The history of Dodge county, Wisconsin, containing its early settlement, growth an extensive and minute sketch of its cities war record, biographical sketches, Part 118

Author:
Publication date: 1880
Publisher: Chicago, Western historical company
Number of Pages: 776

USA > Wisconsin > Dodge County > The history of Dodge county, Wisconsin, containing its early settlement, growth an extensive and minute sketch of its cities war record, biographical sketches > Part 118

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ALFRED SUTTON, farmer, See 34; P. O. Reeseville; is a native of Cheshire, Eng .; was born near Glossop Feb. 14, 1839; when he was 3 years old, his parents moved to Derbyshire, where Alfred attended school until he was 19; he then enlisted in the 37th Infantry, in which he served three years in the Sepoy war in India; at the expiration of the three-years service in the 37th Regiment, he volunteered in the Commissary Department, in which he served seven years; this was after his return from India in 1861 ; Aug. 31, 1868, he was honorably discharged from the service. He married, in Dub- lin, Ireland, in 1867, Miss Elizabeth Dix, a native of Glasgow, Scotland ; in 1868, they emigrated to Wisconsin and settled in Lowell Township, where they now reside ; they have four children living-James A., Lettie M., Charles E. and Elizabeth A. Mr. Sutton is a Republican in polities ; he owns eighty acres of land ; is an enterprising and public-spirited eitizen. His father, William Sutton, has been a resident of the United States since 1842, and of Lowell Township since 1847 ; he was born in England in 1794; he married his wife, Lettie Sutton, in England ; their surviving children are Mary A. (now Mrs, J. Town- send, England ), Ilarriett (wife of Joshua Sutton, England ), Charles (lives in Boone Co., Neb.) and Alfred (the subject of this sketeh). Mrs Alfred Sutton's parents, John and Eliza Dix, were natives of Glasgow, Seotland ; they moved to Liverpool, where he died, and she married a Mr. John Peters; they then went to Dublin, Ireland, from which city they emigrated to this country and now live in Ravenna, Ohio.

D. C. TERRY, farmer, See. 11; P. O. Lowell; is a native of New York; born in Heetor, Tompkins Co., Sept. 16, 1824. In early life, he received a thorough education in his native country. Sept. 24, 1849, he married, in Hector, Miss Elizabeth Finton ; she was also born in Hector; in 1851, they settled in Lowell Township, Dodge Co., Wis., where they have since lived ; they have two children- H. L. and Milton E. Terry. Mr. Terry is engaged in stock-raising and farming; he owns 246 acres of land and is one of the heaviest tax-payers in Lowell Township ; he has been somewhat active, and heartily co-operates in all matters pertaining to the prosperity of the county ; personally and socially, he is a man of excellent qualities, and throughout his life has maintained an adherence to those principles of honor, that have secured to him confidence and esteem of all whom he is acquainted. In politics, Mr. Terry has been a Republican, but his faith in the purity of political parties has become modified, and he now acts independent of' party and politics, voting for whom, in his judgment, will serve the interests of the country best. His father, Nathaniel Terry, was a soldier in active service during the war of 1812. He married Sarah Coleman ; both were natives of Morris Co., N. J.

C. M. TERRY, farmer, Sec. 17; P. O. Lowell ; was born in the town of Chester, Morris Co., N. J .. March 31, 1831. In 1823, his parents moved to Hector, Tompkins Co., N. Y., where C. M.

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received a liberal education. He married in Lodi, N. Y., Miss Martha Townsend ; she was born in Town- sendville, N. Y., a town named in honor of her grandfather, Elijah Townsend, who was one of the first settlers of the town. They were married in 1846, and in 1851 they came to Wisconsin, and settled in tbis (Lowell ) township, which has been their home since ; they have eight children-Francis A., resides on Sec. 19, Lowell Township; he married Carrie Ettinger ; Arvesta Maria, Clarence Dewitt, Mary E , Sarah E., Delos B., Wilbur S. and Oakley E. Mr. Terry owns 330 acres of land ; it is well located and finely improved, his residence being the best in Lowell Township. He has been an active participant in educational matters in his locality, and has been elected to various local offices. A portion of his farin he has fenced off into a park, and has several deer. He has acted with the Republican party, but now is not a party man, believing that all political action should be prompted of broad principles, and unselfish purpose.

FREDERICK VOEDISCH, a leading manufacturer, Lowell ; was born in Saxony, Ger- many, Jan. 1, 1832; was educated in his native country, also learned the baker's trade; in 1854, he emigrated to the city of New York and there worked at his trade abont one year ; then went to Little Falls and had charge of a saw-mill at that place until 1856, in which year he came to Wisconsin and worked in Milford, Jefferson Co., about two years, at the end of which time he went to Minnesota, but remained there only a short time before his returning to Wisconsin and working in Watertown, until August, 1862, when he enlisted in Co. E, 20th W. V. I .; he participated in the battles of Prairie Grove, Vicksburg, Port Hudson, Fort Morgan, Spanish Fort, and was honorably discharged at the close of the war. He married, at Watertown, Wis., in 1865, Catherine Weber, daughter of Jacob and Catherine Runkel, old pioneer settlers of Lowell Township, Dodge Co .; they have two children-Delia and Alfred. Mrs. Voedisch had four children by her first husband (John Weber, who died in the service), viz., Albert, Robert, Lena and Charlie. Politically, Mr. Voedisch acts with the Democratic party ; he has been engaged in Lowell in the manufacturing of lumber, staves, etc., since 1876, and does an extensive business in con- neetion with John and L. Runkel, of Lowell ; he owns half a section of land in Wilkins, Minn., a portion of which is improved.

JAMES WADDELL, retired farmer ; P. O. Beaver Dam; is a native of Scotland ; born May 28, 1812; when he was 17 years of age, he emigrated to the city of New York, where he married, in 1838, Miss Mary Gamble ; previous to their marriage, he had learned the carriage-making trade, and had worked at it in various towns and cities in the State of New York ; in 1848, they emigrated to Wis- consin, and, in the autumn of the same year, settled on Section 7, Lowell Township, where they still reside, old and honored citizens; by their enterprise, industry and good management, accumulated a large prop- erty and have now retired from farming, and are passing their old age in peace and plenty, and enjoy the confidence and the esteem of the community wherein they have lived so long. Their children are Will- iam, who married Miss Matilda Robbins, they reside at Beaver Dam ; Orlando, married Miss Alice Col- ton and resides in Martin Co., Minn .; Albert, married Miss Susan Smith, resides in this (Lowell) Township; Theodore, married Miss Orville Clark, reside in Elba, this (Dodge) county ; George, married Miss Addie Church ; and Charles. Politically, Mr. Waddell is a Democrat, but is in no way stringent in his political views.

JOSEPH WOLF, boot and shoe manufacturer, also dealer in wines, liquors and cigars, Lowell; he is a native of Baden, Germany; was born March 17, 1830; was liberally educated in his native place, where he also learned shoemaking; in August, 1852, he emigrated to Chillicothe, Ohio, and there worked at his trade until 1853, when he went to Columbus, Ohio, thence to Watertown, Wis., where he married, Oct. 30, 1854, Miss Fannie Yeager ; in 1855, they came to Lowell, and he has been engaged in business at that place since, and has met with merited success; they have nine children-John, Theodore P., Joseph, Mary, George, Andrew, Annie, Emma and Laura. Mr. Wolf is Treasurer of the I. O. O. F. and Masonic Lodges of Lowell, a position he has held several terms in each of the lodges. In politics, he acts with the Democrats; he is an enterprising citizen, and takes an active part in the advancement of the educational and other interests of Lowell.

STEPHEN WOODWARD, Reeseville; is a native of Collins, Erie Co., N. Y .; was born in 1825 ; his early life was passed in attending school, and did not differ much from that of other wide- awake American boys; in 1847, he came to Dodge Co., Wis., which was at that time comparatively a wilderness ; he remained but a short time, however, before his returning to his native county, when he married Miss Eveline Stewart, a native of Wayne Co., N. Y .; they moved to Lowell (Dodge) county, in 1855, and in the following year removed to La Crosse, Wis., where they remained until their return to Dodge Co., in 1865, since which time they have lived in Reeseville ; they have three children-Alice A., now the wife of Julius E. Warren, Milwaukee; he was a soldier in a Wisconsin regiment during the war

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of the rebellion ; Adelia, wife of D. M. Wileox, Palo Alto Co., Iowa, George S. During Mr. Woodward's residence in La Crosse, he was elected a member of the La Crosse Board of County Supervisors; in this ( Lowell) Mr. Woodward has held the offices of Justice of the Peace, and Clerk of the School Board several years. In early life Mr. Woodward acted with the old Whig party, until the organization of the Republican party ; he then joined the ranks of the latter, and was one of its most consistent supporters until 1864, when he believed it was becoming corrupt, and he would no longer give it his support ; of late years, he has been prominently indentified with the Greenback party, and has taken an active part in its organization in Dodge Co.

DATUS WRIGHT, proprietor of hotel and stable, Reeseville ; was born in Johnstown, Roek Co., Wis., May 5, 1845; his father, Ezra Wright, was a native of Greene Co., N. Y .; his mother, Eleeta Ensign, was born in Erie Co., N. Y .; she married Ezra Wright in New York, in 1841 ; they emigrated to Johnstown, Rock Co., Wis., where they lived until 1857, when they removed to Oak Grove, this ( Dodge) county ; they now reside in the town of Lowell ; their children are Martin V., who married Emma G. Sweet, of Lowell ; he is engaged in farming ; Eva A., now the wife of Edwin Hunter, of Lowell Township; Datus, whose name appears at the head of this sketch, married in Lowell, Miss Mary Doty, in 1866; she was born near Rome. N. Y., and was the daughter of John and Ann Doty, who were pioneer settlers of this county, and are now residents of Elba ; Datus Wright and wife came to Reeseville in 1872; their children are Bur- dette and Ada Velina. In polities, Mr. Wright acts with the Democrats.

PORTLAND TOWNSHIP.

ALLEN AUSTIN, farmer, Sec. 4; P. O. Danville ; son of Moses T. Austin, who came to Jefferson Co., Wis., about 1844; he settled on the farm where his son now resides in 1846, where he resided till his death, which occurred about 1852 ; Allen was born on the farm where he now resides, in 1850. He was married to Kate Morse, daughter of Andrew J. Morse ; have three children-Lee, Ray- mond and Florence ; farm consists of 174 aeres.

SAMUEL M. AUSTIN, farmer, See. 2; P. O. Danville; was born in Grafton Co., N. H., in December, 1829 ; his parents, Samuel and Mercy Austin, removed to Pennsylvania in 1832, thence to Ohio in 1834, and to Jefferson Co., Wis., July 3, 1844; afterward to Elba Township, Dodge Co., Sec. 34, where they resided till their death. Mr. Austin was married to Philena Adams, whose parents settled in Jefferson Co. in 1840, and came to Elba Township, Dodge Co., in 1845; have six children-Martha, Abbie and Adda (twins), Mary, Anna and Samuel ; Mr. Austin is among the earliest settlers and largest farmers of Dodge Co .; has 800 acres of land; is engaged extensively in stock raising.

ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM, dealer in groceries, notions, iron produce, etc. ; P. O. Hub- bleton, Jefferson Co., Wis .; born in County Meath, Ireland, in 1834; when he was 6 years of age, his parents emigrated to America, living about four years in Sixth Town, U. C .; in 1838, removed to Horn- ellsville, N. Y., coming to Waukesha Co., Wis., in 1842; here Arthur attended school; the family after- ward lived in Milford and Portland ; in 1868, Arthur returned to Milford, and farmed it two years; he located on Scc. 25, Portland, in 1871, at which time he began to buy what he calls truck ; began to sell woods in 1872, and now has the only grocery store in Portland ; he travels in both Dodge and Jefferson Cos. Married Miss Maria Smith Oct. 27, 1862, who was born in County Leitrim, and came to America in 1842, with her parents, who settled in Orange Co., N. Y., she coming to Shields in 1845; Mr. and Mrs. C. have four children-Nancy, Arthur, Mary A. and Margaret J. Mr. C. is Independent in politics, and, with his family, a Catholic.

A. C. FISHER, farmer, Sec. 14 ; P. O. Danville; Mr. Fisher was born in Delaware Co, N. Y., in 1806; in 1810, his father removed to Jefferson Co., N. Y., where he lived till 1846, when he came to Dodge Co., and settled on his present farm. He was married to Loviea Esterly, born in the State of New York : they have two children-Lafayette and Imogene. Mr. Fisher was engaged as a sailor during the season of 1834; visited Chicago and what is now Milwaukee during the summer ; says the former city at that time was about the size of Waterloo, Jefferson Co., to-day. He has been Justice of the Peace two terms, also Supervisor two terms; his farm consists of 160 acres.

WILLIAM GINGLES, farmer, Sec. 25; P. O. Hubbleton, Jefferson Co., Wis .; born in County Antrim, Ireland, in 1838; son of John Gingles, Sr., who came to America with his family in 1840; resided in St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., until 1855, then settled in Portland ; in 1876, he removed to

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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES:

Waterloo, where he owned a house, lot and farm ; he died Nov. 30, 1879, leaving a wife and nine chil- dren. William Gingles was educated in New York State and in Waterloo Village ; he has forty acres in Portland and sixty in Shields. Liberal in religion ; Republican in politics, and has held all school district offices ; was Town Treasurer in 1866, and has twice been Assessor.

PHILLIP FUCHS, farmer, Sec. 34; P. O. Waterloo, Jefferson Co .; was born in Germany in 1825 ; came to the United States in 1855, and settled where he now lives in 1856. He was married to Miss A. Beken, who was born in Germany ; they have eight children. Was Town Treasurer one term, Supervisor of town two years, and, also, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors for two years.

PETER J. HARGER, farmer, Sec. 3; P. O. Danville; born in Oswego Co., N. Y., in 1842. His father, Alfred Harger, removed to Fort Atkinson, Wis., from the State of New York in the summer of 1847, where he resided about three years ; he then settled in the south part of Elba Township, where he died in March, 1874. Mr. Harger enlisted in the fall of 1862, in the 23 W. V. I .; was at the battles of Port Gibson and Champion Hills, at the siege of Vicksburg, and thence to the vicinity of New Orleans ; was in Banks' Red River campaign, during which he was severely wounded, in consequence of which he was discharged in March, 1864; he was wounded by a ball which was deeply embedded in the ley ; the ball remained in his limb till 1877, when it was removed by a surgeon ; he now has the ball in his possession, as a souvenir of his army life in the service of his country. He was married to Mary J. Rumsey, born in the State of New York. Her parents settled in Columbia Co. in 1851. They have two children-Ira and Sheron H. The farm contains 112 acres.

CHRISTOPHER HODGSON, farmer, Sec. 36; P. O. Hubbleton, Jefferson Co., Wis .; born in Hallerton, Yorkshire, Sept. 16, 1818; spent his early life in his native land; then resolved to seek his fortune in the New World, and landed in New York Jan. 4, 1843; he lived two years near Hamilton, Canada, and then removed to Kane Co., Ill., working at anything which he could turn his hand tu until February, 1846, when he bought his farm of the United States patent, signed by James K. Polk ; returning to Illinois, he worked until 1849, then he went via New Orleans to Liverpool, spending the winter in Old England ; in the spring of 1850, he returned with his wife and child and located on his wild Wisconsin farm; at once began chopping, etc., breaking the land with oxen, earned by hard labor ; the young couple fared hard and worked hard, having no money, they lived one summer on bread and cheese; Mrs. Hodgson suffered much from fever and ague, and was homesick and heartsick enough ; as a result of these early struggles, they have a well-improved farm of 160 acres, a modern brick farmhouse, built in 1875. and may well be contented. Mrs. Hodgson was Mary Robson, born in Yorkshire. where she spent her early life, marrying Mr. Hodgson in June, 1841; they have three sons-Alfred W., Chris- topher R. and Robert E .; the eldest, Jane E., married William Brown, of Hubbleton, and died Dec. 23, 1867, leaving one son-Sidney A. Mr. Hodgson and family are Wesleyan Methodists ; politics, Repub- lican.

STEPHEN LINDERMAN, farmer, See. 19; P. O. Waterloo, Jefferson Co .; was born in Tompkins Co., N. Y., in 1821 ; he removed with his father, William Linderman, to the State of Ohio, in 1832, thence to Illinois in 1837 ; he came from Boone Co., Ill., to Dodge Co., in June, 1843, and made a claim of a part of the farm where he now lives, and where he settled in August of that year ; he built the first house in Portland, and has the honor of being its first settler. He was married in Boone Co., Ill., March, 1843, to Charlotte Rew, daughter of Ira Rew ; her parents came to Dodge Co. in 1844; they hal eleven children, seven of whom are living-Elizabeth E. Ranney, who was the first white child born in the town of Portland, born Jan. 21, 1844, now resides in Algona, Iowa; Jerusha M. Nashold, resides at Salmon City, Idaho; May Smith, resides at Waterloo, Jefferson Co., Wis .; Charles, married Clara Andrews, and resides on his father's farm ; Albert D., Nellie and Minnie; Mr. Linderman has 285 acres of land, and is engaged in general farming. He and his wife are members of the Methodist Epis- copal Church.

ASA PORTER, farmer, Sec. 18; P. O. Waterloo, Jefferson Co .: was born in Oneida Co., N. Y., in 1815 ; he came to Dodge Co., and entered the farm where he now lives, in the spring of 1846; his parents, Isaac and Betsy Porter, came to Iowa with their son, and resided with him till their death ; his mother died iu 1851, his father in 1858. He was married to Susan Tracy ; her parents were Johu and Jemima Tracy ; settled in Medina, Dane Co., Wis; have two children-Garret and Algenia ; Mr. Porter's farm contains 160 acres. He and wife are members of the M. E. Church.

JOHN STORER. farmer. Sec. 4; P. O. Danville ; born in Franklin Co., Me., in 1834; he came to Dodge Co., with his parents, in May, 1846; his father, Joseph Storer, settled on the farm now owned by his son ; he died in Minnesota in March. 1879; his mother still resides in Minnesota ; Mr. John Storer has resided on his present farm since 1847. He was married to Kate Conklin, who was born

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ELBA TOWNSHIP.

in Dublin, Ireland, in 1841 ; she came to this country with her brother, Thomas Conklin, in the fall of 1854; her parents emigrated to South Carolina from Ireland about 1864, where they are still supposed to reside. Mr. Storer has four children-Nora, Hattie, Charles and Matie. His farm contains 200 aeres.

F. A. WRIGHT, farmer, Sec. 31; P. O. Waterloo, Jefferson Co .; born in the town of Beth- any, Genesee Co., N. Y., in 1837; he went to Michigan in the fall of 1855, and came to Dodge Co. in the fall of 1856. He was married to Mrs. Chloe A. Knowlton, formerly Miss Brookins, born in Genesce Co., N. Y., in 1835; she came to the town of Portland with her parents in 1849; she was married, in 1851, to Mr. Daniel Knowlton, who entered the farm where the family now reside, in 1844; he died in 1875. Mrs. Wright has ten children by her former marriage-Mary J., F. Adel, Alice S., Adda P., Azor, Eliza - beth, Thaddeus, Maud, Edith and Fannie. Farm contains 160 acres.

ELBA TOWNSHIP.

JOHN S. BEAN, farmer, Sec. 14; P. O. Danville; was born in Merrimac Co., N. II., in Feb- ruary, 1839 ; he came to Elba Township in March, 1861. He enlisted, Oct. 23 of that year, in Co. D, 16th W. V. I .; he was severely wounded in the arm at the battle of Shiloh ; he then, being disabled for duty in the field, engaged in the recruiting service, afterward as Clerk of Court Martial, and in Commissary De- partment ; joined his company in October, 1863; Dec. 23, 1864, he was discharged and mustered into ser- vice as Second Lieutenant of 47th U. S. Colored Inf. ; was promoted to First Lieutenant Nov. 11, 1865; was discharged Jan. 4, 1866. Mr. Bean was married, Oct. 26, 1864, to Ellen C. Eastman, born in New Hampshire, December, 1839 ; they have two children-Mabel O. B., and Jennie M. Bought present farm Oct. 20, 1866; he has 120 acres of land. He has been Assessor of Elba Township three terms, Justice of the Peace four terms, and Town Clerk two terms.

JOHN C. BRAINERD, farmer, Section 21 ; P. O. Danville ; was born in Middlesex Co., Conn., in 1810; his father, Calvin Brainerd, removed to Monroe Co., N. Y., in 1823, where he died, about 1860, at the age of 84 years. Mr. Brainerd was married to Mary Pease, of Monroe Co., N. Y. ; he resided in Western New York till 1854, when he removed to Dodge Co., and settled in Elba Township, on the section where he now lives. He engaged in teaching many winters, following the occupation of farm- ing the remainder of the year ; he has also been an earnest laborer in the cause of the Christian religion since his earliest manhood, and as a minister of the Gospel, has labored, both by precept and example, to make men better. He has three children-John C .; Mary, now Mrs. Wmn. Flynn; and William P .; lost first three children.

DANIEL BRUECHER, farmer, Sec. 26; P. O. Danville ; was born in Prussia in 1824; he came to this country with his parents, Daniel and Elisabeth Bruecher ; his father entered 160 acres of land in Elba Township, eighty of which is included in the farm of his son Daniel ; his parents had eight children, seven of whom are living, four of whom are residents of Dodge Co., two of Columbia Co. and one of Minnesota. His father died Nov. 1, 1857. He was married to Barbary King, whose parents came to this country from Germany in 1853; they have seven children-Louisa, Josephine, William, Edward, Elizabeth, Daniel and Charles. Mr. Bruecher has been a member of the Board of Supervisors of Dodge Co. for thirteen years.

MILES BURNHAM, farmer, Sec. 21; P. O. Danville; was born in Genesee Co., N. Y., in March, 1822; he came to Dodge Co. in October, 1844, and entered forty acres of land, where the village of Danville now stands; he was accompanied by his cousin, Morris Burnham and Samuel Hasey ; these gentlemen were the first residents of what is now Elba Township; during this autumn, Mr. Burnham and his cousin engaged to construct a dam and saw-mill at Danville for Mr. Lawton Carrier ; but they pur- chased the property before the completion of the work. Mr. Burham was married to Caroline Johnson, daughter of Charles Johnson, who came from Racine to Elba Township in 1845 ; has three children- Melissa (now Mrs. John C. Brainerd), George and Matie, all residing at Blooming Prairie, Minn. Mr. B. was the first Township Clerk of Elba Township; has been Justice of the Peace since 1852, except one year ; served a term as member of the County Board of Supervisors; was elected to the Legislature in 1866. Mr. Burnham has the honor of being the oldest settler of Elba Township; the respect aud con- fidence in which he is held by his fellow-citizens is indicated by the many places of publie trust which he has held.

PATRICK BURRELL, farmer, Sec. 29; P. O. Danville ; was born in Ireland about 1822; he came to the United States in 1847 ; lived in Herkimer Co., N. Y., about three years ; came to Dodge

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Co. and settled in Elba Township in 1851; settled on his present farm in 1853. He married Mary Duffy, who was born in Ireland; have had nine children, only two living-Mary Ellen and Jane. His farm contains 256 acres. He and his family belong to the Catholic Church.

B. F. COOPER, farmer, Sec. 27; P. O. Danville ; born in St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., Sept. +, 1822; he was the son of John and A. Cooper, natives of New England, and removed to Cleveland, Ohio, from the State of New York, about 1839; thence to Michigan, where his father died; Mr. B. F. Cooper left home when 20 years of age, and has resided in Wisconsin most of the time since; he came to Colum- bus in the fall of 1843 He married, Oct. 31, 1818, Adeline Hawley, born in Albany, N. Y., Aug. 20, 1827 ; her father was Col. Samuel Hawley, a soldier of the war of' 1812; he came to Jefferson Co., Wis., in 1845, where he died in 1356; Mr. Cooper settled on the farm he now owns in May, 1849; has five children-Ella and Ellen (twins), boru June 15, 1850; Fred. Sept. 27, 1857; Cora, Aug. 27, 1863 ; Frank, Dec. 16, 1868; lost one son-Isaac B., born June 16, 1356, died March 26, 1862. Mr. Cooper his ninety-five acres of land. He and wife are members of Olivet Congregational Church, Columbus.

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The history of Dodge county, Wisconsin, containing its early settlement, growth an extensive and minute sketch of its cities war record, biographical sketches, Part 118

Author: Publication date: 1880 Publisher: Chicago, Western historical company Number of Pages: 776

Author:
Publication date: 1880
Publisher: Chicago, Western historical company
Number of Pages: 776