The History of Tuscarawas County, Ohio, Part 80

Author: Warner, Beers & Co.
Publication date: 1884
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 1017

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VALENTINE WILLS, a resident of Goshen Township since 1833, was born at New Lancaster, Ohio, September 3, 1824. His father, David Wills, was born in Wilmington, State of Delaware, April 11, 1795, and his grandfather was a native of Londonderry, Ireland, the youngest of three brothers-Robert, William and David Wills. He emigrated to Wilmington, Del., in 1783, and was married to Mary Jordan, of Newcastle, Del., in 1786. She was born in England April 4, 1766. They had six children-Robert, William, David, Sarah, Martha and Isa- bell. Grandfather D. Wills came to Licking County, Ohio, in 1803, where he had a tract of land, upon which he settled and died in 1826. He married Catherine Shuler, in 1821, by whom was a family of nine children, four boys and five girls, seven of whom are now living, and six have large families. Our subject's father came to this county in 1833; went to Canada in what was called the patriot war of 1837, and died suddenly at Maumee City in 1837. Our subject's mother, C.

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Wills, died in September, 1875, aged seventy-four years. She was blind for twenty-four years previous to her death. Valentine Wills was dependent upon his own industry at ten years of age, and was apt and generally successful in his undertakings, and made friends by his industry and resolution to accomplish what- ever he undertook, making brick, boating, sawing lumber and filling contracts of various kinds. He was married, in 1848, to Jerusha Everet, by whom he has two children-David and Mary C., both married. Was married to his present wife, Sarah Furney, in 1857. They have four sons and one daughter-Charles H., George W., Francis M., Albert E. and Clara, all born on the home farm as named above. Charles H. Wills was married, April 24, 1883, to Bell B. Miskimens, of Coshocton County, Ohio, and now lives on his father's Dover farm.

AUBURN TOWNSHIP.

JOHN ANDERES, farmer, stock-dealer and cheese manufacturer, P. O. Ragersville, was born, February 13, 1827, in the Canton of Berne, Switzer- land, and is a son of John and Anna Anderes. The family came to Tuscara- was County October 6, 1851, and settled in Auburn Township. Our subject received his education in the German language in the mother country, and since coming here he has learned the English language. He was married, April 20, 1848, in Switzerland, to Elizabeth Shank. Their family num- bered nine children, of whom seven are living-Edward, John W., Frederick, Mary Zimmerman, Rosa Shank, Elizabeth Zimmerman and Emma Anderes. In 1851, our subject purchased the farm he now lives on in Auburn Township, consisting of 229 acres, with good buildings thereon. He also owns 105 acres of excellent land just north of Ragersville. Mr. Andrews takes a lively inter- est in the rearing of fine stock on his farm, and is proprietor also of a well- established cheese factory, which enjoys a first-class reputation and a large custom. Mr. and Mrs. Anderes are members of the German Reformed Church. In politics, he is a Democrat.

CHARLES A. ECKERT, SR., merchant, Ragersville, was born May 22, 1821, in Bisterschied, Bavaria, Germany. His parents, Andrew and Elizabeth Eckert, came to this country in 1833. His father served eight years with Napoleon. In 1838, Charles went to Pittsburgh, Penn., where he lived until 1846, when he returned to Ragersville and established a general merchandis- ing store, which he still carries on. He was united in marriage, January 20, 1847, with Caroline Barnhart, also a native of Germany, having come to Amer- ica at twelve years of age. To them have been born three children-Elizabeth, deceased; Charles, now living in Colorado; and Phebe, married to Daniel Zim- merman, of Dennison, Ohio. In 1863, he was drafted, but furnished a substi- tute. Mr. Eckert has here a full and complete general stock of dry goods, clothing, hats, caps, boots and shoes, groceries, queensware, hardware and schoolbooks. He has built up the largest trade in the town of Ragersville, and is regarded as an honorable and reliable business man. He and his wife are members of the Lutheran Church. In politics, Mr. Eckert is a Republican.

FREDERICK ECKERT, farmer, P. O. Ragersville, was born March 24, 1824, in Bisterschied, Bavaria, Germany. He emigrated to America when nine years of age, coming direct to Tuscarawas County. Here he was raised on the farm, and obtained his education, both in German and English. He was united in marriage, March 24, 1845, with Phebe Gribble, of this township, and a na-

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tive of Germany. They have seven children-Elizabeth, wife of Fred Myer; Phebe, wife of Daniel Lembrech; Peter A .; Caroline, wife of Jacob Kutscher; Edward; Mary R., wife of Dr. A. C. Goudy, of Strasburg; and Ernest H. After his marriage, Mr. Eckert lived in Bucks Township for five years, and in 1850 purchased land in Auburn Township on which he has resided since 1874. Mr. Eckert acquired, in all, a property of 368 acres, part of which he has sold and part he has given to his children, to whom he gave a good start in the world. The entire family are members of the German Reformed Church. In politics, Mr. Eckert is a Democrat.

SIMON HITZRICH, farmer, fruit-grower and merchant tailor, P. O. Ra- gersville, was born, October 28, 1828, in Allendorf, Hesse-Cassel, Germany. His father, Heinrich, died in the Fatherland. His mother, Annie, came to Amer- ica at the age of seventy years, and died six years after, in November, 1877. Our subject emigrated to America, coming by the way of Baltimore and Wheel- ing, W. Va., in 1847. Having learned the tailoring trade in Germany, he con- tinued it in this country. On July 6. 1852, he married Barbara Specht, also a native of Germany. In 1860, Mr. Hitzrich, having made several visits to this country, was induced to buy some property and move his family here. He bought a farm of fifty-seven acres, which his sons manage, whilst he himself opened a custom tailor shop, one mile and a quarter from Ragersville. He has also one of the best fruit farms in Tuscarawas County, it being well stocked with choice and rare varieties of all kinds of fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Hitzrich have a family of eight children living, viz., Annie (wife of J. Youngen), Henry S., Charles W., Simon C., George E., Adam H., John E. and Jacob H. They are members of the German Reformed Church. Our subject is a member of the I. O. O. F. In politics, he is a Democrat.

HENRY KUHN, farmer, P. O. Blackband, was born June 22, 1819, in Diedenshansen, Province of Westphalia, Prussia, Germany. His parents were Philip and Anna Elizabeth (Hackenbracht) Kuhn, who had eleven children- Daniel (deceased), John (emigrated to this country in 1836 and died in 1882 in Fry's Valley, this county, aged seventy-seven years), Wilhelmina (deceased, wife of Henry Beitzel, deceased), Amelia (emigrated to America in 1837, wife of Wilhelm Kuhn, deceased). Anna Elizabeth (deceased, wife of Christian Haf, also deceased, who emigrated to this country in 1857), Catherine (emigrated to this country in 1837, wife of John Blous, living in York Township, this county), Henry, Mary Elizabeth (deceased wife of Louis Glauner), Anna Cath- arine (wife of Henry Kuhn, deceased), Louisa (wife of John Kuhn) and Mary Catharine (now a resident of Minnesota). Henry, our subject, emigrated to this country in 1841, locating in York Township, this county, where he lived with his family over twenty-five years. Leaving that township, they settled in Auburn Township, where they now reside. Our subject was married to Eliza- beth Benfer, by whom there has been a family of nine children, viz .: Philip H., John H., Ernst George, Catharine (wife of George Fried), Susanna (wife of James Griffin), Henry August (deceased), Elizabeth (wife of Henry Espen- schied), Franz and Emma. Mr. Kuhn owns a farm of sixty acres, with good buildings thereon. He taught public school for twenty-four years; has served twelve terms as Township Trustee and seven terms as Assessor. The family are members of the German Reformed Church. Mr. Kuhn and his sons are, in politics, Democrats.

GOTTLIEB LADERACH, farmer, stock-raiser and cheese manufacturer, P. O. Ragersville, was born in 1833 in the Canton of Berne, Switzerland. He is a son of John Laderach, who emigrated to America in 1855. They settled in Tuscarawas County, Ohio, where our subject's mother, Elizabeth Laderach,

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died in 1870. Mr. Laderach by that time had become owner of a fine farm and has reared a family of six children. He afterward married Mary Bigler, and took up his residence south of Ragersville. The subject of this sketch was raised in the mother country and married, after coming to America, Magda- lena Zimmerman. Their family numbers fourteen children, viz .: Mary An- deres, John, Ernest, Robert, August, Daniel, Louis, Emma, Albert, Edwin, Samuel, Otto, Emanuel and an infant not named. Mr. Laderach has ac- quired, by industry, a fine farm of forty-five acres. He pays special attention to the rearing of live stock. In 1866, he established a cheese factory, which he operates with great success. He and his wife are members of the German Reformed Church. In politics, he is a Democrat.

JONAS NEFF, retired farmer, P. O. Ragersville, is the oldest citizen of this township. He was born November 20, 1808, in Somerset County, Penn., and his father was Christopher Neff, who married Miss Elizabeth Snyder. They came to Tuscarawas County with their family in 1820, and settled in what is now Auburn Township, where they developed a fine farm and raised their children. Mr. Neff died April 17, 1824, followed by Mrs. Neff March 25, 1845. Of their family of seven children, our subject is the only one now living. He was brought up on the farm, and on June 1, 1829, he married Susanna Royer, of this township. She was also a native of Pennsylvania. They purchased the old family homestead farm, where they have ever since resided. To them were born ten children, nine of whom are now living, viz., David, in this township; Jacob, in Portage County; Simon, of this township, Mary Ann, wife of Martin Shaffer, of Indiana; Jonas, in Kankakee County, Ill .; Elizabeth, still at home; Ezra, of New Philadelphia; Martin Luther, of this township; and Susanna, still at home. Mrs. Neff departed this life June 9, 1859. She was a pious member of the German Reformed Church. Sub- sequently, Mr. Neff married Miss Elizabeth Grove, of Sandy Township, this county. To them was born one son-James Austin, who was killed by a horse March 20, 1873, in his thirteenth year. Mr. Neff has acquired, largely by his own efforts, a farm of 1572 acres, with good buildings thereon. He has been almost a life-long member of the Lutheran Church, in which he was once a minister, and has held important church offices nearly all the time. He is a Republican in politics, formerly belonging to the Whig party.

MARTIN L. NEFF, teacher and farmer, P. O. Ragersville, was born May 16, 1849, and is a son of Jonas Neff, whose sketch precedes this. He was reared in Auburn Township, and obtained his education in the schools of Ragersville. On September 26, 1872, he married Elizabeth Youngen, of this township. They have five children, viz., Jacob Herbert, Anna Lydia, Jonas Abraham, Clara Caroline and Irving Le Roy. Mr. Neff has the reputation of being an excellent teacher.

MATHIAS SCHNEIDER, teacher, Ragersville, was born April 6, 1854, in Wayne Township, this county. His father, John George Schneider, is now living in Bucks Township. He was brought up on the farm, and obtained his education at the common and high schools of the county, which he has im- proved by private study. At the age of seventeen, he began teaching, which profession he still follows. He has a record as a gentleman of education and culture, a faithful teacher and a successful educator. For three years-1874 to 1877-he was engaged in the store of his brother, John Schneider, at Stras- burg. Our subject was united in marriage, December 27, 1875, with Eliza- beth Schaad, daughter of John M. Schaad, and sister of Rev. Frederick Schaad. They have one son-J. F. A. Schneider. Mr. Schneider is a Democrat in politica, and he and his wife are members of the German Re- formed Church.

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JOHN and ADAM STINGEL were born in Wurtemberg, Germany, and are sons of Jacob and Regina Stingel. John was born in 1853, Adam in 1856, and both came to America, and to Shanesville, Ohio, in 1873, Adam pre- ceding his brother by two months. They then learned the blacksmith trade, John in Winesburg, and Adam with Michael Schott, Shanesville. John was married in 1878, to Caroline Wheeler, by whom he has two children-Salome and Edward. Adam was married in 1881, to Ida May, daughter of Dr. Wright. They have one child -- Jacob Roy. In 1878, they established their present shop at Ragersville, where they do a general wagon and buggy busi- ness and repair work. They are good, industrious mechanics, and have built up a good custom with the surrounding community.

ISAAC SWIHART, farmer, P. O. Ragersville, was born August 10, 1851, in Auburn Township, this county. His father, David Swihart, was a native of Pennsylvania, and came to this county at a very early date. He died in 1875 Our subject spent his youth on a farm, and obtained his education at the schools of this township. He was united in marriage, October 5, 1876, with Mary Violet, daughter of G. W. Goudy, present Sheriff of Tuscarawas County. By this union there is one child-Harry. After marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Swihart settled down on the farm on which they now reside, consisting of 100 acres of fine land. In politics, Mr. Swihart is a Republican.

LEVI TRAVIS, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Ragersville, was born December 16, 1828, near Reading, Berks Co., Penn., and is a son of John S. and Hannah (Klein) Travis. The former was born in Philadelphia, Penn., in which State he was married. He was a soldier in the war of 1812. He and his wife subsequently moved to Tuscarawas County, Ohio, and settled in this township (then a part of Bucks Township), in 1832. Here Mr. Travis was occupied as a farmer and miller, entering land which he cleared. Of their family of eight children, five are living-Levi, our subject; George, also in this county; Louisa (Neff), in Portage County, Ohio; William and Wilhelmi- na (Blair), both in Indiana. Mr. Travis died June 17, 1868; his widow died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Neff, in Portage County, August 7, 1883, aged eighty-four years eight months and twelve days. The subject of this sketch was brought up on the farm, and received a common school education. He learned the trade of stonemason, which he followed for sixteen years. On May 8, 1853, he was married to Elizabeth Walker, also a native of this county, Their children are Eli, of Dover, Ohio, and Lewis, now in this township. Mrs. Travis died July 19, 1879. She was a devoted wife and kind mother; a member of the Christian Church. Her death was occasioned by a fall from a cherry tree. In 1848, our subject began the profession of teaching, which he followed for twenty-seven consecutive years. He was elected Justice of the Peace, in April, 1864, which office he has ever since held. He was admitted to the bar at New Philadelphia, September 15, 1875, and has a good local practice. In politics, he is a Democrat.

DR. BENJAMIN WRIGHT, deceased, was born August 11, 1817, in Har- rison County, Ohio. He adopted the medical profession, and moved to Keene, Coshocton Co., Ohio, where he practiced for several years, and then moved to Ragersville, Tuscarawas County. Here he was united in marriage, September 5, 1842, with Lucinda Rager. She was born February 28, 1825, and was a daughter of Conrad Rager, a native of Pennsylvania, and his wife, Catherine Swagler, of Sharpsburg, Md. They came to this county at a very early date, and were married March 14, 1824, in New Philadelphia, where Mr. Rager was engaged as a merchant. He came out to this portion of the county before the organization of Auburn Township, and established here the first store. He laid out and organized the town of Ragersville, giving it his name, and

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lived a long, active and useful life. His widow survived him ten years and died February 24, 1880. To return to our subject, Dr. and Mrs. Wright set- tled in Jacobsport, and here the Doctor built up a large and prosperous prac- tice. He was respected as a man of first-class scientific attainments. Their family numbered nine children, of whom seven are living, viz., Dr. J. N. Wright, Columbus, Ohio; James L., Superintendent of Orrville Public Schools; Mary C. Webb, of Montezuma, Colo .; Frank P., of Minneapolis, Minn .; Thomas L., Uhrichville, Ohio; William V., at home; and Ida M. Stingel, of Ragersville. Dr. Wright departed this life in 1873, at Richwood, Union County, Ohio. His widow survives him, and has moved to her old home at Ragersville. William V. Wright has adopted the profession of teaching, and is a young man of high literary culture.

ABRAHAM YOUNGEN, merchant, Ragersville, was born June 16, 1859, in Auburn Township, this county, and is a son of Abraham Youngen, who came from Switzerland, and engaged at his trade of shoe maker for a few years, and subsequently bought a farm in this township, and resided there un- til his death, which occurred April 2, 1881. His widow, Mrs. Anna Youngen, still lives on the homestead. Of their twelve children, six are now living- John, Jacob, Daniel, Sarah, wife of Jacob Zimmerman, Elizabeth, wife of Martin Neff, and Abraham. The subject of this sketch was brought up on the farm and obtained his education at the schools of this township. In January, 1881, he went into partnership with Henry Conrad, in a general store, in Ragersville, but in February, 1883, bought out his partner's interest, and is now carrying on the business alone. He has a good general stock of dry goods, hats and caps, groceries, queensware, hardware, books, stationery and notions. He has a wide and flourishing trade, which is daily increasing. Mr. Youngen taught one term (1880-81) at the School District No. 2, Bucks Township. He is considered a solid, reliable business man. In politics, he is a Democrat; he is a member of the German Reformed Church.

BUCKS TOWNSHIP.

D. W. BAKER, dealer in groceries, drugs, medicines, etc., Rowville, P. O. Baltic, was born in Holmes County October 2, 1855. He is the son of George and Sarah (Shafer) Baker. His father, George Baker, emigrated to California in the spring of 1855, and after the year 1857 no word was ever received from him, and his fate is still unknown to his family. D. W. was reared on the farm, received an education in the common schools, and was married, October 2, 1879, to Almeda Rinehart, a native of Holmes County, but residing in Co- shocton County at time of marriage. Mr. Baker has been engaged in his pres- ent business for one year and is quite successful.

PETER EVERHART, farmer, P. O. Bakersville, was born in Warren Township February 21, 1814, and is the son of David and Sarah Everhart, who were early settlers of this county. Peter was raised a farmer's boy, and came to Bucks Township in 1837, when most of it was yet uncleared. He was married in 1835, to Miss Mary, daughter of John and Hannah Gardner. Twelve children were born to them-John (deceased), Sarah, David, Hannah, Nancy (who died in infancy), Adam, Zachariah, William, George, Alexander, Franklin P. (who died at the age of nine years), and Julius. Mrs. Everhart died November 5, 1874, and Mr. Everhart was again united in marriage, in

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December, 1880, to Rebecca Ann Wyant, the daughter of Frederick and Eliza- beth Wyant, and a native of Jefferson County. They have one child, Ira Belle. Mr. Everhart is a member of the Lutheran Church. He has been Township Clerk, Justice of the Peace, and has served on the School Board. His son David served during the war of the rebellion in an Indiana regiment. Zacha- riah also enlisted, but was under age at the time and was reclaimed.

V. C. FISHER, book-keeper for Wolf & Miller, planing mill company, Rowville, was born in Coshocton County, Ohio, November 30, 1846, son of Christian and Rebecca (Lower) Fisher. His father was a native of York County, Penn .; his mother of Coshocton Cour ty, Ohio. The subject of this notice was reared on the farm, and received a common school education. He taught school three terms in his youth, then served a two years apprenticeship at the tanner's trade, and carried on a tan yard of his own for nine years. He was married, in 1867, to Emma Lint, daughter of Daniel Lint. They have three children-Sarah Ellen, Myra Catherine and William Daniel, living, and one, Clara Althea, deceased. Mr. Fisher and wife are members of the Ger- man Baptist Church.

JACOB S. GONTER, farmer, P. O. Bakersville, was born in Dover Town- ship June 28, 1813, son of George and Magdaline Gonter, who came to this county from Pennsylvania in 1810. George Gonter was a native of Somerset County, and his wife of Chester County, Penn. They reared a family of twelve children. Jacob S. was raised on the farm, and in 1840 was married to Elizabeth Stilgenbauer, whose father, Peter, emigrated from Germany to Ohio in 1835. Mr. and Mrs. Gonter have seven children-Sophia, Elizabeth, Mary Jane, Luellen, Sylvester, Adaline and George. The family are members of the Lutheran Church. Mr. Gonter has been a member of the School Board. He has resided on his present farm since 1853, and was obliged to build a cabin before he could settle here.

FREDERICK HAAS, farmer, P. O. Ragersville, was born in April, 1819, in Bavaria, Germany. His parents, Frederick and Catharine (Gohler) Haas, emigrated, with a family of eight children, to America, in 1840, coming to Ohio, at first to German Township, Holmes County, and finally, in 1844, to Bucks Township, where they settled. Their children's names are Elizabeth, wife of Mathias Burger; John, in Indiana; Frederick; Christina, deceased wife of Adam Bixler; Dorothea, deceased wife of Joshua Madick, also de- ceased; Charlotte, wife of Jacob Geib; Adam, deceased; and Catharine, de- ceased. Our subject was married, in 1844, to Elizabeth Stein, by which union there have been ten children, as follows: Peter, Catharine, wife of Michael Haas, Jr .; Noah; Elizabeth, deceased wife of Jacob Haas; George; Adam; Frederick; Henry; Valentine and Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Haas and family are members of the German Reformed Church. Mr. Haas and his sons are Democrats in politics. Our subject has prospered well, being owner of a farm of 248 acres, with good buildings thereon.

CHRISTIAN LENZ, tinner, P. O. Baltic. He was born in Holmes County, Ohio, February 24, 1843. His parents, Frederick and Christina Lenz, came from Germany in 1841 and settled in Holmes County. Christian was raised on a farm and educated in the common schools. He worked in the woolen factory for a number of years. In 1870, he started in the dry goods business in Wilmot, Stark County, but was burned out in 1872. He then bought a tin shop and sold stoves and tinware, roofing and spouting. He carried on this business until 1876, when he came here and was appointed Postmaster. He was married, in 1862, to Sarah Mumaw, daughter of George and Lyda Mumaw, of Holmes County. Four children were given them-Emma, Mary, Ida and John Wesley. Mr. Lenz is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

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JOHN JACKSON LINT, painter, P. O. Baltic, was born in Holmes County April 3, 1837. He is the son of John C. and Lucy (Baker) Lint, who emigrated from Somerset County, Penn., to Holmes County, Ohio, in 1836, and settled on a farm, where they lived for thirty-four years, Mrs. Lint dying at the age of seventy years, and her husband surviving until the age of seventy- five. John C. Lint's father, Pennsylvania German, was a soldier of 1812; his wife's father, an Englishman, was a soldier in the war. John J., our subject, remained on the farm until he was twenty-one years of age, when he attended a term of school at Ragersville, taught by Christian Forney, now of New Philadelphia. The following summer, he labored on his father's farm, and in the winter taught a term of school at Baltic. Remaining on the farm during the spring and summer, he attended a term of school at New Philadelphia, and on his return taught a second term at Baltic. The following autumn, he attended a term of select school at Shanesville, having worked on the farm during the summer. He was captivated by the charms of his school teacher's niece, wooed and won her, and made her his own, his marriage to Miss Sarah Anne Forney being celebrated October 27, 1859. She was born in Somerset County, Penn., August 28, 1840, the daughter of Daniel and Lydia Forney, who emigrated to this county about 1850 with his wife and six chil- dren. Five of the children are yet living-Mrs. Lint; Rachel, wife of John McKnight, a farmer of Iowa; Charlotte (Riker), of near New Philadelphia; Maria Bowman, of New Bedford, Ohio; and Clarkson, a canal boatman of Lockport; Alexander, the oldest son, was killed at the battle of Antietam. Daniel Forney married a second wife, Mrs. Elizabeth (Stantz) Rinehart, and by her had four children-three daughters and a son. After his marriage, John J. Lint taught a term of school; then clerked for Henry Ream, of Baltic, eighteen months. Ill health compelled him to relinquish this pursuit, and he went into the stock business. He again commenced mercantile business with Adam Scar, and, at the expiration of three years, removed his goods to Bell's Mills, now Beach City, Stark County, and in a short time sold out, losing $1, 200 by the failure of the purchaser to pay. Starting anew at Millersburg with a $5,000 stock, he was again unfortunate, and, disposing of his real estate, he removed to Marshall County, Ind., there operating a saw-mill two and a half years. He returned to Ohio at his father's request, his mother having died, and lived on the farm a year, when his father also died. Mr. Lint then brought his family to Baltic, where he has since resided, following painting as a livelihood. He has held various township offices for ten years, and been a resident of this county twenty years. His family consists of seven children, as follows: William Douglass, a painter by trade, born October 14, 1860; Elmira, horn June 16, 1862, married March 25, 1883, to Jacob Garver, son of Martin and Emma Garver; Morris, born April 10, 1864, clerk in dry goods store; Salome, born February 14, 1866; Ivy Della, born in Indiana De- cember 21, 1869; Lillie May, born May 23, 1873, and Dennis Clarkson, born October 22, 1875.

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The History of Tuscarawas County, Ohio, Part 80

Author: Warner, Beers & Co. Publication date: 1884 Publisher: Number of Pages: 1017

Author: Warner, Beers & Co.
Publication date: 1884
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 1017