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PUTNAM COUNTY,
OHIO
History & Genealogy
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BIOGRAPHIES
Source:
History of Putnam County, Ohio,
by George D. Kinder,
Publ. B. F. Bowen & Co., Inc.,
Indianapolis, Indiana
1915
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BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX PAGE >
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JOSEPH WEBSTER
NEILL. Joseph Webster Neill, one
of the best-known agriculturists of Greensburg
township, Putnam county, Ohio, is a native born son
of this county, having first seen the light of day
on his father's farm on Nov. 16, 1859. He is a
son of Seth W. and Mary A. (Shank) Neill, the
former born in Hagerstown, Maryland, and the latter
a native of this county. Seth W. was a
son of John and Anna (Crow) Neill who, in
their youth, were among the earlier settlers of this
county. They became acquainted during the
early pioneer days and were married, locating on a
farm in section 11 of Greensburg township, where
they passed through the experiences common to
pioneers in a new country. They were the
parents of seven children, namely: Webster, J.
T., Martin, William A., Susan, Samantha and
Elizabeth. John Neill died on Mar. 27,
1863, at the age of fifty-eight years. His
wife had preceded him into the Great Beyond by a few
days only, her death having occurred on Mar. 8,
1863, when in the forty-ninth year of her age.
Seth W. Neill secured such education as the
schools of that time afforded, being, however,
rather limited in their scope, but he received from
his careful father the best training in the art of
successful husbandry. He remained with his
father for a time after his marriage, on Apr. 19,
1857, to Mary A. Shank, a daughter of
Jonas and Fanny Shank. They were among the
early settlers of this county, having come here from
their native home in Maryland. Their children
were Susan, Elizabeth, Saphronica, Mary, Joseph,
Samuel, Christian, John and Jonas.
After a few months spent in his parental home,
Seth W. Neill took his bride to the eighty-acre
farm, which he had secured in section 11 of
Greensburg township, where he made his hoe for the
balance of his life. It was there the children
of the family were born and reared. Beside
Joseph Webster Neill, who was the second child
of the family in order of birth, there were:
John Allison, born on Mar. 1, 1858; Samuel
Morton born on Dec. 28, 1861, and died on Sept.
23, of the following year, while still a small child
and while the father of the family was at the front
during the Civil War. Seth Edwin born
on Jan. 25, 1864; Saphronica Ann born on May
28, 1866; Mary Emma born on Dec. 1, 1868, the
latter now deceased; Cora Edith born on Mar.
1, 1871, and Jonas Sheldon, an infant, who
died at birth, was born on Jan. 16, 1874; William
Orlan born on Apr. 21, 1875, and Oscar Delos,
the youngest of the family, born on May 17, 1878.
On Aug. 11, 1862, when a young man of twenty-six years,
and with a wife and three small children, Seth W.
Neill so strongly felt the call of his country
in her time of need, that he laid aside his personal
interests and donned a suit of blue as a private in
Company I, Ninety-ninth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer
Infantry. He entered service under Captain
Hawkey and scarcely more than a month after
his enlistment, on September 21 following, he was
sent to the United States military hospital at
Covington, Kentucky,
where he remained for over a month. On Oct. 29
he was ordered home for a rest and entered the
service again within a short time. However, he
had become so disabled, physically, owing to the
illness contracted in the service, that he was found
to be unfit for duty and was sent home. He was
honorably discharged and later pensioned. He
spent the balance of his life on his farm, and there
passed away on Sept. 8, 1899. His widow
survived for a number of years, her life on earth
ending on Nov. 18, 1914. Both Seth W. Neill
and wife were faithful members of the Christian
church, and in the tenets of that faith they reared
their family.
When a lad Joseph Webster Neill attended the
district schools near his home and assisted his
father during vacation periods. After leaving
school, he farmed by renting fields, for a few years
before marriage. On Dec. 31, 1884, he was
united in marriage with Mary E. Timmons, a
native of this county and a daughter of Joshua
and Catherine Timmons. Joseph Neill
and his bride took up their residence in section 11,
of Greensburg township, on a farm adjoining that
formerly occupied by his father, where they have
continued to since make their home. This farm
consists of one hundred and fifty-five acres and is
in every respect well kept. The residence and
all buildings are in a good state of repair, and
everything about the place is neat and orderly,
bespeaking the well-regulated mind and business
ability, of its owner.
Joshua Timmons, father of Joseph
Neill's wife, was born in Piqua county, this
state, and his wife was a native of Pennsylvania.
They met and were married in this county and after
marriage settled on a farm in Perry township.
To them was born a family of twelve children, as
follow: Alice, John, Daniel, Samuel, Peter,
Mary, Helena, Lucy, Louisa, Laura, Emma and
Nancy.
Joseph Webster and Mary E. (Timmons) Neill
are the parents of four children, Louis
Alfred, born on Dec. 8, 1885; Lottie
Alice, born on Mar. 23, 1889; Robert
Homer, born on June 16, 1891, and Ora
Joseph, born on Jan. 18, 1894. Lottie
Alice is the wife of Leonard McEldery,
a farmer of Pleasant township, this county, and is
the mother of one child, Margaret Marie;
Robert Homer attended the township
schools when a boy, and later, securing a higher
education, taught school for three terms, when he
took a course in the business college at Ottawa and
later studied at the agricultural college at Ada;
Ora Joseph, the youngest of the
family, remains with the father, assisting him in
the work of the home place; Louis Alfred,
the eldest of the family, was united in marriage, on
Mar. 20, 1912, to Miss Bessie Wirth, a
daughter of George and Mary Ann Wirth, both
natives of this county. George Wirth
is a son of Samuel and Mary Magdalena Wirth,
both of whom were natives of Germany, and upon
emigrating to this country, came directly to this
county, where they passed the remainder of their
lives. George Wirth received his
education in the public schools of this county and
worked with his father on the home farm. On
Dec. 13, 1885, he was united in marriage to Mary
Ann Guyton, and to their union, were
born six children, as follows: Matilda,
Mary, deceased; Frank, Charles,
Bessie, wife of Louis Alfred
Neill, and Alta. After marriage,
George Wirth and wife moved to the farm
of one hundred and sixty acres where they lived for
many years and where his widow still resides.
He is now deceased. To Louis Alfred
Neill and wife have been born two children,
Thelma, born on Dec. 30, 1911, and
Catherine Jane, born on Jan. 27, 1913.
The Neill family are well known
through this section and both father and sons are
regarded as men of industry and integrity and among
the most substantial citizens of the community.
Source: History of Putnam County, Ohio, by
George D. Kinder, Publ. 1915 by B. F. Bowen & Co.,
Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana - Page 727 |
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JOSEPH NIENBERG.
Since 1858, Joseph Nienberg has been a
resident of Putnam county, Ohio, and has spent his
whole career, in Glandorf, since locating in the
county. He learned the tinner's trade when a
young man and followed that vocation until he was
about thirty-five years of age. Later he
engaged in the hardware business, and as he
prospered from year to year, added various other
departments to his store, until he now has three
separate stores in Glandorf. An interesting
feature of the success of Mr. Nienberg is the
fact that seven of his eight children are partners
in the business.
Joseph Nienberg, the son of B. H. and Angela
(Sprehe) Herkinhoff-Nienberg, was born in
Minster, Auglaize county, Ohio, in 1843. His
father was born in Hanover, Germany, and was
probably about twenty years of age when he came to
America, and located at Minster, in Auglaize county,
Ohio.
B. H. Nienberg started in as a farm hand after
locating in Auglaize county, and, after his
marriage, engaged in the mercantile business in
connection with which he ran a bakery. He was
a business in Minster, Ohio, until his death.
The wife of B. H. Nienberg was born in
Ausnabruk, Germany, and was married in her native
land to H. Herkinoff, and came with him to
America and located at Minster, where he died,
leaving her with two sons, Herman and
Frank. To her second marriage, to Mr.
Nienberg, were born six children, Mary,
Joseph, William, Annie, Agnes and Dine.
Joseph Nienberg was reared, until he was fifteen
years of age, in Minster, and there received a good
common school education. He came to Glandorf,
Putnam county, Ohio, in 1858 and made his home with
his aunt, Mrs. Henry Wedaking. After
coming to Glandorf he learned the tinner's trade,
and followed it for many years. He went into
the tinner business for himself about 1861, to which
he added a stock of stoves. He started a dry
goods tore about 1870, and has operated it ever
since. He and Joseph Thome, his
brother-in-law, started a hardware store in 1894,
which they continued in partnership until 1898, when
Mr. Thome died. Mr. Nienberg
then continued the business alone until 1909, when
he took several of his children into partnership
with him. He added a furniture store in 1910,
so that the family now have three separate stores in
Glandorf, a hardware store, a dry goods and general
merchandise establishment, and a furniture store.
These stores do a big business in Glandorf, and the
surrounding community, and it is safe to say that
Mr. Nienberg does more business than any other
man in the village. Joseph Nienberg ha
been twice married. He was first married, in
1866, to Annie C. Kemper, who was born in
Glandorf, the daughter of R. H. Kemper and
wife. Mr. Kemper was a native of
Germany and located in Glandorf about a year after
the village was established. Her first took a
contract to build part of the old Ohio canal, and
after that operated a store in Glandorf and farmed.
The first wife of Mr. Nienberg died about
fifteen years after her marriage, leaving no
children.
Mr. Nienberg married Vernonica Thome in
1881. She was a native of Glandorf and is a
daughter of Nicholas and Agatha (Bockhold) Thome,
early settlers in Glandorf. Her father was a
wagonmaker and, in the early days, made cradles for
cradling wheat. Mr. and Mrs. Thome
spent the remainder of their lives in Glandorf.
To the second marriage of Mr. Nienberg have
been born seven sons and one daughter, Benjamin
A., who married Julia Borman, and has
four sons, Carl, Harold, Paul and John;
Harry, who first married Frances Smith,
and after her death. Dalia Rampe, who
is the mother of one son, Walter; Joseph F.,
who married Maggie Unverferth, and has one
daughter, Frances; Edward, who married
Clara Geier, and has two sons, George and
Raymond, and four children who are single,
Oscar, Mary, Frank and William. The
last two boys are twins. All of the children
are now partners with their father in business,
except Edward, who runs the home farm of
eighty-three acres, near Glandorf.
The Nienberg family are all the loyal members of
the Catholic church at Glandorf, and are interested
in its welfare and are generous contributors to its
support.
Source: History of Putnam County, Ohio, by
George D. Kinder, Publ. 1915 by B. F. Bowen & Co.,
Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana - Page 370 |
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CELESTIAN
NOIROT, JR. Palmer township, Putnam
county, Ohio, has many excellent farmers and many
excellent citizens, among whom is Celestian
Noirot, Jr., who owns a splendid farm in section
13, in this township. Mr. Noirot
is a native of the township where he now lives.
Here he has spent all of his life. He is
widely acquainted in this section of Putnam county
and is recognized as a citizen of high standing and
intelligence in the community where he lives.
Mr. Noirot has had much to do with the
agricultural progress and prosperity of Putnam
county, and, from any standpoint, is entitled to
representation in a volume of this character.
Celestian Noirot, Jr., was born on Dec. 23, 1869, in
Palmer township, Putnam county, Ohio. He is
the son of Celestian, Sr., and
Victoria Noirot.
Celestian Noirot, Sr., was born in the village
of Boncourt, France, on Aug. 10, 1835. He came
to America with his parents, Francis and Francois
(Raslot) Noirot, who were also natives of the
village of Boncourt, France, and who settled in
Hancock county on a farm. They lived here for
a time and later moved to Putnam county, Ohio, in
1862, settling on forty acres in Palmer township,
where the land was heavily timbered and in a swampy
condition. Celestian Noirot,
Sr., was a farmer. He accompanied his
parents to Putnam county and farmed in a general way
all of his life. He also learned the
plasterer's trade in Hancock county and followed
this, together with farming. He followed this
trade in Putnam county and many buildings were
plastered by him. The forty acres in Palmer
township were, in time, increased to over two
hundred. Celestian Noirot, Sr.,
followed his trade in Findlay, Ohio, walking back
and forth to his farm in Palmer township. He
was married in Findlay, Ohio, and after his marriage
returned to Putnam county. He and his wife
have been the parents of nine children: Joseph,
deceased; Celestian, deceased; Mrs.
Helen Kerns, of Miller City; Victoria,
deceased; Celestian, Jr., the subject
of this sketch; George, who lives in Canada;
Mrs. Emma Royal, of Dekalb
county, Indiana, and Theodore, of Miller
City. Celestian Noirot, Sr.,
served as supervisor and school director, and, with
these two exceptions, has held no offices. He
is a Democrat and is a member of the St. Nicholas
church at Miller City. He lives with his son,
Celestian, Jr., on the farm, but is
retired. He is a man of good reputation and
has done much for his children. He has been a
hard worker and has seen many joys and sorrows. He
is now past eighty years of age. The mother of
Celestian Noirot, Jr., was born in Alsace,
France, and came to America with her mother.
Her mother became seasick on the vessel during the
rough voyage and died five days after landing' in
this country. Mrs. Noirot then
came to Findlay, Ohio, with her brother George and
others. She remained there for some time, and
after her marriage came to Putnam county with her
husband. She was born on Aug. 15, 1841, and
died on Aug. 17, 1907, at the age of seventy-four
years and two days. She was a devout member of
the St. Nicholas church at Miller City.
Celestian Noirot, Jr., was reared a farmer and
grew up on his father's farm in Palmer township.
He was educated in the district schools of the
township. Mr. Noirot was married
on Jan. 29, 1896, to Elizabeth Jones,
the daughter of Joseph and Malinda (Lanning)
Jones. Mrs. Noirot's father was
born in Guernsey county, Ohio, and grew up on the
farm there with his parents. He was educated
and married in that county. After his marriage
he went from Guernsey county to Illinois, where he
remained for eight years on a farm. He then
returned to Guernsey county and built a saw-mill,
which business he followed for about two years.
He then came to Putnam county and settled where
Continental, Ohio, now stands. This land was heavily
timbered and swampy at the time. Here he built
a saw-mill, and, having brought the mill material
with him from Guernsey county, began operating it.
Mrs. Noirot was then ten years of age.
Mr. Jones
followed the saw-mill business here for some time
and then in different parts of the state, wherever
the timber was thick. He moved to Knockatee,
Florida, in 1911, where he is engaged in the
saw-filing business. He is an expert at this
trade. He also owns two orange groves in
Florida. He married Malinda Lanning in
Guernsey county. She is still living.
She was born in Guernsey county, Sept. 10, 1856.
She grew up in this county and was educated there.
To Joseph and Malinda Jones the following
children were born: John, who lives in Palmer
township; Elizabeth, subject's wife; Mrs.
Emma Horning of New Bavaria;
Charles, who lives in Alabama; Jesse, of
Salesville, Mississippi; Howard, of
Holmesville, Ohio; Edna, of Coshocton, Ohio;
Mrs. Blanche McKelrey, of
Oriville, Ohio; Ida and Clyde, twins,
the former of Palmer township and the latter of
Knockatee, Florida; Hazel and Walter,
both of Knockatee, Florida.
Celestian Noirot, Jr., grew up on the homestead
farm in Palmer township and was educated in the
district schools. He remained at home until
twenty-four years of age. His father gave him
eighty acres of land in section 13 of Palmer
township before his marriage. He cleared about
twenty acres of this farm before his marriage, and
after his marriage moved to this farm, built the
buildings, cleared, ditched and fenced the land.
To Celestian and Elizabeth (Jones) Noirot, Jr.,
have been born nine children: Lenora, on Feb.
5, 1897; Aug. C., Nov. 15, 1898, died on Oct.
28, 1903; Oscar, Sept. 10, 1899, died on
Sept. 4, 1900; Ruth, Oct. 2, 1901; Harmon,
Feb. 20, 1904; Jesse, Aug. 16, 1906; Pearl,
Jan. 6, 1909; Loretta, Mar. 16, 191 1, and
Marie, May 23, 1913.
Celestian Noirot, Jr., engages in general
farming. He is not a member of any lodge nor
has he held any offices. He is identified with
the Democratic party. He and his family are
members of the St. Nicholas Catholic church at
Miller City. Mr. Noirot is a man
of congenial temperament. He is a good farmer
and industrious in his habits. He is a good
provider and is interested in his home and family.
He is well informed in all of the relations of life
and keeps everything on his farm in good condition.
Source: History of Putnam County, Ohio, by
George D. Kinder, Publ. 1915 by B. F. Bowen & Co.,
Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana - Page 1056 |
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THEODORE NOIROT, JR.
Putnam county, Ohio, has reason to take pride in the
personnel of her farmers and business men, one of
whom, Theodore Noirot, is well known
throughout the county, not only as a successful
farmer, but as the field manager for the Continental
Sugar Beet Company. There is a rather full
measure of satisfaction in presenting even a brief
resume of Mr. Noirot's life and achievements.
Some time ago, however, Mr. Noirot rented out
his farm in Palmer township and has lived more or
less retired since, in Miller City, Ohio.
Theodore Noirot was born on July 5, 1875, in
Palmer township, Putnam county, Ohio. He is
the son of Celestian and Victoria Noirot.
Celestian Noirot was born- in the village of
Boncourt, France, August 10, 1835, and came to
America with his parents, Francis and Francois
(Raclot) Noirot, who were also natives of the
village of Boncourt, France and who settled in
Hancock county, Ohio, on a farm. They were
here for a time, and later moved to Putnam county,
Ohio, in 1862. They settled on forty acres of
land, in Palmer township, at a time when the land
was heavily timbered and in a swampy condition.
Celestian Noirot was reared a farmer and came
with his parents to Putnam county, Ohio, and farmed
in a general way all of his life. He also
learned the plasterer's trade in Hancock county and
followed this, along with farming. Later, he
followed this trade in Putnam county and worked on
many buildings. His forty acres in Palmer
township was increased to more than two hundred
acres. Celestian Noirot worked
at his trade at Findlay, Ohio, during which time he
walked from his farm, in Palmer township, to Findlay
and back again. Celestian Noirot
was married in Findlay, Ohio, but later moved to
Putnam county. He and his wife had eight
children, Joseph, Celestian and
Victoria, all deceased; Mrs. Helen
Kerns; of Miller City; Celestian, Jr.,
who lives in Palmer township; George, who
lives in Canada; Mrs. Emma Royal,
who lives in Dekalb county, Indiana, and Theodore,
the subject of this sketch. Celestian
Noirot has held no offices except that of
township supervisor and school director. He is
not a member of any lodge. In politics, he is
a Democrat. He is a member of St. Nicholas's
Catholic church at Miller City, and is still living
with his son, Celestian, Jr. He has
retired from active farming. He is a man of
good reputation and has done much for his children.
He has been a hard worker, gone through many
sorrows, and has also been blessed with much
happiness. Celestian Noirot is now
past eighty years of age. His wife, who was
born in Alsace, France, came to America with her
mother who became sick on board the vessel and died
five days after landing in this country. Mrs.
Celestian Noirot came to Findlay, Ohio, with her
brother, George, and others. She stayed
in Findlay for some time and, after her marriage,
moved to Putnam county, Ohio, with her husband.
She was born on August IS, 1841, and died on August
17, 1907, at the age of seventy-four years and one
day. She was a good woman and an excellent mother.
She was a devout member of St. Nicholas's Catholic
church, at Miller City.
Theodore Noirot grew up on the home place and
was educated in the township district schools of
Palmer township. He was reared a farmer and
has been active since early youth. He is an
excellent farmer and, after leaving home, he
purchased eighty acres of good land in section 15,
of Palmer township, and farmed this until recently,
when he rented it and moved to Miller City at which
time Mr. Noirot retired from active
farming. He erected all of the buildings on
his farm and otherwise improved it. On Jan. 1,
1915, Mr. Noirot accepted a position as field
manager of the continental Sugar Beet Company, of
Findlay, Ohio. He is now active in this work.
Theodore Noirot was the father of seven children,
Joseph, born on Jan. 25, 1896; Harvey, August
15, 1898; Albert, October, 1899; Ethel, Apr.
12, 1901; Russell, Oct. 13, 1902;
Chester, Apr. 5, 1904; and Viola, Jan.
26, 1906. All of these children are living
with their father at his residence in Miller City.
Theodore Noirot was constable of Palmer
township and Miller City for five years and gave
efficient service. He is well liked, is a congenial
man and a good "mixer." He is not a member of
any lodge but is a Democrat in politics and active
in the councils of his party.n He is a member of the
St. Nicholas's Catholic church at Miller City.
Source: History of Putnam County, Ohio, by
George D. Kinder, Publ. 1915 by B. F. Bowen & Co.,
Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana - Page 856 |
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VICTOR NOIROT. Putnam
county is fortunate in the number and character of
its farmers, and much of the material prosperity of
the county can be attributed to the fact that its
farmers have kept abreast of the times. It can
hardly be questioned that the farmer is an index to
the civilization of a community. If the
farmers are progressive and up-to-date, it follows
that the standard of living in that community will
be higher. Thousands of banks have been
organized within the last few years in order to
supply the needs of the farmers, and according to
one authority, the farmer and his crop furnish the
bulk of the money for most of the smaller banks
throughout the United States. The wholesome
living, which is the good fortune of the farmer, is
a big factor in keeping up the general tone of a
county. The business men of the towns are
drawing the men for their employees from the
country, and everywhere it is noted that the men who
are rising to prominence in the various activities
of life were born and reared on the farm.
Putnam has long been known as one of the very best
farming counties of the state, and its excellent
farmers have been one of the greatest factors in the
material advancement of the county. Among the
many excellent farmers of Putnam county there is no
one who stands higher in the estimation of his
neighbors than Victor Noirot, of
Monroe township."
Victor Noirot was born on Sept. 7, 1857,
in Hancock county, Ohio, and is the son of
Lawrence and Mary (Bouvier) Noirot.
Lawrence Noirot was the son of Francis
C. and Frances (Raclor) Noirot, the former of
whom was born in 1798, in the village of Boncourt,
County Manly, department of Hontmarn, France, and
united in marriage to Frances Raclor
in 1823, at the same village. Frances
Raclor was born in the village where she was
married, in December, 1800, and died on Feb, 28,
1898. He died Sept. 26, 1866, in Henry county,
Ohio. Before leaving France, Francis
Noirot was mayor of Boncourt, France.
They came to America with their family on Oct. 27,
1853, and finally settled at Findley, Hancock.
county, Ohio, with their children, Frances,
Nicholas, Claude, Anna, Mary,
Celestian, John and Velaria.
One child, Magdelena, had died in France, and
one son, Lawrence, came afterward. He
was the father of the subject of this sketch.
They came by way of New York City to Hancock county,
and were farmers there for a time. Later, they
removed to Putnam county, and here were among the
early settlers, experiencing all the privations of
pioneer life. Subsequently, they removed to
Henry county, Ohio.
Lawrence Noirot, the father of Victor,
was born on August 9, 1830, in France, and grew up
there, coming to America at the age of twenty-six,
in 1856. His father, mother and family, had
come three years previously, in 1853.
Lawrence Noirot came immediately to Hancock
county by way of New Orleans. While in the
South he contracted the yellow fever, and was laid
up for three years in Hancock county, Ohio.
Lawrence Noirot was married in 1856, to
Mary Bouvier (a daughter of Claude
Bouvier), a native of France, born on Jan. 6,
1840. He was a farmer in Hancock county for a
time, but later, in 1861, removed to Putnam county,
and settled in Palmer township, where he farmed
until March, 1887, when he moved to Defiance county,
Ohio, where he farmed till his death, in August,
1867, at the age of sixty-seven years. He
owned one hundred and sixty acres of land in
Defiance county. Mrs. Mary
Noirot, who was Mary Bourvier
before her marriage, died on Dec. 24, 1911, at the
age of seventy-one years. Her parents were
farmers and early settlers of Hancock county, Ohio,
where they lived until their death. Lawrence
and Mary (Bouvier) Noirot
had seven children. Victoria married
John C. Oakley, of Palmer township.
Lawrence was the second child. Josephine
married Edward Lafontaine, of Palmer
township. Louis lives in Michigan,
William A. lives at Galyard, Michigan, and
Sophia, the only child who died.
Source: History of Putnam County, Ohio, by
George D. Kinder, Publ. 1915 by B. F. Bowen & Co.,
Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana - Page 631 |
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