Harrison Township. Mrs. Balyeat died in 1864, leaving her husband and seven children.


In the spring of 1859 he moved to Pleasant Township, where he now resides. In 1865, he married Priscilla Brubaker, by whom he has had four children. Mr. Balveat is one of the most reliable men of Van Wert County ; has a beautiful home, which graces the pages of this work.


ROBERT GILLILAND


marriedl for his first wife, Miss Hill, one of the pioneers of Ridge Town- ship, and after her death he married Miss Henrietta Marks, who died ser- eral years after her husband.


2 See Gilliland's life in another place.


WILLIAM MILLER


was born in Fayette County, Ohio, and moved to Pleasant Township March 6, 1836, and settled four and a half miles west of Van Wert. on Sugar Ridge. His family was among the first white settlers in the town- ship. They lodged one night in the public log cabin at Van Wert.


ROBERT MILLER


removed from Ross County to Van Wert in 1911. He died abont Is;1. His son. Samuel Miller, has filled the office of county conmaster several terms; also that of coroner. He is one of the wealthiest stock- dealers and most prominent men in the county.


JOHN F. GALBY


came from Southern Ohio in 1842 with Thomas Mitchell, and started the first tan-yard in the county. It was located on the J. M. Barr lots, their Dr. W. N. Longsworth's handle factory, but, it not proving a success, he removed west.


OLIVER STACEY


settled in Pleasant Township in 1835, was a pioneer farmer and a local preacher in the Methodist Episcopal Church, and was a genial and sound man. His latch-string was always out for any who would call at his cabin. He sold his farm and went to Illinois.


-


-


200


HISTORY OF VAN WERT AND MERCER COUNTIES, OHIO.


JOHN P. HENDERSON


removed to Van Wert County from Perry County, Ohio, and purchased land on the Decatur road, in Pleasant township, four miles from Van Wert, where the Willshire road leaves the Decatur road to the left.


RIDGE TOWNSHIP.


This township is bounded by Hoaglin on the north, York on the south, Washington on the east, and Pleasant on the west. It derives its name from Sugar Ridge, which crosses the township.


Soil.


The soil south of Sugar Ridge is of drift origin, and may be classed as gravel or sand. North of the ridge alluvion prevails, largely exhibit- ing that fertility so characteristic of the whole drift of Northwest Ohio. The soil of the ridge is also very fertile, but bears evidence of greater age than the drift to north and south. It also contains beds of excellent plastering sand.


Timber.


The timber consists chiefly of sugar beach, elm, basswood, hickory, sycamore, ash, oak, black walnut, wild cherry, and dogwood.


Drainage.


The principal streams are Dog Creek and its tributaries and Town Creek, and some minor branches.


These streams, although small, afford excellent outlets for the system of artificial drainage so largely adopted. This system has reclaimed whole farms, which were naturally subjected to submergence to such an extent that cultivation was impracticable.


Initial Events,


The first road was cut out in 1836, and is now known as the Ridge Road. Mr. Smith Hill was the first supervisor of roads, and on the occasion of clearing off the Ridge Road was assisted by every man in the township.


Wm. Priddy built the first rough log house, and Jacob Spear the first frame barn. James Young built the first frame house; also the first brick house. The pioneer school house was built on the land of J. G. Gilliland.


John DeCamp built the first blacksmith shop. In the winter of 1834-9 Miss Clari -- a Gleason opened and taught the first school term. It was a subscription school, supported by J. G. Gilliland, Elias and Henry Beamer, Samuel Brown, and Peter Wills. The teacher was paid one dollar per week, and boarded with the pupils. Sarah Gilliland was the next teacher. The first Sonday-school was organized at the house of Daniel Beard, and the first regular minister was Rev. J. O. Conoway of the M. E. Church. Wm. Priddy cleared the first land, while Stephen Hill raised the first crop of potatoes.


Of the children who went to the first school Mrs. Abnira, wife of Moses Mel'oy, alone survives. The first birth was Mary Jane Marks in March, 1836. First marriage was that of A. T. Priddy and Sarah Brown, the officiating minister being Rev. I-aac Bennet. First horsemill built by John Pool. The first death was that of a child of James Young.


Settlers and Settlement.


The pioneers of the township were John Mark and his family, who came here April 26, 1-35. Four days later Smith Hill and family arrived and settled on See. Il. Instead of moving into a dwelling they went into camp for a time. The nearest settlers were at a distance of seven miles on Jennings' prairie, and this represented a greater distance in those days than it does to-day.


In the autumn of 1-35 the Gillilands came, and from that time settle- ment was regular, although never rapid. Among other early settlers we may mention two families of Hills, two of MeCoys, James M. Young, Win. Pool, W. H. Ramsey, Judge Beard, T. W. Bowdell, Thomas Pot- lock. and a Mr. Todd.


During those early days there were still a few straggling Indians making the country their home. Mrs. Moses MeCor relates that when at school one day, an intoxicated Indian entered the school room, and. by drawing his knife and tomahawk in sport. frightened the teacher and pupils until they fled from the school. Mas. Beard being nigh, heard the confusion, and, taking a stick of wood, drove the In liau away.


Organization.


At a meeting of the county commissioners, held at Will-hire, June 5. . 1837, it was "Ordered: That Townships umber one and two in Ranges number three and four be organized under the name of Ridge Township; and, that when said territory shall again be divided Town Two in Range


Three shall hold the name; and it is Ordered, That the auditor notify the electors to meet for the election of township officers at the house of William Priddy, on the fourth Saturday in June next."


The township was thus struck of June 5, 1837, and organized by the election of officers on the fourth Saturday of the same month.


At this election ten votes were east. The Judges of election were James G. Gilliland, Adam Gilliland, and John Gill; Clerk, Wi. Nattle. The result was the election of the following officers: Trustees, J. G. Gilliland, David King, and John Hill; Clerk. Robert Gilliland; Over- seers of the Poor. Smith Hill and Henry Harrod; Fence Viewers, Na- than Davis and Oliver Stacey; Supervisors, James E. Young and A. E. B. Burritt.


Settlers.


Let us enumerate a few of the settlers who came here in IS38-39-40: S. S. Brown, from Mifflin, Penna .; James Asdell, John Ireland, from Delaware; John Ireland, Jr., Ashabel Burritt, from Licking County; Thomas Pollock, of Penna .; Samuel Parent, from Kentucky; James Cavett, James Cavett, Jr., Stewart and Joseph Cavett, Licking County; W. H. Orchard, and John Roach.


Land Entries.


See.


Name.


Acres. Year. Sec.


Name.


here+. Техг.


1 Henry Schrader,


120


1837


15 David Shaw.


1859


Smith Carmean,


84


16 Davis Johnson.


1653


Daniel Lutz.


84


1839 James G. Gilliland,


243


Jacob Kesler,


80


40


Jacob C. Bowser,


156


44


Samuel Brown,


41


W. W. Terry,


68


..


David Miller,


80


40


172


160


172


1818


John A. Gormley,


160


Edward Pennix,


40


1852


13 Adams & Van Horn, Job A. Jackson, Josoph Griffith,


120


1935


3 David Stull,


81


1839


1842


William J. Thomas,


160 1835


John Brandenburgh,


1G6


Yonng & Adams, J. P. Hobert.


80


4 Ezra Philips. Calvin Wilson.


160


1849


19 Walter Buckingham.


80


1×47


5 William Palmer.


160


1812


Madison Hamilton,


40


1849


6 E. R. Wells,


199


1450


George B. Frager,


120 1835


James Hammell,


39


1851


Joseph G. Young,


40


William Stripe,


39


1849


Morgan Bryan,


40 1847 40


Jobu Sims,


160


1850


20 John Pre-ton.


7 Pringle Freeman.


80


1850


Adam Gilliland.


160 1836


Seth Daniels,


80


1835


Abner Whitehead,


160 1838


W. & M. G. Mitchell,


80


..


..


21 Williami Martin,


40


1836


Blackburn and other,


320


Adun Gilliland.


160


8 John Blackburn,


160


1835


John Gilliland.


80


0. Benton,


160


Sammel Wangbaugh,


80


1837


Lewis F. Sluser.


160


1836


Thomas Kutter.


40


..


Samuel Engleright,


120


1838 Condit Wiekliff,


40


1×39


9 Peter Odlin,


80


1835


Philip Mees.


40


1842


James G. Gilliland,


240


22 S. W. Parmley,


80


1=36 ..


Peter Wills,


80


1836


W. H. Ram-cy.


80


=


S. W. Parmley,


80


Andrew Capper,


80


..


William Parent,


80


1:38


Silas Martin,


80


1937


10 John Hill,


160


1835


Condit Wiekliff,


120


1838


S. W. Parmley,


240


1:36


Andrew Willis,


Isaac Spears,


80


1835


Henry Harrod,


120


James W. Shoup.


160


=


Alex. Motor.


200


1838


S. W. Parmley.


320


1-36


Rufus 11. Williams,


40


12 William Priddy.


40


1-35 24 Askabel Burrorht,


40


1×36


W. A. Van Horn.


160


John Stockfard.


360


..


John Shellenbaugh.


40


1836


George Faster.


320


Charle. A. Pleasants.


160


Rufus H. Williams.


40


Jacob Spyder.


2.11


William Schrader.




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