USA > Ohio > Clinton County > The history of Clinton County, Ohio, containing a history of the county; its townships, cities, towns, etc.; general and local statistics; portraits of early settlers and prominent men; history of the Northwest territory, Volume 2 > Part 82
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JOHN D. HODSON, a prominent merchant of Westboro, was born in Jefferson Township January 9, 1839. His parents were George and Mary A. (Driscoll) Hod- son. The former was a native of North Carolina, where he was born February 29, 1812. When he was ten years of age, his parents, John and Mary (Johnson ) Hodson, removed to Highland County, Ohio, and settled where the village of Samantha now stands. In 1834, Mr. Hodson, the father of our subject, came to Jefferson Township, and purchased a tract of land containing 200 acres, two miles east of Westboro. He lived here until 1850. when he removed to Fountain County, Ind., where he died the same year. In 1854, Mrs. Hodson married Elijah King, of Grant County, Ind., where she departed this life September 10, 1869. Mr. Hodson, the subject of this sketch, was reared on a farm, and educated in the common schools and Westboro Select School. At the carly age of eighteen, he embarked in the profession of teaching, which he followed most of the time up to 1866. In December, 1862, he entered the Quartermaster's Department of the army as chief clerk to Capt. L. C. Noble, of the Twenty-third Army Corps, Gen. Schofield's command . Ho performed the duties of that position with excellent ability until the close of Sherman's campaign at Raleigh, N. C. He then returned to West- boro, and subsequently engaged in the mercantile business, which he has successfully followed ever since. In 1872, he bought a stock of goods of Lewis Hockett, and wax appointed Postmaster. At the same time, he assumed by appointment the telegraph, ticket and express agencies which he still holds. Since 1872, Mr. Hodson has dealt extensively in grain. In 1830, he and William Hockett bought and shipped from Westboro over 40,000 bushels of wheat, and about 10,000 bushels from other grain points. When Mr. Hodson was seven years of age, his father became a bankrupt, hav- ing, through kindness, gone the security of parties who subsequently failed. Five years later, he died, and left a large family in an unfavorable situation, and it fell to the lot of the son, whose name heads this sketch, to aid in their support. After bestowing the fruits of his labors of several years to them, his mother married, and he sought about to acquire a fortune-without capital-save his energy and business qualities. And it is
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due Mr. Ilodson to say that his efforts have been crowned with good success. He has established an extensive business, and obtained much valuable property through the honest dealings of his life. At the age of twenty-one, he was elected Justice of the Peace, and at the same time Clerk of Jefferson Township. He served as Justice one term, and Clerk ten years. HIe is a member of the I. O. O. F., also of the Encamp- ment. His political affiliations have been with the Republican party. IIo and wife are consistent members of the Society of Friends. Mr. Hodson owns a residence and . store in Westboro, and 120 acres of well-improved land adjoining the village. Ile also owns a quarter section of land near Kingman City, Kan., which he devotes to raising wheat. August 6, 1859, Mr. Hodson was united in marriage with Nancy E. Hockett, daughter of Thomas and Sarah Hockett. Mrs. Hodson departed this life May 2, 1861," having had one child, also deceased. Mr. Hodson again married September 16, 1864. This time to Miss Martha J. Hockett, a sister of his provious wife. One child was added to bless this union-Clyde, born May, 1866, and died January, 1867.
CURTIS JACKSON (deceased) settled on Dix's survey in the year 1841. Was a native of North Carolina, born on New Year's Day, 1793, and in 1797 removed with his parents to East Tennessee. From there, in the year 1802, to Highland County, Ohio, near the present sito of the village of Lexington, and about the year 1810 to the immediate vicinity of Martinsvillo, where he lived till his removal to Jefferson Town- ship. Early in life, he engaged as a drover. He took the first drove of hogs from Clinton County to Cincinnati. Although his chief employment was farming, he fre- quently engaged in other occupations. He, with his brother Josiah, boated salt from the Kanawha to Cincinnati, and in the year 1817 they shipped two flat-bottomed boats, loaded with meat, from Cincinnati to New Orleans. They afterward drove horses to Virginia and Kentucky. In the year 1828, they took a drove to Kentucky, and by sell- ing to an irresponsible party and allowing him to get possession of them they lost the ontire drove. Soon after this unfortunate ovont, the subject of this sketch took, by wagon, a lot of goods from Cincinnati, by way of Vincennes, to St. Louis, which Was then a town of less importance than Cincinnati. He continued west as far as Palmyra, Mo .; thence northeast in company with others through the unsettled country of north- .
· ern Missouri and Iowa, then known as Black Hawk's purchase, to Galena, which was attracting considerable attention at that time on account of the lead mines in the vicin- .ity. He then started a stage line to Mineral Point, which is now in the State of Wis- consin, but was then the Territory of Michigan. He remained there nearly a year with 'but poor success, and finally started home on horseback, in company with Adam Fouse and Benjamin Drake, the latter now living in Greene Township, this county. They . came down the west side of the Mississippi und crossed at Rock Island on horseback, and continued over the prairies of Illinois and through the unbroken wilderness of Indi- ana, and reached Clinton County, Ohio, after an absence of about one year. He built a grist-mill near Martinsville which was run with but little profit. For two winters he ' 'engaged in the business of slaughtering hogs, salting the meat and hauling with wagons to Cincinnati, which was generally an arduous business, as the road was generally muddy through the winter season. In the autumn of 1840, he collected 1,400 hogs at Green- field, Highland Co., Ohio, and drove them to the city of Baltimore. But hard winter setting in unusually carly, and while .they were yet in the Alleghany Mountains, and the snow falling to the depth of four feet very much impeded their progress and caused quite a number of the hogs to perish, and with all the unfavorable circumstances combined it proved to be a disastrous enterprise. After his return, ho removed to Jefferson Town- ship, and there resided till his death on the last day of April, 1850. He was a man who took great interest in all public enterprises, and at the time of his death was a Director of the Hillsboro & Cincinnati Railroad Company. He was married to Lydia Sumner, of Highland County, Ohio, daughter of Thomas and Hannah Sum- ner. She was a native of Stokes County, N. C. She survived her husband nearly twenty-six years. To this union there were given nine children, seven of whom are living. Lucinda, the eldest, who married Lewis Hockett, died in Wilmington in the year 1875 ; the second daughter, Hannah, the wife of Charles Dingee, is now living in
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Towa; the third daughter, Phebe, died at the age of twenty one; Anna, the wife of James HI. Williams, now lives in Jefferson Township, near Westboro; Louisa, the youngest, the wife of B. F. Johnson, lives in Clark Township; John W., Jerry T. and Thomas S. all live in Jefferson Township; Jesse, the youngest of the boys, lives in Poweshiek County, Iowa.
JOHN W. JACKSON, farmer, P. O. Westboro, son of Curtis and Lydia (Sum- ner) Jackson, was born near Martinsville, Ohio, December 29, 1821. He is the eldest son and fourth child of a family of nine children, seven of whom are living. Mr. Jack. son was reared to manhood on his father's farm. In 1843, he went to Cincinnati, and was in the employ of Samuel Perin for a time, and returned home in the fall. He then sold eloeks for three years, and, at the expiration of this time, he purchased a farm of 144 acres in Jefferson Township, for which he paid $700. He farmed one year, and then removed to Martinsville, and subsequently engaged in selling windmills for Smith & Sawyer, of Zanesfield, Ohio. He was made manager of this industry, and moved to Zinesfield. One year Inter, he returned to Martinsville, and subse- quently to his farm in Jefferson Township, where he has since resided, pursuing agri- culture and stock-raising. For the last fifteen years, he has reared and shipped fine hogs. He also bought, and sold mules for a number of years. Mr. Jackson owns a well-improved farm of 253 acres, besides a good farm of 290 acres in Washington County, Iowa. Mr. Jackson started in life with a very limited capital, but, by freely using the weapons which nature had given him and by his good business management, he accumulated large property. He was married the first time April 12, 1846, to Martha Dickinson, a daughter of Thomas and Maria Dickinson. She was born near Zanesfield, Ohio, and died in September, 1872. The children by this union are as follows : Lydia A., a teacher; Thomas D .; Josephine, wife of William Glascow ; Margaret C., Curtis, Helena W. and Josiah. Mr. Jackson was married the second time, November 22, 1877. This time to Mrs. Lucinda V. Phelps, widow of Thomas Phelps, and daughter of Thomas and Margaret Hogan, who came to Martinsville in 1835. Mr. Hogan was an architect of more than ordinary skill. He was somewhat addicted to intemperance, but reformed, and was largely instrumental in organizing and founding the Methodist Episcopal Church of Martinsville. He finally died in the tri- umphs of the faith of the canse he so nobly supported. Mrs. Jackson was married to Mr. Phelps September 30, 1858, and had two children-Charles T. and Anna P. Mr. Phelps died January 1, 1861. Mrs. Jackson was born in Bedford County, Va., May 3, 1831. Mr. Jackson is a member of the Society of Friends. He is identified with the society of I. O. O. F., and in politics he is a Republican.
JERRY T. JACKSON, farmer, P. O. Westboro, son of Curtis and Lydia Jackson, was born in Clark Township March 18, 1824. He was reared in Clark Town- ship till seventeen years of age, when his parents removed to Jefferson, where he attained to his majority. He celebrated his marriage January 8, 1846, with Miss Dorothy Hammer, daughter of William and Jennie Hammer. Mrs. Jackson was born in Jefferson Township September 5, 1827. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson located on their present farm March 7, 1851, and have since resided there. Mr. Jackson owns a neatly improved farm of eighty-seven acres, and makes a leading pursuit in rearing and breeding Poland-China hogs. He and wife are both respected members of the Society of Friends. Mr. Jackson is a Republican. He was a member of the Board of Trustees two years, and has also held various minor offiecs.
WILLIAM M. JACKSON, merchant, Clinton Valley, was born in Adams County, Ohio, August 16, 1821. His parents, Robert and Ann Jackson, were natives of Greene County, Penn., and removed to Adams County, Ohio, in 1815, and to Clarks- ville in 1856, and in 1859 to Westboro, where they both died, the former November, 1864, and the latter March, 1862. Mr. Jackson's father, Samuel Jackson, was a sol- dier in the American Revolution. Mr. Jackson, our subject, was reared on a farm. At the age of twenty-two, he learned the blacksmith trade in Clarksville, and in partner- ship with his brother, James M. Jackson, ran a shop there for eleven years. In Octo- ber, 1858, he removed to Westboro, and followed his trade till August 29, 1864, when
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he joined Company C, One Hundred and Seventy-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He was discharged June 27, 1865, and returned home and resumed blacksmithing, which he pursued till February, 1874, when he embarked in merchandising in Westboro with J. T. Hammer, with whom he continued till February 18, 1878. He then removed to Clinton Valley, and with his son, James A. Jackson, established a general store, and has since been doing a successful business. Mr. Jackson was married in October, 1848, to Mary Cravens, a daughter of John and Elizabeth Cravens, and a native of Pennsylvania, where she was born in August, 1829. Three children were added to this union, two of whom are living, viz., Sarah E., born November 28, 1853, wife of J. C. Wiekersham ; and James A., September 28, 1849, was married October 4, 1878, to Miss Effie Collins, daughter of Emmanuel and Elizabeth Collins. Mrs. Effie Jackson was born in Vernon Township December 25, 1861. One child, Lester II., was born to this marriage; he was born July 21. 1880.
JJOEL MOON, farmer, P. O. Westboro, son of Thomas and Elizabeth Moon, was born in this township May 5, 1827. When but a boy he was compelled to go out in the world and do for himself. He was married March 8, 1851, to Rebecca J. Moore, a daughter of Macajah and Rebecca ( MeGee) Moore. Mrs. Moon was born in Wash- ington Township October 8, 1835. Six children were added to this union, viz., Ella J., born October 18, 1852, wife of Wilson Peele; Emerson E., born August 13, 1855, married Florence E. Hale ; Amerieus E., December 26, 1859; George F., born April 27, 1866; Rollie E., January 26, 1868 ; and Harley A., March 21, 1869. Mr. Moon owns a farm of 60 aeres, and is engaged in tilling the soil. He and wife are communi- cants with the Christian Church; Mr. M. is also connected with the I. O. O. F. In polities, he is a Republican. In 1862, he was elected to the Board of Trustees of Jef- ferson, and re-elected in 1863; he was again chosen to that office in 1877, and has since been a member of that body.
JASON G. MOON, farmer, P. O. Westboro, for many years one of Clinton County's most successful teachers, was born in Jefferson Township December 18, 1837. He is a son of Thomas and Elizabeth (Hockett) Moon, natives of Sevier County, Tenn. They came to this county in 1809 with the noted " Moon Colony." At the early age of twelve years, our subject embarked on " life's voyage alone." He found work with a farmer at a salary of $7 per month, and finally, at a riper age, was advanced to $15 per month. In August, 1856, he engaged in teaching by taking up the Sycamore School. In order to better fit himself for his chosen profession, in 1859 he attended one terin in the Lebanon Normal. HIe then resumed teaching, which he has sinee fol- lowed with fine success. Among his self-acquirements was algebra, geometry and surveying ; the latter he followed considerably. He was Deputy County Surveyor one term under Hiram E. Moon. He served as Clerk of Jefferson Township for six years. Apri! 6, 1861, he was married to Miss Lydia E. Cravens, daughter of John and Eliza- beth Cravens. Mrs. Moon was born in Highland County, Ohio, February 9, 1843. Mr. Moon and wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Moon in politics is an advocate of Republicanism. He owns a well-improved farm of 117} acres, and is engaged in farming and stock-raising to some extent.
WILERSON T. MOON, farmer, P. O. Westboro, was born in Jefferson Town- ship, May 5, 1833. He is a son of James and Sarah (Clark) Moon, who were natives of Tennessee and Virginia. The former was born September 19, 1801, and the latter December 28, 1803. They were married near Martinsville, and had sixteen children, eight sons and eight daughters, viz., Rhoda, born September 22, 1820 ; Jane, born Oc- tober 30, 1821 ; Elizabeth, born January 30, 1823; William C., born January 30, 1825 ; Elihu, born July 6, 1826 ; Mary, born October 10, 1828 ; John B., born June
1829 ; James V., born February 14, 1831 ; Wilerson T., our subject ; Josiah D., born March 16, 1835 ; Sarah A., born January 20, 1837 ; Lusetta M., born Novem- ber 5, 1838; Ruth, born June 15, 1841 ; Daniel C., born June 26, 1843; Joseph H., born March 21, 1845, and Nancy C., born September 9, 1848. Mr. Moon, our sub- ject, was married September 4, 1852, to Miss Lydia Hockett, daughter of Jacob and " Anna (Milliner) Hockett, and a native of Jefferson Township. She was born August
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9, 1834. They had seven children, viz., Sanford A., born June 14, 1853; Erlistus J., born July 31, 1856; Walter E., born February 23, 1858; Elbridge H., born March 2, 1865; Eva, born February 20, 1862 ; Anna, born September 6, 1866, and Jacob, born July 27, 1873. Mr. Moon served in Company C, One Hundred and Seventy- fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and fought in the battle of Nashville. He was discharged with honors at the close of the war. Mr. Moon and wife are members of the Friends' Society. Mr. Moon is identified with the society of I. O. O. F., and also with the Republican party. He owns a farm of ninety-seven acres, seventy-six of which is improved and under a good state of cultivation. He pursues farming and raising stock.
ALFRED MILLER, farmer, P. O. Westboro, was born in Perry Township, Brown County, Ohio, February 28, 1843. His parents, Abram 'and Belinda (Orr) Miller, were both born near Milford, Clermont Co., Ohio. Mr. Miller was reared to manhood on a farm, and was educated in the common schools of the country June 15, 1861, at the youthful age of eighteen, he enlisted his services to his country, in Com- pany E, Forty-seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He served about sixteen months in the army of West Virginia, and participated in the battles of Charleston and Lewisburg. He was then transferred to Gen. Sherman's army, and was active in the ter- rible siege of Vicksburg, Jackson and Mission Ridge. He then marched to Knoxville to relieve Burnside ; thence to Larkinsville, Ala., where he veteranized. He spent a month at home, then rejoined his regiment at Resaca, Ga., and accompanied Sherman on his famous " march to the sea." He was in all the engagements incident to the Atlanta campaign, except that of Kenesaw Mountain. After the battle of Atlanta, he was promoted to First Sergeant. He was discharged at Louisville, Ky., June 26. 1865, after long and valuable service to his country. He was present at the grand review of all the armies at Washington, D. C. Mr. Miller returned home and re- sumed his occupation. He was married, September 26, 1865, to Miss Sarah J. Van Matre, a daughter of William and Margaret Van Matre. . Mrs. Miller was born in Highland County January 8, 1844. This union was blessed with four children- Mary L., born September 16. 1866; William A., born July 15, 1871 ; Charlie M., born January 23, 1877, and Florence B., born February 19, 1879. Mr. Miller lived in Brown County till 1875, when he purchased his present farm and located on it He is, by occupation, an agriculturist. He and wife are devout Christians, both members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Miller is also connected with the I. O. O. F. His political views are Republican.
BRYANT ROBINSON, Westboro, a valiant defender of the "flag of the Union " was born in Susquehanna County, Penn., March 4, 1817. His parents, John and Sarah Robinson, were natives of the "Keystone " State. His great-grand. mother, Mrs. Ousterhout, was present at the bloody " Wyoming massacre," and was captured by the uncouth savages, whose relentless hands foully murdered so many inno- cent pioneers. Mr. Robinson, our subject, passed his earlier life ou a farm. In 1848, he removed to Brown County, and, in 1850, to Blanchester, Clinton County. He operated a steam saw-mill there till 1854. He was then engaged in different departments of railroading on the M. & C. and Musking. um Valley Railroads till 1855, when he engaged in mercantile pursuits in Blanchester. In 1858, he removed to Clinton Valley, thence to Westboro, engaging in the same pur- suits. July, 1862, he was commissioned First Lieutenant of Company C, Seventy- ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and entered the Reserve Army Corps under Lieut. Col. A. W. Doan. He was appointed officer of the Guards from Frankfort to Versailles, Ky., on the forced march in pursuit of John Morgan, and now sustains s weakness which he contracted at that tiine. He then joined Gen. Sherman's Twen. tieth Army Corps, and was detailed on official duty. Subsequently he went to Resaca, and May 19, 1864, he was assigned the office of Assistant Adjutant General by Col. Moore, of the One Hundred and Fifteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry. While at Resaca, which was the base of supplies for Sherman's army, a heavy thua- der storm arose, and soon the sky was enrobed in grim-flying clouds, and the roar of
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the angry thunder and the lightning's vivid flash soon terror-struck the band of patriots. The storm in its majestic fury swept on like an unabating hurricane, when suddenly a tremendous crash way heard. The little army was wrapped in profound sus- pense. They looked from their camp and saw all ablaze a lot of tow ignited from a telegraph pole which had just been struck by lightning. The pole centered a pile of Government ammunition and supplies five rods long, eight feet wide and seven feet high. All this was on fire, and very soon a terrific explosion, it seemed, must inevita- bly take place. Presently, Mr. Robinson was seen to emerge from his tent partially enrobed in his gum blanket and make for the pile of igniting explosives, with these words falling from his life : " Boys, who will go with inc? I will save these men's lives and government stores or perish trying." He grasped a bucket near by and began pumping water from a well and pouring it on the fire soon extinguished it, and then turned toward his tent, and seeing his comrades flecing like frightened sheep, exclaimed, " All right, boys; the danger is over ; come back to your tents." As one writer, a witness to the scene, said, after he returned to his tent, he sat wondering " who de- served the most credit, the General who led the army, or the man who, by his undaunt- ing bravery saved the lives of 2,000 men and $500,000 government supplies." After this event, Mr. Robinson accompanied Sherman on his march to the sea, and was discharged in January, 1865. He returned home, and, in 1868, he engaged in the mercantile business. Since 1870, he has lived retired. He married the first time to Lois Comstock, who bore him four children. She died April 18, 1863. One child, Frances J., is living. She is the wife of Jacob Suttles. Mr. Robinson again married, September 6, 1865, to Mary A. Kline, daughter of Richard S. and Priscilla A. Kline. Mrs. R. was born in Greene Township June 22, 1822. Mr. and Mrs. R. are members of the M. E. Church. Mr. R. was licensed to exhort in 1865. His political views are Republican.
DANIEL TEDRICK, proprietor of the Westboro and Fayetteville Hack Linc, is a native of Virginia. He was born August 1, 1820, and is.a son of John and Eliza- beth Tedrick, the former a native of Virginia, and the latter of Maryland. Our sub- ject was reared on a farm till of age, when he came to Highland County, and followed farming till 1870 ; then he came to Westboro, and, on the 5th of April of that year he established the hack line from Westboro to Ursuline Convent and Fayetteville. Mr. Tedrick runs a daily hack with all the conveniences for the comfort of the passengers. IIe makes connection with all trains on the M. & C. R. R., thus very much accommo- dating travelers who desire visiting the eminent Catholic College-Ursuline Convent. Mr. Tedrick was married, in Maryland, to Miss Ann Bevins, daughter of Leonard and Ann Bevins. Mrs. Tedrick, a native of Greene County, Penn., was born August 1, 1825. Of their five children, three are living-Mary E., born September 11, 1858; John, born July 18, 1861, and Anna, born July 12, 1862. Mr. Tedrick and family are members of the Catholic Church.
JAMES H. THOMPSON, merchant, Westboro, of the firm of Villars & Thomp- Bon, hardware merchants, Westboro, was born in Highland County December 25, 1855. He is a son of Addison and Susanna Thompson, who removed to Washington Town- ship, Clinton County, when he was but nine years of age. He was reared and brought up to farming, which he followed in Washington Township till February, 1879, when he came to Westboro. In January, 1880, he was engaged in selling farming implements, and in August, 1881, he, with H. J. Villars, engaged in the hardware trade. Mr. Goorge Collins was a member of the firm from September to November 18, during which time the firm name was Villars, Collins & Thompson. They carry a full line of . hardware, and also deal in threshers and saw-mills. Mr. Thompson was married August 23, 1876, to Nannie Currans, daughter of John B. and Celia J. Currans, of Clark Township. Of their two children, one -Lizzie M., is living. She was born. December 13, 1881. Estella is deccased. Mr. Thompson is a successful business man,. and is prospering in his avocation. He is a Republican in politics.
NELSON B. VAN WINKLE, M. D., Westboro, Ohio, was born in Penn Town- ship, Highland County, Ohio, April 22, 1852. He is a son of Lewis G. and Elizabeth
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