Uriah Hamblen

Uriah Hamblen
b. 1787, North Carolina, son of Job and [–?–] Hamblen
d. 1864, Jefferson County, Illinois

m/1.
Keziah Mason (?)
d. 1820, Orange County, Indiana

m/2. 28 September, 1820, Orange County, Indiana
Clarissa Casey
b. to Abraham and [–?–] Casey

Uriah was a Revolutionary War soldier. He moved with his Mason in-laws to Orange County, Indiana, where he was on the first voter list in 1817. Uriah’s first wife, perhaps Keziah Mason, died in 1820 in Orange County, leaving six children under the age of twelve.

Uriah soon moved his family to the Haw Patch area in Bartholomew County, Indiana, just a few miles north of where his father lived. He was on the first voter list in Bartholomew County in 1821. He owned land there in Section 4 of Flat Rock Township.

About 1825-30, Uriah Hamblen settled in Jefferson County, Illinois, where he died in 1854. A. P. Hamblen, author of The Hamblen and Allied Families, corresponded with several of Uriah’s descendants in Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri from 1910–1930. From this correspondence, he learned that Uriah and his second wife were buried in the Locust Grove Cemetery west of Mt. Vernon and north of Woodlawn, Illinois.

Submitted by:
John W. Hamblen, Ph.D.
Columbus IN

August Henry Schular

August Henry Schular
b. 23 December 1878, Shelby County, Indiana, to Michael and Caroline (Haehl) Schuler
d. 18 June 1959, Salem, Oregon

m. 16 June 1909, Shelby County, Indiana
Claudia Lee Cain
b. 18 October 1885, Washington County, Kentucky
d. 13 June 1974, Salem, Oregon

Children with Claudia Lee Cain:

  • Justine (b. 1910)
  • Frencelia May (b. 1916)

August moved to King County, Washington, in 1909.

Submitted by:
Mary Lou Madden
Greenwood IN

Caroline Haehl

Caroline Haehl
b. 30 May 1850, Rush County, Indiana, to Henry and Mary (Wendling) Haehl
d. 10 July 1935, Pacific, King County, Washington

m. 27 April 1870, Shelbyville, Shelby County, Indiana
Michael Schuler
b. 29 September 1833, Harrison County, Indiana
d. 19 April 1909, Shelby County, Indiana

Children with Michael Schuler:

  • Anna (1873–1959) married (1) Lewis Worland, (2) Albert Coulston
  • Edward (1875–1952) married Margaret Corbett
  • August Henry (1878–1959) married Claudia Cain
  • Carrie (1881–1938) married (1) William Traylor, (2) Frank Hastings
  • John (1884–1956)
  • Earl (1892–1953)
  • Gertrude (1888–1891)

Caroline emigrated from Indiana in 1918 to Auburn, King County, Washington.

Submitted by:
Mary Lou Madden
Greenwood IN

Simon H Hadley

Simon H Hadley
b. 3 November 1840, Mooresville, Morgan County, Indiana, to Simon B. and Sarah T. (Hadley) Hadley
d. 16 April 1914, Montgomery County, Kansas

m. 17 November 1859, Hendricks County, Indiana
Naomi Stanley
b. 8 October, 1841, Indiana
d. 18 May 1883, Montgomery County, Kansas

Children with Naomi Stanley:

  • Sarah Elmina
  • Lestina B.
  • Florence Elmina
  • Emma Belle
  • Oscar J.
  • Austin N.
  • Dora Ann
  • Truman
  • Ernest M.

The family moved from Morgan County, Indiana, after 1881.

Submitted by:
Win Wood
Vonia CO

Joshua Guile Jr.

Joshua Guile Jr.
b. 1 March 1826, Warren County, Ohio, to Joshua and Nancy (Spurling) Guile
d. 16 November 1900, Manito, Mason County, Illinois

m/1.
[–?–]

m/2. 22 October 1857, Shelby County, Indiana
Rebecca Ann Weaver
b. 5 May 1828, Frankfort, Franklin County, Kentucky
d. 14 May 1904, Spring Lake, Tazewell County, Illinois

Children:

  • Mary Josephine
  • Albert Monroe
  • Benjamin Franklin
  • Sarah F.

Joshua came to Indiana in 1831 and left the state in 1876.

Submitted by:
Daniel Monroe Gwin
Salt Lake City UT

Garrison Grove

Garrison Grove
b. August 1823, Jackson, Brown County, Indiana to George Grove and Lovina Barnes
d. 9 December 1901, Jasper County, Illinois

m. 11 November 1843, Brown County, Indiana
Sally Ann Stivers
b. 1825, Kentucky
d. 4 June 1874, Jasper County, Illinois

Children with Sally Ann Stivers:

  • Lavina married [–?–] Boldrey
  • John H.
  • Margaret married [–?–] Tate
  • Malinda married [–?–] Lipscomb
  • Elizabeth married [–?–] Lancaster
  • Melissa married [–?–] Tate
  • Nancy married [–?–] Tate
  • Sarah married [–?–] Reed
  • Matthew
  • Mary

He emigrated from Brown County, Indiana, to Smallwood, Jasper County, Illinois, in 1848.

Submitted by:
Randall M. Grove
Dix IL

George Grove

George Grove
b. 1798, Pennsylvania
d. 1850–1854, Jasper County, Illinois

m.
Lovina/Lorrina Barnes (?)
b. 1798, North Carolina
d. September 1870, Jasper County, Illinois

Children with Lovina/Lorrina Barnes:

  • Anna married [–?–] Richards
  • Micheal (b. 1822)
  • Garrison (1823–1901) married Sally Ann Stivers
  • Rebecca married [–?–] Richards
  • Silas
  • George W. (b. 1832)
  • Daniel (b. 1835)
  • Jesse (b. 1835)

George resided in Jackson, Brown County, Indiana. He emigrated in 1848 to Jasper County, Illinois. The town of Georgetown, now called Bean Blossom, in Brown County, Indiana, was named for George Grove.

Submitted by:
Randall M. Grove
Dix IL

Thomas C Grisson/Grisham/Gresham

Thomas C Grisson/Grisham/Gresham
b. 26 July 1835, Madison, Morgan County, Indiana, to Calton and Nancy (Jones) Greshom
d. 18 December 1894, Union, Cumberland County, Illinois

m. 12 August 1855, Madison, Morgan County, Indiana
Mary Hiatt
b. 28 March 1835, Morgan County, Indiana, to Joseph and Lucinda (Harper) Hiatt
d. 23 November 1899, Union Township, Cumberland County, Illinois

Children with Mary Hiatt:

  • William Wesley (1856–1934) married Dollie E. Decker
  • Alexander (1858–1879)
  • James Buchanan (1859–1938) married Mary “Mollie” Elizabeth Jennings
  • Sophrona (1861–1922) married George Martin Woodard
  • Laura A. (b. 1863) married William B. Jennings
  • Oliver Ulysses (1867–1949) married Mary Elizabeth Rodebaugh
  • Jacob Franklin (1876–1921) married Rena E. Askew

Thomas emigrated from Morgan County, Indiana, to Union Township, Cumberland County, Illinois, in 1863/64.

Submitted by:
Lester Wayne Grissom
Kansas IL

Johann Graesch/Groesch

Johann Graesch/Groesch
b. 15 April 1812, Dahlherda, Baiern, Germany, to John Heinrich and [–?–] Gresch
d. 19 April 1884, Wabash County, Illinois

m. 29 January 1837, Dahlherda, Baiern, Germany
Gertraud Gutermuth
b. 8 February 1811, Dahlherda, Baiern, Germany
d. 6 January 1891, Wabash County, Illinois

Children with Gertraud Gutermuth:

  • Anna Maria Werling (1838–1922)
  • John Henry (1840–1924)
  • Catherine Fuhrman (b. 1843)
  • John (1845–1924)
  • Barbara Kirsch (1848–1930)
  • Suzanna Kirsch (1850–1882)
  • Friedericka Bosecker (1853–1934)
  • Louisa (1860–1879)
  • Margaret (b. 1862)

Johann immigrated to Indiana from Stark County, Ohio, about 1843. He emigrated from Adams County, Indiana, to Wabash County, Illinois, in 1870.

According to family tradition, on the trip from Germany, Johann and Gertraud’s first child died and was placed in the arms of an old man who had also died. Both were buried together, perhaps at sea.

Submitted by:
Karin Marie Kirsch
Evansville IN

David Green Gose

David Green Gose
b. 8 January 1869, Martinsville, Morgan County, Indiana, to David and Sarilda C. (McDaniel) Gose
d. 17 June 1944

m. 1894, Mercer County, Missouri
Margaret Ellen “Ellie” Ewing
b. 10 May 1869, Mercer County, Missouri, to James Scott and Nancy Abigail (Austin) Ewing
d. 7 December 1958, Spickard, Mercer County, Missouri

Children with Margaret Ellen Ewing:

  • Zelma Rena (b. 27 August 1897)
  • Coda Scott (b. 15 May 1903)
  • Edra Fern (b. 8 October 1909)

David moved with his parents to Mercer County, Missouri, in a covered wagon when he was eight years old.

In 1893, before he married, David Gose joined his brother Perry and two men who were to become his brothers-in-law, Samuel Madison and John Franklin Ewing, on the Cherokee Strip Run. John found land and homesteaded there, but Dave, Sam, and Perry returned to Missouri where Dave farmed. In 1918, he and a partner, Lawrence Austin, developed a coalmine on a tract of land on the Austin farm that furnished coal for a number of years for Spickard and the surrounding areas. Then in 1919, Dave bought the Ballew Grocery, Hardware, and Implement Store in Spickard, Grundy County, Missouri.

Looking for investment possibilities in the Rio Grande Valley in Texas, Dave took Ellie and Edra and a nephew of Ellie’s with him on a train trip to Texas. This was the time of the great influenza epidemic, and many of the people on the train contracted influenza. On the way home, Ellie was hospitalized in Kansas City, and later Dave also became ill.

In the 1920’s Dave owned a movie house in Spickard, Missouri. His son Coda and Willard Tracy ran the projector; daughter Zelma took tickets, daughter Edra ushered, and niece Blanch McDaniel played the piano for the silent movies.

Submitted by:
Dawne Slater-Putt, from Grundy (MO) Gleanings, vol. 10, number 1, fall 1993, pp. 3-4