USA > Ohio > Darke County > The history of Darke County, Ohio, containing a history of the county; its cities, towns, etc.; general and local statistics; portraits of early settlers and prominent men; > Part 99
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JOHN M. FLAIG, farmer ; P. O. New Madison. He was born Jan 25, 1831. in Wurtemberg, Germany ; emigrated to the United States when 23 years of age, and worked at a trade (tanner) in New Jersey for one man seven years ; in 1860, Mr. Flaig came to Richmond, Ind., near which place he purchased land and farmed two years ; then sold and removed to New Paris, where he took an interest in a tannery, which he soon sold, not liking his partner, and removed to New Madison ; rented the tannery now owned by Mrs. Snodgrass, whose biography appears in this work, which he operated four years, after which he engaged in the grocery and provision trade ; this he continued ten years, burning, during this time, many kilns of brick, and building the walls of most of the fine school buildings which now ornament the country in this vicinity ; in the fall of 1874, Mr. Flaig visited his old home and other parts of Germany, returning about Christmas ; in 1876, he sold his store and purchased a farm adjoining the corporation, which he still owns, living in his fine brick residence in town ; of public honors, he has had a full share, holding one or more town and township offices almost continuously with his resi- dence here, being at the present time Town Treasurer, Township Appraiser and
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School Director. He was married to Agnes Straub, in Philadelphia, April 23, 1856 ; they were the parents of one child, Joseph, who is now living with his father ; Mrs. Flaig's death occurred June 12, 1857. Mr. Flaig and Elizabeth Hambil were married in Philadelphia April 17, 1858 ; they have four children-Lizzie, Wilhelm, John A. and Henry B., all of whom are living at home ; the mother of Mrs. (Straub) Flaig, Mrs. Odela Straub, who was born in 1803, and whose husband died at sca during the voyage from Germany, in 1853, is now also a member of this interest- ing household.
WALTER W. FRENCH, retired physician, residence Sec. 10 ; P. O. Hollands- burg. He was born in Jefferson Co., Va., March 1, 1792; his father, Samuel French, was a teacher, and gave his family more than ordinary advantages ; when Walter was about 20, he enlisted in the army, but was mustered out in about six months, without seeing any service in the field. Soon after his return, he was married to Rachael P. Blue. For several years he acted as collector, at the same time reading medicine ; in 1823, they removed to Brownsville, Ohio, and the fol- lowing year his wife died, leaving three children-James W., Samuel J. and Mary J .; he then returned to Virginia, and her mother took care of the children until his marriage with Lavina Bailey, after which he purchased a farm in Jefferson Co., Va., where they lived until 1838, when he came with his family to Darke Co., first settling in Washington Township, and practiced medicine there about six years ; then removed to Hollandsburg, where he practiced and also kept store for more than twenty years ; in 1869, he was robbed of over $8,000 in cash ; in 1871, he purchased and removed to the farm, where he now resides, with his widowed daugh- ter, Jane ; in 1874, his second wife died ; she bore him six children, viz .: Phœbe L., now Mrs. Robert Little, of Columbus, Ind .; Rachel A., now Mrs. J. G. Har- land, of Union City, Ind .; Elizabeth, now Mrs. D. Ryan, of Hollandsburg ; Emily E., now Mrs. J. M. Harrison, of Hollandsburg, and Martha L. and Walter J. B., both deceased ; of his first wife's children, Samuel J. is deceased ; James W. resides near Princeton, Ind .; Mary Jane was married July 16, 1839, to John C. Heironi- mus, whose death occurred July 23, 1879, he being 69 years of age ; they had eleven children-Elmira L., born April 20, 1840, married to David Tittle in 1872, and died July 3, 1877 ; Walter A., born Nov. 29, 1841 ; Eliza J., born Nov. 22, 1843, now Mrs. Jacob Anderson, of Wayne Co., Ind .; Eliza A., born Dec. 5, 1845, died Aug. 6, 1865; Narcissus V., born Oct. 27, 1847, now Mrs. Leander Anderson, also of Wayne Co., Ind .; John W., born Feb. 17, 1850 ; Andrew P., born March 13, 1852, died Aug. 6, 1874 ; Camelius P., born Oct. 25, 1853, died Jan. 19, 1855 ; Charles W., born March 7, 1856, now a resident of Wayne Co., Ind .; Minerva C., born June 12, 1857, now Mrs. Oliver P. Anderson, also of Wayne Co., Ind., and Emma R., born May 24, 1861; Mr. French is an old resident of Darke Co., and one of the three oldest men now living in Harrison Township, being in his 88th year ; he has been successful as a merchant, and in his day enjoyed a large prac- tice as a physician ; he has not practiced any for the past ten or twelve years ; he now lives with and is cared for by his daughter, Jane Heironimus, her sons, Walter and John W., farming the place.
AARON HARTER, grocer and confectioner, New Madison ; one of the old residents of Darke County ; was born in Butler Township Nov. 15, 1829 ; son of Samuel Harter, who was a native of Virginia and came to Darke County in 1818, and purchased a farm with a small clearing on it, near what is now New Madison, where he lived until his death, which occurred May 13, 1865. Aaron lived at home until 38 years of age, receiving while a boy such an education as he was able to secure in bad weather during the winter months; after he became " of age," he took charge of the farm, and, in their latter days, the care of his parents ; after their decease, he continued to live at the old homestead about three years, when he sold out and removed to New Madison, owning several different pieces of property and changing about somewhat, until, about 1872, he purchased the residence prop- erty in New Madison, in which he first lived, and has continued to live here ever
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since. He was married Aug. 14, 1851, to Susan E. Boyer ; she was born in Preble County, Ohio, Nov. 8, 1832 ; they are the parents of two children-William B., born May 8, 1852, died July 7, 1861; and Alvin R., born Aug. 4, 1857, now assisting his father in the store.
SOLOMON HARTER, retired farmer, Sec. 12; P. O. New Madison ; one of the old settlers of Darke County ; he was born in Virginia Feb. 3, 1808 ; is the son of Francis Harter, who came to Darke County at an early day, bringing eight sons with him, all but one of whom became residents of Darke County ; Solomon was about 8 years old when they came, and was reared in the wilderness, assisting in clearing and improving the farm. July 4, 1830, he was married to Margaret Ullum, who also belonged to a pioneer family ; she was born Aug. 15, 1808; about two years after their marriage, they settled on the farm where he has since resided ; her death occurred July 17, 1862 ; they had five children, only two of whom are living- Elam, who resides in Butler Township ; and M. K., who lives on and farms his father's place, his father living with him. Mr. Harter has been quite feeble for some time, but has had the satisfaction of seeing the wilderness subdued and fine farms with substantial improvements take the place of the forest which once covered the face of this now fertile region.
J. A. HARTMAN, farmer ; P. O. New Madison. The subject of this sketch was born in Lancaster Co., Penn., Jan. 18, 1847; when he was 2 years of age, his mother died and he lived with his uncle, John Stauffer, until 16 years of age ; then came to Montgomery Co., where his father then lived, and worked in that neigh- borhood, principally chopping wood, four years; then came to Darke Co., and worked by the month two years ; then engaged with J. W. Singer, to sell trees, etc .. from the Hill Home nursery of Miami Co. His marriage with Mary A. Noggle was celebrated at the home of her mother, in New Madison, March 9, 1871; she was a daughter of John Noggle, and is a sister to George N. Noggle, whose biography appears in this work, and is an intelligent lady ; Mr. Hartman had already pur- chased a house and lot in New Madison, where they began the duties of domestic life ; in the fall of 1873, they removed to a farm in Sec. 17, Butler Township, 40 acres of which came to her by her parents, and 40 acres he traded his house and lot for ; the following year, they sold that place, and rented of Mr. Forkner, in Sec. 18, Butler Township ; about six months later, he purchased the north half of the northwest quarter of Sec. S, and in the spring of 1875 they removed to this place. In the fall of 1877, he traded 15 acres of that place, with the buildings, for the 80 acres in Harrison Township, where they now reside. It will be seen that Mr. H. is a self-made man ; commencing when a boy by cutting wood by the cord, and working by the month, he saved enough to get a home, and has increased it, but not without industry and economy, and now owns 140 acres, in a good state of cultivation, and, although a young man, is already one of the substantial citi- zens of Darke Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman are the parents of four children-Kate, Edith, Allie, and Ann E., deceased.
OBADIAH HILL, retired, New Madson ; was born in what was then Balti- more Co., Md., March 17, 1790 ; when about 9 years old, was bound out to a weaver ; his master, as he was termed, died when he was about 19 years of age, and he was free, but voluntarily bound himself at the same trade for three years more, after which he wagoned ten years ; he then resumed his trade, continuing ten years, after which he came to the West, first stopping near the ground upon which the Ohio Soldier's Home is now situated, and lived in Montgomery Co. nearly one-quarter of a century, renting one farm of one man for eighteen successive years ; then removed to Preble Co. and purchased 160 acres of land, which he improved, and sold six years later at a handsome profit ; he then removed to Darke Co., where he has resided ever since, owning and cultivating different tracts of land ; in the fall of 1876, he purchased a handsome residence property in New Madison, in which he and his wife now live. Mr. Hill was married to Eliza Fisher, who was also a native of Maryland, in1821 ; they were the parents of ten children, seven of whom are now
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living-William, Jonathan, Jacob, Mary A., now Mrs. John Ullery, of Kan .; Eliza A., now Mrs. Stephen Ullery, of South Bend, Ind .; Jemima, now Mrs. Hickathorn, of Dayton, and Jenny, now Mrs. Henry Bougher, of Butler Co .; the names of the three deceased are Margaret. George W. and James ; Mrs. Hill's death occurred near New Madison Sept. 9, 1875, being 74 years old ; Mr. Hill and Mrs. Missouri (Shannon) Ullery, a native of Pennsylvania, were married Sept. 19, 1876. Mr. Hill, although in his 90th year, is in good health, and walks as though only 50.
HARVEY HILL, carpenter and builder, Sec. 15; P. O. New Madison ; was born in Harrison Township March 15, 1822 ; he is a son of William and Sarah (Ferris) Hill. who were among the pioneers of Harrison Township; he remained with his parents until August, 1838, when he began his apprenticeship at the car- penter trade; after serving the full three years, he began for himself and has followed carpentering and building ever since, working in this and neighboring counties ; Mr. Hill was twice married, first to Martha A. Thomas, Nov. 2, 1845; she was a daughter of David Thomas and a cousin to William Thomas, whose biography appears in this work; she was born July 21, 1846, and her death occurred May 11, 1873 ; they had six children, viz .: Hiram J., born July 21, 1846, died Aug. 6, 1846 ; Celinda A., born Oct. 29, 1848, now Mrs. Henry Spencer, of Red Key, Jay Co., Ind .; Nancy C., born July 13, 1853, now Mrs. John Pitts, of Port- land, Ind .; Charles F., born July 20, 1856, now in Rock Island Co., Ill .; Morton L., born Sept. 17, 1862, also of Rock Island Co., Ill., and William D., born Sept. 12, 1871, now at home and attending school ; Mr. Hill's second marriage was with Jane (Owens) Mansfield ; she was born in Harrison Township, Jan. 1, 1820 ; her parents, Samuel and Sabina Owens, were natives of Kentucky, and pioneers of Harrison Township ; she was the mother of three children by her first husband, viz .: William W. Mansfield, who was a member of the 62d I. V. I., and after a service of nearly four years, died in the service ; Thomas O. and Andrew Jackson. also deceased.
MILTON HILL, farmer, Sec. 16 ; P.O. New Madison ; one of the oldest residents of Harrison Township ; he was born, raised, and has lived all his life on the farm where he now resides ; he was born Feb. 10, 1820 ; has been twice married, first to Miss Amanda J. Downing, Nov. 14, 1839 ; she was born in Tennessee, Jan. 25, 1819 ; they had nine children, eight of whom are now living, viz., Alfred, Joseplı, Sarah, Melinda, John, Ezra, Martha and Ella. The name of the deceased is Asa : his wife's death occurred Feb. 13, 1872 ; his second marriage was with Sarah J. Wiley, Feb 1, 1873 ; who was born in Preble Co .. June 12, 1826 ; their homestead now consists of the old Hill homestead of 80 acres, and 80 acres adjoining in Sec. 15, all in a good state of cultivation, with a fine new house and other build- ings to correspond ; it would present a picture of great contrast by the side of one of the appearance it had forty years ago, for Mr. Hill has devoted his atten- tion entirely to the cultivation and improvement of his land, and, while taking a lively interest in all that pertains to the public good, has not sought public dis- tinction.
WILLIAM HINDSLEY, farmer ; P. O. New Madison ; another of the old resi- dents of Darke Co. ; his father, John H: Hindsley, was a native of Maryland, and went to North Carolina when a boy ; was married to Annie Stone, and they moved to Tennessee in 1823 ; to Preble Co., Ohio, in 1826, and came to Darke County in the spring of 1827 ; he entered land in Sec. 14, upon which they lived the remainder of their days. The subject of this sketch was born in North Carolina, in 1813 : accompanied his parents to Darke County, in 1827, and has resided here ever since ; purchased the old homestead in 1848 ; his father's death having occurred in 1847, and his mother had her home with him until her decease, which occurred in 1866. The present neat and substantial buildings have been erected by him, and the farm is now in an advanced state of cultivation, situated on a free gravel pike near enough to New Madison to afford excellent school privileges. Mr. Hindsley may well feel a just pride in what has been accomplished by the developments of the past fifty years ; he is now nearing the threescore-and-ten period of his life, and has
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been a quiet, unassuming, but enterprising and useful citizen. He was married in 1838, to Annie Butt, daughter of Samuel Butt, a native of Maryland, and at that time a resident of Darke County ; they have nine children-Isabel (now Mrs. .Jerry Runkle), Mary A. (now Mrs. Joseph Ray), David, Rufus, Franklin, Margaret, Eliza, Joseph and Harriet.
AARON A. IRELAN, farmer and stock-raiser, Sec. 6; P. O. Hollandsburg ; one of the substantial men of Darke Co .; was born in Preble Co., Ohio, Sept. 12, 1818 ; he is a son of Moses Irelan, who came from Cincinnati to Preble Co. at an early day, and in 1831, settled in Butler Township, Darke Co. Aaron remained at home until 1843, receiving but very little education, having to walk five miles to get to the nearest school ; his first business for himself was "huckstering," which he followed for a short time, then engaged in the dry-goods trade. He was mar- ried to Phebe Tillson Oct. 18, 1846 ; she is the daughter of Isaiah Tillson, one of the pioneers of Harrison Township. After their marriage, he continued in the dry- goods trade until 1852 ; he became satisfied, that that business did not suit him, and sold out and purchased a farm adjoining Hollandsburg; the following two years, he ·changed around from one to another farm in the neighborhood ; in the spring of 1864, he removed to the farm where he now resides ; he now has 100 acres of land in Ger- man Township, in a good state of cultivation, with good buildings, also 40 acres in Monroe Co., Ind., besides the home farm, which consists of 290 acres ; this is nicely located, and only about one-half mile from the town of Hollandsburg, which affords good school and church privileges; the Middle Branch of Whitewater passes through the farm, affording excellent and abundant water for his stock, and when he gets the house and other improvements, which it is his purpose to build, he will have a home of which they will justly feel proud. They are the parents of nine children, four of whom are living, viz .: Norman T., resides in German Town- rhip; William D., Cora B. and Clara L. Mr. Irelan, though not among the oldest citizens, is an old resident of Harrison Township, and has been and now is a quite prominent, active and useful citizen ; has administered several estates ; was a member of the Township Board of Trustees ten successive years, and afterward three years ; also Justice of the Peace for upward of fifteen years, and is now a member of the Township Board of Education. Mr. Irelan is a self-made man, having gained a knowledge of business by his experience while in the dry-goods trade, the knowledge and experience being about all the benefit he derived from that business, but it has enabled him by energy and industry to place himself in the front rank among the farmers of Harrison Township.
LUCINDA JAQUA, retired, New Madison.
THOMAS KYLE, retired farmer ; P. O. New Madison ; was born Jan. 4, 1809, in Butler Co., Ohio; remained with his parents until his marriage with Eliza Har- ·crader, which occurred Oct. 5, 1835, after which he removed to Preble Co., and pur- ·chased a farm, where he lived over forty years, his wife's death occurring there Oct. 5, 1845 ; they were the parents of six children, five of whom are now living, viz .: Martha A., now Mrs. David McClure ; Sara J., now Mrs. William Brown, of Preble Co .; Eliza, now Mrs. John K. McCabe; Maria, now Mrs. Shuman, of Kokomo, Ind., and Emeline, now Mrs. William Cheeseman, of Butler Co., Ohio; the name of the deceased was Catharine. August 25, 1846, Mr. Kyle was married to Mrs. Maria (Hunter) Williams ; they are the parents of five children, three of whom are living, viz .: Margaret A., now Mrs. Henry Miller, and William J .. both of Preble Co., and John F., of Butler Township ; the deceased are Elizabeth, Ellen and Laura B. Mr. Kyle, now well along in years, has been an active citizen and succeeded in accumulating considerable property, and now owns, after helping his children lib- erally, 165 acres of land in Butler Township, and 240 acres in Preble Co., all in a good state of cultivation, also 249 acres in Cass Co., Mo., and the neat, comforta- ble residence in New Madison, in which they expect to spend the remainder of their days.
RILE LAWRENCE, farmer, Sec. 25 ; P. O. New Madison.
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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES:
A. A. LOWDENSLAGER, farmer, Sec. 8 ; P. O. Hollandsburg.
DANIEL MILLER, farmer, Sec. 25; P. O. New Madison ; was born in Preble Co., Ohio, Nov. 19, 1829 ; son of Geo. C. and Elizabeth Miller, who came to Darke Co. in 1831, settling on the farm the son now owns, and which, at that time, was a wilderness, the family stopping with a neighbor until a cabin could be built. Here the subject of this sketch was reared, attending school in the log schoolhouse, when there was a school, and when he could not help at home. Oct. 15, 1871, he was married to Rebecca, daughter of Rile Lawrence, who was one of the early settlers of Harrison Township. They commenced housekeeping in his father's old house, and although the old log cabin still forms a part of their present house, the old homestead has been very much changed, and Mr. Miller intends soon to erect a fine residence upon the old site ; he has added to the old homestead, and now owns upward of 330 acres, 116 being in Butler Township and 48 in Sec. 24, Har- rison Township. Although not specially active, Mr. Miller is a stanch Repub- lican, and has always taken an interest in the public good.
JOHN W. MILLS, farmer; P. O. New Madison ; a son of Mark T., and grandson of, James Mills. James Mills was a native of New Jersy ; married Sarah Read, after which he resided in Pennsylvania ; came to Butler Co., Ohio, in 1802; was an officer of militia in the war of 1812. The siege of Ft. Meigs was one of the engagements in which he and his son, Mark T., then a lad of 17, partook. He removed to Darke Co. in 1816 and located in Butler Township, where he resided until 1833, when he removed to Ft. Jefferson, and died there the same year of cholera. During his life he was quite a prominent man, an active politician, rep- resented his district in the Legislature. Mark T. was a young man when his father moved into the woods of Darke Co., in 1816; was married here to Lydia Burdg in 1821; she was the daughter of Anthony and Sarah (Vale) Burdg, who were early residents of Neave Township ; after his marriage, he resided in Butler Township, on what is now known as the Swisher farm. He was also a representa- tive of this district in the State Legislature, holding the office two terms, his first being in 1829 ; he was also Sheriff of Darke Co., after which he resided in Neave- Township a short time, then removed to Washington Township ; located about four miles west of Greenville, where his death occurred March 20, 1843. The widow is now in the 81st year of her age; is the wife of Henry Hutton, who was among the first settlers near Ft. Black, in 1817. They now reside in New Paris. John W. Mills was born in Greenville Oct. 14, 1825, his father at that time being Sheriff of Darke Co. He was married in 1848 to Melinda, daughter of John and Elizabeth Rush. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mills are natives of Darke Co. They have four children-three sons and one daughter.
GEORGE N. NOGGLE, Mayor and Justice of the Peace ; P. O. New Madison. 'The subject of this sketch is a member of a pioneer family ; he is a son of John Noggle, a native of Ohio, who came with his parents from Fairfield Co. to Darke Co. about 1816, and at the age of 22 entered 80 acres of land in Butler Township, cleared and improved the same, owned and farmed different tracts in this county until, by his energy and industry, he owned upward of 300 acres of well-improved land, which he divided to his children, and in 1870 removed to New Madison, where both he and his wife died ; his decease occurred July 9, 1870; hers in February, 1875 ; his wife's maiden name was Elizabeth Drulinger ; she was born in North Carolina, and came with her parents to Darke Co. at an early day. Geo. N. Noggle was born in Butler Township Oct. 3, 1847. He lived with his parents until their death ; after he was grown up his occupation varied, sometimes farm- ing, teaching, and sometimes clerking, until 1866, when he engaged in the grocery and provision trade in New Madison ; was elected Justice of the Peace in 1876, which office he still holds, having been re-elected in 1879. Mr. Noggle also holds the office of Mayor. He was married Jan. 5, 1871, to Sally Wagoner, an accom- plished young lady of New Paris, Preble Co. Mr. and Mrs. Noggle are respected and useful members of society.
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MICHAEL NOGGLE, farmer, Sec. 3 ; P. O. New Madison ; one of the old resi- dents of Darke Co., having been born in Neave Township Jan. 11, 1819. His parents first settled in Fairfield Co. in 1812, moved to Darke Co. in 1816 ; first settling in Neave Township, and afterward on Sec. 15, Harrison Township, where the sub- ject of this sketch was reared, married, and lived until after the death of his parents. Jan. 16, 1840, he was married to Mary Mote ; she was born in Harrison Township June 14, 1821, her parents, Jonathan and Susanna (Kistler) Mote, came to Ohio and settled in Harrison Township about 1816. Mr. and Mrs. Noggle com- menced life on his father's farm in a cabin with a mud chimney, which he built ; afterward made a purchase of some land in Wabash Township, built a cabin and made a small clearing ; but his father, desiring to quit farming, prevailed on him to return to the old place, his parents living with him until their death. His father died at the age of 78; his mother lived to be 87 years of age. After a residence of about seventeen years here, in which many improvements were made and some additions to the farm, they sold out, and purchased the farm in Sec. 11, which their son George now owns, and afterward purchased the farm in Sec. 3, where they now reside. They have endured many hardships, which would have disheartened less courageous or less resolute people, and can relate many interesting incidents connected with the early settlement and growth of civilization in Darke Co. ; they have, from a commencement in a log cabin without means or education, advanced steadily until now ; after having divided more than $20,000 in money, land and other property between his children, Mr. Noggle still owns 113 acres of choice land in Sec. 3, with improvements which are an ornament to the community and a credit and satisfaction to himself and family. Inside the house, where his matronly wife presides, is peace and plenty, served with love and prudence. Mr. and Mrs. Noggle are the parents of seven children-Phoebe J., Alfred, Ephraim, George M., David, Susanna and Jonathan ; the first and last are dead.
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