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Madison County, Ohio
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BIOGRAPHIES

Source:
History of Madison County, Ohio
Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co.
1883
1159 pgs.
 

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  Union Twp. -
A. W. GARDNER, of Gardner & Lohr, the popular clothing merchants of London, was born in Adams County, Penn, Nov. 17, 1846.  His father, Daniel Gardner, was also a native of the Keystone State and a lime burner by occupation.  He died in 1863, aged fifty-two years.  Mr. Gardner married Harriet Arnold, a native of Pennsylvania, who became the mother of four children, one daughter and three sons, the former now deceased Mrs. Gardner is living in her native State, at the good age of sixty-eight years.  One son, J. M. Gardner, formerly of Gardner & Miles, resided in London from 1870 to 1877.  Our subject’s paternal grandfather  was Jacob Gardner, and the maternal one Dr. Arnold.  He was reared in old Pennsylvania. receiving a good common school education, and subsequently attending a college for two years.  He taught school for six months. subsequently cultivating tobacco for one year.  He was then employed as a clerk five or six years, and in the spring of 1870 came to London, securing like employment from Gardner & Miles, with whom he remained two years.  Then, in connection with William Ronemus, he purchased the stock and trade of his employer, and the firm enjoyed a good trade for six years, when Mr. Gardner purchased the half-interest of Mr. Ronemus, and subsequently sold a third interest to William F. Lohr, the new firm being the present one of Gardner & Lohr.  They have met with fine success and enjoy a rapidly increasing trade.  A merchant tailoring department is connected with the house, with Charles C. Corey as cutter, and employs from twelve to fifteen hands.  Mr. Gardner is a charter member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge of London, and connected with the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Republican party. He was united in marriage, Oct. 10, 1872, to Florence, daughter of George W. Lohr, a pioneer citizen of London.  They have three children—Frank W. and Howard L., twins, and George D.  Mrs. Gardner is also a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Source: History of Madison County, Ohio -
Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 879
  Fairfield Twp. -
JOHN H. GARDNER

Source: History of Madison County, Ohio - Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 1090

  Fairfield Twp. -
JOSEPH H. GARDNER

Source: History of Madison County, Ohio - Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 1090

  Deer Creek Twp. -
JAMES B. GARRETT, farmer, P. O. London, a native of Madison County, born Jan. 15, 1830, is a son of Alfred and Jane Garrett, natives of Virginia. The grandfather, Benjamin Garrett, also a native of Virginia, married in that State, and soon after, probably about 1805-6, removed to Kentucky, remaining there but a short time, when he moved with his family to Chillicothe, Ohio, which was about 1806-8. He there left his family for safety from the Indians, which were then very troublesome, and came to what is now Madison County, selected his location, and for protection erected a block-house on Coniac Run, after which he brought his family here. Subsequently he moved their house a short distance south of the London & Jefferson pike, where he remained till his death. He was buried on his farm, in a lot set off for a family burying-ground, and it is believed he was the first person buried there.  Alfred Garrett, the father of our subject, was about ten years old when brought to this county by his parents, and here grew to manhood, fully inured to the trials and dangers of those early days. He was married to Jane Boggs, a native of Virginia, and settled and spent his whole life in Deer Creek Township, with the exception of one year's residence in Somerford Township, and nearly his whole life, to the time of his death, was spent on the old farm of his father, where they first located in 1808—a period of about seventy years. He was one of the true pioneers, and with his father, ranks among the first settlers of the Township. He died Dec. 14,1878, aged seventy-nine years. His wife died in March, 1858, aged forty-five years. They had eleven children, three now survive - James B., our subject, Alfred, Edward and Solomon. The subject of this sketch was born, raised and grew to manhood in sight of where he now lives. He was married, Feb. 26, 1852, to Elizabeth Flight, who was born in Pennsylvania Oct. 7, 1832, a daughter of Nicholas and Barbara Flight, natives of Pennsylvania, who removed to Ohio in the fall of 1836, and settled in London, and then located in this township, where he died Oct. 11, 1862, aged sixty-five years. His wife died Nov. 14, 1869. aged seventy-seven years. They had but one child -Elizabeth. Mr. Garrett and wife have had ten children—Mary C., born Dec. 16, 1852, and died Oct. 2, 1862; James Manuel, born Dec. 12,1854, died Nov. 14. 1876; Barbara Jane, born May 6, 1857; William Henry, born Oct. 11, 1859, died Sept. 29, 1862; Edward Smith, born May 28, 1862, died Oct. 8,1862; John Marrion, born Mar. 21, 1864; Benjamin Wilson, born Dec. 1, 1866, died Feb. 21, 1868; Earnest Linwood, born July 31, 1869, died Feb. 24, 1870; Pearl Wilbert, born Jan. 7, 1871: and Harrison Jefferson, born Dec. 13, 1873, and died Apr. 18, 1878. Mr. Garrett, after his marriage, located in the north part of Deer Creek Township, on the Wahoo Plains, where they lived about five years, when he purchased a part of the old home farm, upon which he located, and has since resided.
Source: History of Madison County, Ohio - Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 1021
  Fairfield Twp. -
LOUIS GIERICH

Source: History of Madison County, Ohio - Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 1091

  Range Twp. -
JOSEPH GILLASPIE, P. O. Range, was born Jan. 8, 1807, and came to Ohio when a child.  His father was a native of "York State," and his mother of Ireland.  He remained at home until seventeen years of age, when he went away to learn blacksmithing.  After serving three years and six months as an apprentice, he began working as a journeyman, but soon relinquished his trade and began farming.  Not meeting with success on the farm, he again took up his trade, after which he alternated between his trade and farming, until he finally purchased seventy-five acres, twenty-seven years ago, on which he now lives, having increased it to 710 acres.  On Apr. 8, 1838, he married Sarah Shepherd, by whom he has had nine children, viz. : James, born Sept. 19, 1840; Isaiah, born Feb. 11, 1844; Samuel born Nov. 2, 1848; Francis, born Feb. 16, 1850; Ruth Ann, born Apr. 3, 1854; Washer, born Nov. 15, 1856; Joseph, born Mar. 28, 1859: Eliza, born Apr. 28, 1839, and died Aug. 11, 1840; and Margaret, born July 19, 1846, and died Nov. 21, 1849.
Source: History of Madison County, Ohio -
Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 1047
  Union Twp. -
F. C. GILLETT, dealer in coal, London. was born in Clark County, Ohio, July 17, 1852.  His father, Dr. J. H. Gillett, is a native of Medford, Mass, and a physician by profession.  He came to Ohio about 1840, and located at Springfield, Clark County, where he was engaged in attending a large and lucrative practice until his death.  He was one of the oldest and most prominent physicians of Clark County, and died at Springfield Oct. 16, 1881.  He married Leonora Vickery, a native of one of the Southern States.  They were the parents of four children, all living, and residents of Clark County except our subject.  Mrs. Gillett is still living and resides in Clark County.  Our subject was the youngest child, and was sent to Wittenberg College, Springfield, where he was in attendance only a short time.  He left school to accept employment as clerk in a bookstore, and was engaged in that capacity four or five years.  He then purchased a like business at Tiffin, Ohio, where he was in business three or four years.  In 1880, he came to London and started a tobacco store.  He then established his present business, in which he has an excellent trade and is meeting with increased success.  Mr. Gillett is Republican in politics.  He was married, Oct. 16, 1877, to Hattie, daughter of Washington Wilson, a retired farmer of Springfield.  Mrs. Gillett is a member of the Presbyterian Church.
Source: History of Madison County, Ohio -
Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 879
  Union Twp. -
JOHN GILLILAND, a well-known citizen of Madison County, and a merchant of London, was born in what is now Fairfield Township, July 25, 1812.  His father, Andrew Gilliland, was a native of Virginia, and came to Pickaway County, Ohio, in 1807 or 1808.  He removed to Logan County, but subsequently back to Pickaway County, where he died in August, 1832.  He was a son of Samuel Gilliland and Elizabeth Smith.  He married Mary, daughter of John Williams, and a native of Maryland.  Of their nine children, six are living - three daughters and three sons.  Our subject was the second child of the family, and was reared in Pickaway County.  He has been engaged in farming nearly all his life, and resided in Fairfield Township, where he now owns sixty-five acres of land.   In March, 1874, he came to London, entering into the boot and shoe trade.  He has gradually drifted into general merchandise, and his success has been fair.  He was formerly a Democrat, but is now Republican in politics.  He was married Nov. 3, 1836, to Palmyra, daughter of Shubal and Esther Crippen Waldo, natives of the Eastern States.  Of their ten children, six survive - all daughters.  Mrs. Gilliland is a member of the Christian Church.
Source: History of Madison County, Ohio -
Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 880
  Fairfield Twp. -
HENRY GILROY

Source: History of Madison County, Ohio - Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 1092

  Union Twp. -
E. J. GOULD, of E. J. Gould & Co.. proprietors of planing mill and lumber yard, London, was born in Essex County, N. J., Jan. 6, 1828.  He is a son of J. N. Gould, also a native of New Jersey, and came to Ohio in 1841.  He located in Pleasant Township. this county, and resided there for ten years.  He was a Methodist Episcopal minister, but also carried on a farm, with the aid of his sons.  He sold the farm about 1851, and removed to London. where he resided till his death, about twenty years ago.  He married Elizabeth Reeve. a native of New Jersey.  There were born to them five sons - three living.  Mrs. Gould died about 1879.  Our subject is the only son in this county (other two residing in Newark, N. J.), and was reared to manhood in Pleasant Township.  He was a farmer in early life, but accompanied his father when the latter removed to London.  Mr. Gould then engaged in the lumber business. in company with his brother William.  They were also carpenters and builders, and remained together two or three years.  Mr. Gould was in Oregon four years. building saw mills, but still carried on his business in London.  In the spring of 1875, Gerald Fitsgibbons became associated in business with Mr. Gould, and the firm of E. J. Gould & Co. carry on the most extensive business in their line of trade in Madison County. Mr. Gould is a conservative Democrat, and while a resident of Oregon represented Goose and Curry Counties in the State Legislature.  He has had fair success in his business operations.  Mr. Gould was married Oct. 5, 1864, to Anna G. Kellogg, a native of Georgia, and daughter of the Rev. Ezra Kellogg, D. D., an Episcopal minister.  Seven children have been born to them, six living - Theodore, Florence, Anna, Stephen, Donald and CecilMrs. Gould is a member of Trinity Episcopal Church of London, and Mr. Gould is a regular attendant on its services.
Source: History of Madison County, Ohio - Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 880
  Union Twp. -
THOMAS GRAGG, farmer, P. O. London, was born in this township Feb. 2, 1823.  He is a son of Reuben and Phobe (Harpolo) Gragg, natives of Virginia, of Dutch descent, who came to Ohio in 1810, and, after one year's residence in Chillicothe, settled in Union Township, where the father died in 1828.  His wife still survives, at the age of eighty-six years.  Our subject was the second child of a family of six children. His father died when he was a child, preventing him from obtaining more than a limited education.  He early began the work of a farmer, and has since followed that avocation, now owning 125 acres of land.  He commenced working by the month at the age of fourteen years, soon after rented a place, and finally purchased a small farm.  He was married, in 1851, to Hannah E. Wagoner, a native of Paint Township, and a daughter of James Wagoner.  They have seven children—Stephen D., Mary Elizabeth, Josephine M., Rhoda M., Emma, Grant W. and Lucy Lucinda.  Mr. and Mrs. Gragg, and the four eldest children, are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, with which he has been connected twenty five years.  He is a Republican in politics.
Source: History of Madison County, Ohio - Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 881
  Union Twp. -
JOHN M. GRAHAM, farmer, P. O. London, was born in Pleasant Township July 19, 1836, and is a son of John and Lydia (Alkire) Graham, the former a native of Kentucky, of Irish descent, and the latter a native of Virginia, of German descent.  Our subject attended school at London, and remained on the farm until seventeen years of age, when his father moved to London and opened a store, and John became a clerk, in which capacity he continued five years.  He was married, in 1859, to Gertrude, a daughter of John Smith, and by her he had seven children - John K, Anna S. , A. L., Lydia J., Gertrude. Milton and James S.   Mr. and Mrs. Graham are members of the Christian Church.  He is a Republican, and owns a well improved and highly cultivated farm.
Source: History of Madison County, Ohio -
Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 881
  Pleasant Twp. - Page 1031
F. O. P. GRAYHAM, farmer, P. O. London.  The subject of this sketch was born Apr. 26, 1816, in Madison County, Ohio.  He was a son of John and Lydia Grayham, both natives of Kentucky.  His father with his parents, in 1807, came to this county.  Our subject was, in his youth, trained to the pursuits of agriculture, in which he is still engaged.  On Nov. 5, 1840, he married Miss Elizabeth Robison, daughter of John B. and Polly Robison.  Two daughters - Mary and Lydia - are the fruits of this union.  After his marriage, for several years, he settled on his father's farm, now owned by Lemuel P. Loofbourrow.  Later he settled where he now resides, in the northern portion of Pleasant Township.  He has served as Trustee of Pleasant Township, and for three years officiated as an Infirmary Director.  He is the owner of 286 acres of valuable land, and a member of the Christian Church.
Source: History of Madison County, Ohio - Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page
  Oak Run Twp. -
CARLTON E. GREGG, farmer, P. O. London, was born at Brownsville, Fayette County, Penn., Sept. 18, 1813.  His parents were John and Margaret (Allan) Gregg, the latter being a daughter of Nathan B. Allan, an old Indian fighter of Hampshire County, Va.  Our subject came to this county with his mother and two younger brothers in 1829, and settled in the township, where he has since resided.  He was three times married.  By his second wife he has two children, John and Mary, and by his last wife, Minnie (Plimell) Gregg, he has had three children - Carlton A., Amy and NoahMr. Gregg owns a water-power grist-mill on Oak Run, which he has operated for twenty-years.  It was built in 1831 or 1832, the site having been chosen two or three years before.  Mr. Gregg  is well known and generally respected for his many good qualities.
Source: History of Madison County, Ohio - Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page
  Jefferson Twp. -
A. A. GREGG, banker and farmer, Jefferson, is a son of John Gregg, who was born Oct. 14, 1783, in Loudoun County, Va.  When but a child his parents moved to near Brownsville, Penn., where they died, and where John matured.  On June 24, 1812, he was married to Margaret Allen, who was born Jan. 18, 1790, in Virginia.  John followed agricultural pursuits until his death, which occurred about nine years after his marriage, when he left a widow with three fatherless children.  About the year 1827, she, with her three children, moved to Ohio, settling about six miles west of London, Madison County, where she bought a piece of land, all in the dense forest.  A double, hewed-log house was soon erected, into which they moved.  Her three sons, Carlton E., Ashton A. and Thomas, did noble work in opening this farm, of which each of them now own 100 acres.  They are all heads of families.  The old lady remained on the home farm until her death, Apr., 1881, having lived a widow over sixty years.  Ashton A., whose name heads this sketch, is one of the elderly citizens of Madison County.  He was raised to know the hardship connected with pioneer life, and now owns considerable land.  For the past six years, he has been a resident of Jefferson, where he is conducting a commercial bank, and at the same time superintending his farms.  His life has mostly been devoted to farming.  His marriage was celebrated May 7, 1846, with Mary M. Pearce, who was born Jun. 11, 1826, at Chillicothe, Ohio.  "They have a family of nine children, one of whom died when twenty months old, and eight are still living.
Source: History of Madison County, Ohio - Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 986
  Paint Twp. -
REUBEN GREGG, a native of Virginia, emigrated to Chillicothe in 1810, and to Madison County in 1811, and located in Paint Township, about half a mile below where the village of Newport is now situated. He married Pheebe Harpole, and remained a resident here till his death. Thomas Coberly, a native of Virginia, emigrated to Ohio and purchased 100 acres of land in Paint Township about 1810, upon which he located, and where he resided till death. He was an industrious, hard-working pioneer, and raised a family of four sons and three daughters. Of these, William served in the war of 1812, and subsequently became an extensive farmer and trader, which occupations he followed through life. James Chapman was born in Frederick County, Va., in 1801. In 1816, he became a settler of Paint Township, and subsequently married Ann Chapman, a native of Virginia, by whom he had nine children; three now survive. Mr. Chapman is now eighty-one years of age, is hale and hearty, with good eyesight, and is now one of the few early pioneers yet surviving.
Source: History of Madison County, Ohio - Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 831
  Union Twp. -
CHARLES GULCHER, baker and confectioner, London, was born in Rhine Bavaria, Germany, Nov. 30, 1837; his father was Charles Gulcher, a native and farmer of Germany; he married Mary Weber, also of Germany.  The former died about 1875 or 1876. The latter is still living in Germany, and is about sixty-five years of age.  They have four living children, three in America.  Our subject is the only one of the family in Madison County; he learned the baker's trade in the old country, and in July, 1855, came to America, locating in New York City.  He there learned the confectioner's trade, and then came to Ohio; he worked at Waynesville, Warren County, two years, and then came to London.  He was employed by his uncle, Peter Weber, for some time, and then returned to Waynesville.  He came back to London again in April, 1861, and was once more employed by his uncle.  About 1867, he commenced business for himself, and has succeeded very well; he has a nice restaurant in connection, and enjoys a fine trade.  Mr. Weber visited the Paris Exposition in 1878, and Centennial exhibition in 1876; he was Chief of the London Fire Department for five y ears, and with Philip Speasmaker purchased its first engine (one worked by hand), from Springfield, Ohio.  Mr. Gulcher is a member of Madison Lodge and Hiawatha Encampment (I. O. O. F.); Presbyterian in religious belief, and a " Jackson Democrat " in politics.  He was married Jan. 16, 1859, to Miss R. K. Giegley, a native of Baden, Germany.  Of their eight children six are living, three daughters and three sons — Mollie, wife of Joseph Rea, a farmer of Oak Run Township; Barbara, William, Harry, Edward and Matilda.  Mrs. Gulcher is also a believer in the religion taught by the Presbyterian denomination.
Source: History of Madison County, Ohio - Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 881
  Pike Twp. -
HENRY C. GUY, farmer and stock-dealer, P. O. Mechanicsburg, was born Oct. 28, 1832, in Pike Township, Madison County.  In his youth, he was trained to the pursuits of farming, in which he is now engaged.  He received a good common school education, and on Oct. 28, 1860, married Miss Eliza A. Bradley, daughter of James L. and Betsey Bradley.  To them have been born four children - Rolla B., William H., James C. and Cora M.  Mr. Guy has from his youth up been a resident of Pike Township.  In 1857, he went to England and France for the Darby Plains Importing Co., and imported English draft and Norman horses.  In 1870, he again went to England and Scotland, and imported Clydesdale horses for the Guy Company.  For many years, Mr. Guy has been engaged in stock raising and dealing.  He has served as Trustee of Pike Township, and as Justice of the Peace, and is the owner of 526 acres of land.  He has also in Canaan Township 160 acres.  The parents of Mr. Guy are William and Adelaide, a venerable couple, advanced in years, and of whom we have made mention in this history.
Source: History of Madison County, Ohio - Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 1055
  Monroe Twp. -
JAMES GUY, farmer, P. O. Rosedale.  The subject of this sketch was born July 17, 1825, in Madison County, Ohio; his parents were James and Mary Guy, who were among the early settlers of Madison County.  He was reared to man's estate on a farm, and received the rudiments of an English education in a district school.  In December, 1845, he married Miss Adelia J. Williams, born Aug. 8, 1826, and daughter of Ralston and Martha Williams.  To them have been born five children, viz: Clara A., born Sept. 17, 1847, died Sept. 11, 1849; Sylvania J., born Oct. 9, 1849; Alice E., born Aug. 12, 1852; Lewis A., born Apr. 14, 1857; and Francis M., born July 26, 1863.  Mr. Guy has served as Trustee of Monroe Township, also, as Treasurer.  He is the owner of 480 acres of land in a fine state of cultivation, and upon which are erected fine and substantial buildings.  His residence, located in the western portion of Monroe Township, is one of the best and most commodious in the township.
Source: History of Madison County, Ohio - Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 1066
  Darby Twp. -
WILKINSON GUY, deceased, was born in the Dominion of Canada Mar. 6, 1813, and died in Madison County, Ohio, Apr. 21, 1872.  He was the son of Jacob and Hannah (Bean) Guy, who were early settlers in Canada.  He received a common-school education, and adopted the occupation of farming, which he followed through life; in politics, he was a lifelong Republican.  He served three years and four months in the late rebellion, under Capts. Haynes and Hendricks, and was present at and participated in the battles of Mumfordsville, Ky., where he was taken prisoner on the 14th, but paroled on the 15th of September, 1862, and at Hoover's Gap, Tenn., Chickamauga, Ga., and with Sherman through the campaign and in his memorable "march to the sea."  On Dec. 24, 1840, he married Rhoda Cary, daughter of Abijah and Catharine (Johnson) Cary, the former a native of Pennsylvania and the latter of Virginia; they were married in Ohio, and had nine children, viz., Polly, Solomon, "Absalom, Sally, Rhoda, Abner, Rachel, Eliza and Lucinda, the two eldest being deceased.  Mrs. Guy was born two miles south of where she now lives, Oct. 7, 1814, and has never lived elsewhere than on the old homestead and at her husband's.  By her marriage to Mr. Guy four children were born, viz., Sarah, deceased, wife of Clark Barlow; Catharine, wife of Ezra Pitcher; Sylvester, who married Mattie Davis; and Jasper, who married Ollie Lape.
Source: History of Madison County, Ohio -
Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 970
  Pike Twp. -
WILLIAM GUY, farmer, P. O. Rosedale, was born Dec. 6, 1803, in Caledonia County, Vt.  In 1814, with his parents, James and Polly Guy, he came to Ohio.  They first located in what is now known as union Township, Union County, where they remained six years, when they settled in Monroe Township, Madison County, where his father died in 1827.  His mother survived her husband about ten years, she having died in 1837.  They were the parents of seven children, of whom three are now living - William, James and Jane.  In March, 1828, our subject married Miss Adelaide Fullington, born Sept. 16, 1810, and daughter of George and Rebecca Fullington  To them have been born nine children, six of whom are now living - Edwin A., born Nov. 176, 1829; Henry C., born Oct.28, 1832; Mary J., born July 13, 1835, and died May 26, 1880; William H., born May 2, 1838; Lewis F., born Apr. 3, 1841, and died Nov. 14, 1843; Charles W., born Nov. 8, 1843; Rebecca A., born Jan. 13, 1847, and died Feb. 28, 1877; Clara A., born Aug. 14, 1850, and Walter F., born Aug. 19, 1854.  After his marriage, he located on the same farm at present occupied by him in the western portion of Pike Township.  Mr. Guy has served as Justice of the Peace in Pike Township three terms, and he has also served as Township Trustee.  He is the owner of 475 acres of land in a fine state of cultivation, and on which are good and substantial buildings, making it one of the pleasant farms in the township.
Source: History of Madison County, Ohio -
Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1883 - Page 1055

 

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