USA > Ohio > Noble County > The county of Noble; a history of Noble County, Ohio, from the earliest days, with special chapter on military affairs, and special attention given to resources. > Part 12
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Next after the Methodists came the Catholics. In 1819 Rev. Edward Fenwick came from Maryland, as a missionary to the settle- ments northwest of the Ohio. The same year he organized Catholics about Batesville into a parish and founded a church. It was at first known as St. Dominic's but was later changed to St. Mary's. The parish prospered and in a few years numbered several hundred mem- bers. In 1840 the "Congregation of the Immaculate Conception of St. Mary" was organized at Fulda. During the next nine years Father Kremer visited the church twice a month, and it was not until 1853 that the first church edifice was dedicated. It is now one of the strongest religious organizations in the county with a good paro- chial school. St. Michael's, at Mount Ephraim, was founded in 1841 and was for some time under the same pastoral charge as St. Mary's of Fulda. Another Catholic organization that was conducted
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THE COUNTY OF NOBLE ..
for a time as a mission of St. Mary's was that of St. Henry's, estab- lished in 1868, and located about two miles east of Harrietsville in Elk township.
On February 8, 1825, a number of Baptists gathered at the house of Ezekiel Dye, Sr., in Brookfield township, and organized a Baptist church. This church, afterwards known as the Brookfield Baptist church, was the first organization of that denomination in the county. In the spring of 1826 a log building was erected. On May 26 and 27 the Meigs Creek Association met in this building before it was fully completed. Another Baptist congregation was organized in 1825, in the vicinity of South Olive. It was re-organized in 1843, at which time it took the name of the New Harmony Baptist church. In 1856 a neat frame church was built, the membership having grown to about one hundred. Five years after the organization of these two churches the Manchester Baptist church was established, taking its name from Manchester township in Morgan county. A minister by the name of Gabriel was the first pastor. Another Baptist church was organized near Hiramsburg, in 1850, and after struggling along for a number of years under the most discouraging circumstances was finally disbanded. The Roadfork Baptist church, in Elk township, was established in 1857, with Henry Lyons as the first pastor. Meet- ings were held in the school house until 1859 when the congregation built a home of its own. The Baptist church at Caldwell was estab- lished in 1861 by Rev. G. W. Churchill. The church building was erected the same year at a cost of about $1,200. For some time the growth of the church was slow, owing to the Civil war, but later it prospered and at the present time it is the largest Baptist church in the county.
A Presbyterian church was founded at Olive as early as 1820 and was for many years supported by the board of Home Missions until it grew strong enough to sustain itself. Among the early pastors was John Arthur, though but little is known of the early history of the congregation. In 1823 the Presbyterians erected a church building at Sharon. It was used also by the United Presbyterians. The Presbyterian church at Caldwell was organized on July 27, 1868, by Rev. H. C. Foulke, of Cumberland, assisted by other ministers, the membership numbering less than twenty at the time of the organiza- tion. Churches were established by the Cumberland Presbyterians at Pleasant Hill, in Center township, in 1845, and at Hiramsburg in 1870. The first named church afterwards passed into the hands of the Methodist Protestant denomination, which also had congregations at Belle Valley, Hoskinsville, and in Jackson, Noble and Center town- ships.
Christian churches were organized in the county at Mount Ephraim, in 1839, by John Burnett, an evangelist ; in the northwestern part of
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THE COUNTY OF NOBLE.
Enoch township, about the close of the Civil war ; and at Middleburg in 1879. Other churches were those of the United Brethren at Fredericksdale, and in Olive, Enoch and Jackson townships; the Wesleyan Methodists at Summerfield, Sarahsville and in Beaver town- ship, the last named being founded as early as 1822 ; St. John's Evan- gelical church, established in Elk township in 1842; Mount Hope Evangelical Lutheran church at Batesville, in 1828; and the Univer- salist church at Dudley, in 1878. For more than a quarter of a cen- . tury the believers in the doctrines taught by the Universalist creed had been holding meetings in this part of the county, but it was not until after the building of the railroad that they became strong enough to venture upon the organization of a congregation and the erection of a building. Some of these congregations have given way to others of later creation showing evidences of greater vigor and vitality, but it can be said that the people of Noble county believe in the precepts of the Christian religion.
The history of the educational progress of Noble county is but a repetition of the experience of all new countries. As population increased, the growth of the school interests kept pace with the devel- opment along other lines. The log house, with the huge open fireplace, the greased paper windows, and the puncheon seats, gave way to the more modern brick or frame structure, offering greater comforts to the pupils and better facilities for imparting instruction. Uniform text books were adopted, which permitted the arrangement of the scholars into classes, while the constant accumulation of the school funds afforded a larger revenue for educational purposes. Under these con- ditions the schools of the county have prospered. In 1901 the State department of education reported 133 school buildings in the county, with 155 rooms, the property being valued at $103,250. The term of school was 29 weeks in the township schools and 32 weeks in the separate districts. The number of teachers employed was 216, at sal- aries ranging from $30 to $55 per month. The total revenue reported amounted to $70,069.51, of which $46,781.55 was expended, leaving a balance of $23,178.96 in the treasurer's hands at the close of the school year-certainly a satisfactory financial condition. Of the 6,230 boys and girls of school age 3,864 were enrolled in the schools, 124 being in the high school grades, and the average daily attendance for the year was 2,647. The total number of graduates from the county high schools since their establishment was given as 184. Good buildings have been erected in all the principal towns and villages, and in most of the country districts. Caldwell, Middleburg, Batesville, Summerfield and Dexter City are noted for the superiority of their schools.
No history of Noble county would be complete without some men- tion of the secret, benevolent and fraternal societies. The Masonic
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THE COUNTY OF NOBLE.
fraternity was the first to enter the field by the organization of Sharon Lodge, No. 136, which was instituted in March, 1846, with only eight members, the Worshipful Master being Rev. Patrick McCue. In 1903 the Lodge had a membership of forty-three, W. L. Walters being the Worshipful Master. In 1857 this lodge erected a two story building, the first Masonic building in the county. The second Masonic lodge to be organized was Olive Lodge, No. 210, at Sarahs- ville. This lodge received its charter on December 4, 1851, soon after Sarahsville had been selected as the county seat. Eight charter members were enrolled, with J. Y. Hopkins as master of the lodge. In 1903 the lodge had forty-one members and J. M. Murphy was the master. Summerfield Lodge, No. 425, F. and A. M., was organized in 1869, receiving its charter on October 20, of that year, with twelve charter members and George W. Mason as master. In 1903 C. W. Farley was the master and the lodge had a membership of forty-seven. Noble Lodge, No. 459, Free and Accepted Masons, was instituted at Caldwell, October 17, 1872, with fourteen charter members and Will- iam H. Frazier as the first Worshipful Master. The membership of this lodge in 1903 was sixty-one, E. G. Chamberlin being the Wor- shipful Master. Summerfield Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, was organized in September, 1870, with fourteen charter members. The charter of Summerfield Chapter was surrendered about 1890. Cumberland Chapter, No. 116, was instituted January 6, 1869, at Cumberland. On February 18, 1889, the place of meeting was changed to Caldwell. In 1903, Cumberland Chapter had about sixty members, and Homer L. Hastings was the High Priest.
Olive Lodge, No. 259, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was instituted at Olive, December 4, 1854. In 1861 the meeting place was changed to Caldwell. In 1903 the lodge had a membership of one hundred and four and a fund of several thousand dollars invested. On August 23, 1866, Batesville Lodge, No. 382, I. O. O. F., was insti- tuted. For some years the First National Bank of Batesville occu- pied the lower story of the Odd Fellows building. The lodge had a membership of sixty-one in 1903. The next organization of Odd Fellows was Keith Lodge, No. 466, at Keith's in Jackson township. Peter and Adam Keith were among the charter members. A hall was built in 1884, and in 1903 the lodge had ninety-four members on the rolls. Dexter City Lodge, No. 496, was instituted on August 22, 1871. It prospered from the start and soon owned a good hall and property worth several hundred dollars. The membership in 1903 numbered sixty-one. Two Odd Fellows' lodges were organized in 1873; Gem Lodge, No. 552, at Sharon, and Noble Lodge, No. 563, at Harrietsville. The former was instituted in July and the latter in December. At one time Sharon Lodge had the largest and best fur- nished hall in the county. It is still in a prosperous condition,
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THE COUNTY OF NOBLE.
reporting an active membership of sixty-seven in 1903. The lodge at Harrietsville never grew to the proportions of some of the others in point of membership but those belonging to it have shown their devo- tion to the principles of the order by their liberality in charitable work. In 1903 the membership numbered thirty. South Olive Lodge, No. 763, has been organized more recently and has a mem- bership of forty-nine. M. C. Ogle, of this lodge, was a Deputy Grand Master in 1903. Lodges of the Daughters of Rebecca have been organized at South Olive, Batesville and Caldwell, the total membership being one hundred and twenty-five.
Within the last fifteen years six lodges of the Knights of Pythias have been instituted in Noble county. The first of these was Caldwell Lodge, No. 280, which in 1904 had a membership of seventy-nine; Batesville Lodge, No. 331, reported thirty-one members ; Rado Lodge, No. 632, thirty-three; Autumn Lodge, No. 646, located at Summer- field, one hundred and sixteen; Spring Lodge, No. 705, at Hirams- burg, fifty-five ; and Jewel Lodge, No. 726, at Dexter City, fifty-eight. The total membership in the county was three hundred and fifty-seven and in three of the lodges a section of the Endowment Rank was main- tained. Concerning the growth of this order the last Journal of Pro- ceedings, of the Grand Lodge of Ohio, said: "Pythianism is at a premium in Noble County. All the Lodges report prosperous condi- tions with good future prospects."
Upon the organization of the Grand Army of the Republic the Noble county veterans took steps to establish local posts of the order. The first mustered was at Dexter City, July 8, 1884, with thirty charter members. It was named the John M. Moseley Post in honor of the captain of the first volunteer infantry company recruited in Noble county, and who died at Cheat Mountain, Va., September. 27, 1861. The Post number is 470. Noble Post, No. 491, was organ- ized on September 18, 1884, at Caldwell, with forty-eight charter members. On January 21, 1885, John Brown Post, No. 504, was organized at Summerfield. It received its name from Capt. John Brown, who enlisted from Summerfield as first lieutenant in Com- pany D, Ninety-Second volunteer infantry. He was promoted cap- tain in July, 1862, and died from wounds received in the battle of Chickamauga. At the time the post was mustered nineteen charter members were enrolled, among them being R. W .. Calland, who organ- ized the militia company at Summerfield in 1897. Following the establishment of Grand Army posts came the organization of camps of the Sons of Veterans. On July 29, 1885, James A. Trimmer Camp, No. 53, was organized at Caldwell, with seventeen members, and on September 20, 1886, William C. Simmons Camp was insti- tuted at Batesville with ten members.
Noble county has been fortunate, ever since its formation, in having
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THE COUNTY OF NOBLE.
its affairs administered by public servants who were both honest and efficient. No scandals have attached to her civil officers, and but few of their official acts have been deserving of severe criticism. Follow- ing is a list of the judicial, executive and administrative officers since the organization of the county in 1851, with the year in which each went into office to serve until his successor was elected and qualified, as shown by the succession of dates. The county has been in the eighth judicial district ever since its creation. Some of the common pleas judges in the list were residents of other counties of the district.
Common Pleas Judges .- Archibald G. Brown, 1851 ; Richard Still- well, 1852; John E. Hanna, 1854; Charles C. Convers, 1855 ; Cor- rington W. Searle, 1855; Lucins P. Marsh, 1857; Nathan Evans, 1859 ; Ezra E. Evans, 1863 ; Moses M. Granger, 1867 ; Frederick W. Wood, 1870; William H. Frazier, 1872; Lucius P. Marsh, 1874; E. W. Mathews, 1884; J. W. Campbell, 1885; William B. Crew, 1891; William Chambers, 1892; J. H. Mackey, 1902.
Clerks of Courts .- Isaac Q. Morris, 1851; Theodore Parrish, 1852; William C. Okey, 1855 ; Isaac Q. Morris, 1860 ; James Stev- ens, 1862 ; Wilbert B. Teters, 1866; Irvin Belford. 1872 ; Henley E. Peters, 1878; Lawrence H. Barry, 1884; Isaac W. Danford, 1887; W. W. Ackley, 1893; E. C. Chamberlain, 1896; A. A. Day, 1903.
Probate Judges .- Gilman Dudley, 1852; D. F. Sanford 1855; (died in office in 1857 and Samuel McGarry appointed to the vacancy). Samuel McGarry, 1857; Dennis S. Gibbs, 1864; Jona- than Dilley, 1870; A. P. Jennings, 1876; John H. Brown, 1879 ; D. M. Morrison, 1885; C. Foster, 1888; Andrew Brotton, 1891; M. B. Archer, 1894; L. W. Wheeler, 1900.
Sheriffs .- Joseph C. Schofield, 1851; F. M. Mason, 1853; Samuel Danford, 1855; William McKitrick, 1859; Eliab Matheny, 1863; William H. Summers, 1867; Anderson C. Lawrence, 1871: Free- man C. Thompson, 1875; David Miller, 1879; Isaac E. McKee, 1883; Henry J. Cleveland, 1885; T. W. Parrish, 1890; J. M. Murphy, 1894; H. F. Hancher, 1898; T. M. Thurlow, 1902.
Prosecuting Attorneys .- Jabez Belford, 1851 ; (resigned in October and S. W. P. Cochran appointed, serving until 1853). E. A. Brat- ton, 1853; Jabez Belford, 1854 ; William H. Frazier, 1856; James S. Foreman, 1866; James M. Dalzell, 1870; David S. Spriggs, 1872; William Chambers, 1876; J. M. McGinnis, 1878 ; Nathan B. Whar- ton, 1882; Capell L. Weems, 1885; Charles A. Leland, 1888; A. M. Morris, 1894; H. W.Kuntz, 1900.
Auditors .- Robert Barkley, 1851; Henry Taylor, 1854; John W. Tipton, 1858 ; George Bell, 1860 ; John W. Tipton, 1862 ; Norvel W. Taylor, 1866; Richard L. Allbritain, 1870; Jonathan F. Knouff, 1872; Daniel Neuhart, Jr., 1878; Walter D. Guilbert, 1881; A. C. Okey, 1887 ; W. J. Johnson, 1892 ; Homer L. Hastings, 1898 ; W. J. Shiveley, 1904.
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THE COUNTY OF NOBLE.
Recorders .- Robert Hellyer, 1851; James K. Casey, 1854; John Stevens, 1854 ;* Thomas W. Morris, 1859; Jabez Belford, 1862; Benjamin Waller, 1864; Thomas Lloyd, 1870; Enoch W. Wickham, 1876; H. M. Roach, 1888; J. D. Newton, 1894; Conrad Harmon, 1900. (Harmon was re-elected in 1903).
Treasurers .- Samuel McGarry, 1851; Philip McWilliams, 1852; James F. Capell, 1854; William Vanmeter, 1858; Abraham Sim- mons, 1862; Chrysostom Foster, 1866; William L. Moseley, 1870; George A. Smith, 1874; George W. Wyscarver, 1878; Thomas M. McVay, 1880; Azariah C. Cooper, 1884; James F. Rannels, 1888; J. H. Shankland, 1892; G. S. Ullman, 1896; John W. Emmons, 1900; Mark Warren, 1904.
County Commissioners .- Commissioners are elected for terms of three years. After the organization of the first board in 1851 lots were drawn so that the term of one commissioner would expire in each year. As a consequence of this arrangement one member of the board is elected each year, for a full term of three years. In the list where the regular order of dates is broken it is an evidence that the commissioner whose term expired in that year was re-elected. Jacob Lyons, Timothy Smith, and John Noble, 1851; (in April). Alfred Ogle, 1851; (in November). Elijah Hathaway, 1852: J. Archer, 1855 ; Jonathan Echelberry, 1856; Robert McKee, 1857; William Crum, 1858: James Ball, 1859; John Lemmax, 1860; E. P. Sulli- van, 1861; George Wilson, 1862; William W. Stringer, 1863; Will- iam J. Gregg, 1865 ; James Eakin, 1867 ; William Long, 1869; Rob- ert Calland, 1871; John Moore, 1873; William Ross, 1875: John Conner, 1876; Samuel Hatheway, 1877; Adam Hamilton, 1878; John N. Shafer, 1879; John Smithson, 1880; Isaac Crow, 1881; W. W. Collins, 1882; Julius R. Groves, 1883; J. R. Gorby, 1884; N. B. Barnes, 1885; (Groves, Gorby and Barnes each served two or more terms). C. J. Eagler, 1889 ; Charles Craig, 1890 ; I. M. Combs, 1891; D. L. Shafer, 1895; E. C. Brown, 1896; J. S. Archer, 1898; F. M. Calland, 1902; W. M. Wilson, 1903.
Surveyors .- George Bell, 1851; John H. Jeffries, 1853; Charles Burlingame, 1855 ; Henry Miller, 1866; David Miller, 1872; Will- iam Lowe, 1878; Levi D. Merry, 1881; C. S. McWilliams, 1888; G. H. Willson, 1894; E. S. Danford, 1900.
Coroners .- (It is probable that this list is not complete as records of some of the elections could not be obtained). David McGarry, 1851; (elected in.April). John Bainum, 1851; (elected in Octo-
* Hellyer resigned in April, 1854, and Casey was appointed to serve the remainder of the term. In October Stevens was elected but died in office in 1859 and T. W. Morris was appointed to the vacancy. He was elected in November, 1859, and served until 1862, when his deputy, Jabez Belford, com- pleted the term.
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THE COUNTY OF NOBLE.
ber). Martin Beatty, 1855 ; Lewis Groves, 1856 ; Allen Floyd, 1858 ; F. M. Brown, 1861; Richard S. Deal, 1863; Robert C. Downey, 1867 ; Michael H. Neville, 1873; H. J. Downey, 1875; Joseph H. Hilton, 1879; W. S. Bebout, 1882; F. O. Neptune, 1884; John D. Aldridge, 1886; Corwin E. Bugher, 1888; G. T. Snode, 1890; O. O. McKee, 1892; J. G. Duff, 1894; J. W. Beebout, 1898 ; D. B. Horton, 1902.
Infirmary Directors .- The term of office of the infirmary directors is three years, and, like the commissioners, one is elected annually. The first full board was elected in Noble county in 1861. After this board no further records of the directors can be found until 1867. Ezra McKee, John Miley and Morris Danford, 1861; Samuel Laugh- lin, 1861; James Ball, 1867 ; W. W. Rhodes, 1867 ; Jonathan Miller, 1868 ; James N. Hedge, 1870 ; Robert Barry, 1872 ; Anderson Briggs, 1873 ; Stephenson Trimmer, 1874; William Musser, 1875; Samuel Laughlin, 1876; J. W. R. Newton, 1879 ; J. B. Clark, 1880 ; John N. Graham, 1881; George Weekley, 1885 ; Peter Vorhies, 1886 ; Richard Iams, 1887 ; Thomas R. Davis, 1889 ; George Davidson, 1890 ; Arch. Osborne, 1891; Sylvester Reed, 1893; D. N. Brown, 1895; L. W. Palmer, 1897; J. W. Ruby, 1899; G. A. Bell, 1903.
Members of the Legislature .- For ten years after the erection of Noble county it had no direct representation in the general assembly of the State. During that time the voters continued to cast their ballots for legislators in those counties to which they had formerly belonged.
From 1862 until 1900 the county was allowed a member of the lower house. Since 1902 it has been in the Morgan-Noble joint dis- trict. By the census returns of 1900, neither Morgan nor Noble counties had sufficient population to allow them separate representa- tion. By an amendment to the constitution adopted at the election of 1903 every county in the State is allowed separate representation. In the future Noble county will constitute a separate representative dis- trict. The boundaries of senatorial districts are fixed by the State constitution, and as Noble county was formed after the formation of the present constitution, the constitutional convention adjourning a few days after the act creating the county was passed by the legis- lature, the voters have continued to cast their ballots for senators as though still in the counties from which the territory was taken. The county is divided by the senatorial line nearly in the center, several townships being divided. This has caused a good deal of confusion in voting, and many mistakes have been made that were impossible to correct. Noble is. the only county not mentioned in the constitution of the State. The constitution was adopted in the fall after the cre- ation of the county, but the convention which drafted the constitution
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THE COUNTY OF NOBLE.
adjourned just a few days before the act creating the county was passed.
The western townships are in the fourteenth district, with Wash- ington and Morgan counties, and the remainder of the county is in the nineteenth district with the counties of Guernsey and Monroe. Since the allotment of a representative to the county, elections have been held regularly for members of the general assembly, with the following results :
Representatives .- Oliver Keyser, 1862 and 1864; Charles Hare, 1866 and 1868; Bethel Bates, 1870; Benjamin F. Spriggs, 1872; William Van Meter, 1874; James M. Dalzell, 1876 and 1878; Henry R. Smith, 1880 and 1882; Levi W. Finley, 1884; Thomas C. Williams, 1886; C. L. Weems, 1888 ; Chris. McKee, 1890 ; Thomas C. Williams, 1892; David J. Green, 1894 ; Charles A. Leland, 1896 and 1898; Chris. McKee, 1900; L. F. Cain, 1902; Dr. E. LeFever, of Morgan county, 1904.
Senators .- W. P. Sprague and John D. O'Connor, 1862; Will- iam F. Curtis and John D. O'Connor, 1864; S. S. Knowles and R. Savage, 1866; Abraham Simmons and William Lawrence, 1868 ; Rod- ney M. Stimson and James O. Amos, 1870 and 1872; P. B. Buell and John W. Laughlin, 1874 ; Richard Stanton and J. B. Williams, 1876; John Irvine and J. B. Williams, 1878 ; F. B. Pond and F. M. Atkinson, 1880 ; F. B. Pond and A. J. Pearson, 1882 ; Gilbert Smith and W. S. Crowell, 1884; A. W. Glazier and William Lawrence, 1886; T. F. Davis and David H. Mortley, 1888 ; H. J. Cleveland and J. A. Buchanan, 1890; John Q. Abbott and Jesse B. Forbes, 1892; John Q. Abbott and Walter S. Hardesty, 1894; George Falloon and John H. Morgan, 1896; Charles A. Cable and David C. Kennon. 1898; S. H. Bright and J. E. Hurst, 1900 ; D. H. Moore, and J. Ed- ward Hurst, 1902 ;* D. H. Moore and Alexander Smith, 1904.
In the first few years of Noble county's corporate existence the Democratic party was in the majority, but, as in many other localities, the issues growing out of the Civil war changed the political com- plexion of the county and since that time it has been reliably Republi- can by majorities ranging from twenty to seven hundredl votes, the largest majority for governor being in 1901, when Nash defeated Kil- bourne in the County by 751. The following table shows the vote for governor since the Civil war:
* In the list the first named senator was from the 14th and the second from the 19th district.
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THE COUNTY OF NOBLE.
Year.
Republican.
Democratic.
In each of these elections a few votes were cast for some third party candidate. The largest vote of this character was in 1887, when Sharp, the Prohibition candidate, received 124 votes, and in 1895, when Coxey, the Populist candidate, received 172 votes.
The population of Noble county has remained almost the same ever since the organization. In 1860, the first United States census after the county was erected, the population was 20,751, and in 1870 it was 19,949. The following table shows the population by townships at each census since 1880 :
Township.
1880.
1890.
1900.
Beaver
1,829
1,685
1,459
Brookfield
1,000
908
897
Buffalo
804
813
1,033
Center
1,850
1,937
1,611
Elk
1,539
1,467
1,357
Enoch
1,480
1,321
1,202
Jackson
1,267
1,216
1,266
Jefferson
1,506
1,297
1,169
Marion
1,582
1,737
1,606
Noble
1,420
1,588
1,407
Olive
2,332
2,604
2,581
Seneca
1,004
1,014
934
Sharon
1,221
1,105
1,024
Stock
1,543
1,353
1,285
Wayne
761
708
635
Total
21,138
20,763
19,466
1881.
Foster
.2,182
Bookwalter
.1,906
1883
Foraker
.2,192
Hoadly .
.2,093
1885.
Foraker
2,335
Hoadly
2,053
1887
Foraker
. 2,433
2,133
1889
Foraker.
.2,446
Campbell
.2,135
1891.
McKinley.
.2,447
Campbell.
2,033
1893
McKinley
. 2,577
Neal,
.1,984
1895
Bushnell
.2,467
Campbell.
.1,910
1897.
Bushnell
.2,522
Chapman.
2,178
1899.
Nash.
2,54
McLean
.2,075
1901.
Nash.
2,426
Kilbourne
1,675
1903.
Herrick
.2,536
Johnson
1,922
1865
Cox .. 1,995
Morgan 1,912
1867.
Hayes
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