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* Source 1 : History of Stark County: with an outline sketch of
Ohio
Chicago: Baskin & Battey, 1881
†
Source 2:
Portrait &
Biographical Record of Stark County, Ohio
Chicago - Chapman Bros. - 1892
NOTE: If there is a particular biography that you want
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BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX > |
SAMUEL
IMMEL, Louisville; was born in Columbiana Co., Ohio,
Dec. 22, 1822. He is the second son of Jacob and
Sarah (Klingaman) Immel, who were parents of John,
Samuel, Mary, David, Joseph, Elizabeth and Rebecca.
The father and mother were natives of Pennsylvania, and
came to Ohio at a very early day. To better their
circumstances they were induced to remove to Marlborough
Twp., Stark Co., Ohio, in 1831, where they purchased 80
acres of land, on which they resided until their respective
deaths. Mr. Immel was a hard working,
industrious man, and by his upright conduct made many true
and kind friends. Samuel, the subject of this
sketch, passed his youth and early manhood on the farm, and
when 20 years of age went to the carpenter and joiner's
trade. After serving two and a half years
apprenticeship, he worked journey-work for a few years, and
has ever since combined his trade and farming to his
advantage. In 1849 he purchased his present home, and
he now has 65 acres of well improved land. In politics
he is a Republican, and he and wife are members of the
Evangelical Church. In 1847 he was united in marriage
with Mary Ann Kimmel, and by her had a family of six
- Franklin J., Sarah M., one that died in infancy,
John J., William H., and Harvey G. Mr. Immel
is an enterprising and influential citizen.
Source 1 : History of Stark County: with an outline sketch of
Ohio - Chicago: Baskin & Battey, 1881 -
Page 907 |
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| CHARLES
L. JUILLIARD, farmer; P. O. Louisville; is a native
of France, and was born near Montelaird, May 1, 1823.
He is a son of John H. Julliard, who was also a
native of France. His grandfather was a soldier under
Napoleon Bonaparte, and was killed in the battle of
Verona. John N. Juilliard was early sent to
Switzerland to be educated. When about 15 or 16 years
of age he returned to France, where he remained until 18
years old, and then was drafted in the French army, under
the last draft made by Napoleon. While his company was
on its way to Italy, Napoleon's great disaster
overtook him, and teh company was recalled. Mr.
Juilliard, returned home, and in 1820 married Ann N.
Berlet, and by her had this family - Juliann, Charles
Louis, Charles Frederick, Catharine, George, August D.,
and Hannah. Mr. Juilliard having imbibed
the spirit of freedom while at school in Switzerland, and
having four sons who would soon become men subject to
draft-duty, determined to cross the Atlantic and seek for
himself and family the great boon of freedom in the United
States. Accordingly in the spring of 1836 he and
family embarked on board a sailing vessel, and after a
journey of thirty-sxi days arrived in New York. After
visiting friends a short time in Massilon, he located in
Washington Twp., Stark Co., O. After a residence at
this place some time, Mr. Juilliard moved to Paris
Twp., same county, where he resided until his wife's death,
which occurred in 1875. He then moved to Louisville,
making his home with his son, Charles L., until he
too died. His death occurred in 1877. Charles
L., the subject of this biography, remained with his
parents until 1846, when he and a brother obtained
possession of a saw and grist-mill on Sugar Creek, following
that business until 1849. Mr. Juilliard at this
time took the gold-fever, and packing some necessities he
made his way to Wellsville, Ohio, there taking a boat to New
Orleans, From this point he went to the Isthmus of
Panama, after crossing which he went to San Francisco.
Soon after his arrival, he in company with others, went to
what is now Trinity County, where they mined and season,
making an average of $12 per day per capita. During
the winter of 1850-51 he staid in San Francisco, and the
next spring started out prospecting. After quite a
while unprofitably spent at this, he and brother purchased a
train of mules, and began "packing" provisions to the miners
in the mountains. Soon after this they started in
connection with their "packing," a trading post in Trinity
County, and this business they continued with success until
the fall of 1857. Mr. Juilliard then came back
to the States, and for three years was partner in a
dry-goods house in Bucyrus, Ohio. He then sold out and
removed to Nimishillen Twp., Stark Co., O., where he has
ever since resided. In the spring of 1858 his marriage
with Louise Feusir was celebrated, and to their union
were born, Emma, August, Alfred, Lora, Clara, Florence,
and Etta, living; and Loui and Edward,
deceased. Mr. Juilliard is a farmer, and owns a
large farm in Onasburg Twp. |
DR.
J. S. JUMP, Maximo; born in Crawford Co., Ohio, Jan.
24, 1855, son of Jervice and Deborah (Close) Jump;
his father is a leading and influential citizen of Crawford
County, and served as Infirmary Director for six years.
Dr. Jump was educated in the common schools of his
native township, and attended for some months the high
school of Bucyrus; he was raised upon the farm, taught
school for some months, and, after he attained his majority,
entered the office of Dr. F. W. Schwan, of Benton,
Crawford Co., reading medicine under him for two years; in
the fall of 1878, he entered the Columbus Medical College,
attending a course of lectures that winter and the following
one, graduating in February, 1881; he settled in Strasburg
in April, 1881, for the purpose of practicing his
profession.
Source 1: Page 1003 |
JAMES
H. JUSTUS, miller, Canal Fulton; is one of the
prominent members and pioneers of the milling interests of
Stark County. He was born in Bedford Co., Penn., in
1820, and, until 14 years of age, worked upon a farm.
His father being miller, he subsequently learned
millwrighting. So much of Mr. Justus' life
having been spent in the milling business, and in so many
places, we only mention a few of his most important
connections. He was connected with Wellman's
mill at Millport, Jackson Twp., for eleven years, going
there as third miller, and for the last five years there had
the charge and supervision of the mill. He then went
to Massillon and superintended the building of the present
Sippo Valley Mill, now owned and operated by Warwick &
Justus Bros., remaining there two years having charge of
the mill. He then returned to Jackson Twp. and
superintended the rebuilding of the mill with which he had
been formerly employed (which had burned, and, in connection
with H. B. Wellman and David Fahs, conducted
the mill for three years as a partner, and for two years as
Superintendent. He then engaged in milling in the old
mill known as Earl's Mill, near Massillon, with several
parties as partners, for seven years, and soon after bought
an interest in the Sippo Mills, with J. G. Warwick,
under the name of J. H. Justus & Co., his brother,
William H. Justus, subsequently becoming a partner; he
continued in this association for about eight years, and in
1874 sold his interest to Warwick. Returning to
Millport, he bought the old mill there, in connection with
William Kitchen continuing there with different
parties for several years. His next venture was in the
lumber trade in Massillon, with E. B. Leighley, and
conducting a planing-mill in connection for two years.
In 1881, in connection with Warwick & Justus, of
Massillon, he bought the flouring-mill at Canal Fulton,
which he has refitted and improved, and is now engaged in
pursuing the calling to which he is eminently fitted, and in
which he has devoted nearly half a century. The mill
at Fulton is run by steam, and contains four runs of stone.
Mr. Justus was married, in 1848, to Lavina Beatty,
of Lawrence Twp., daughter of James Beatty, of
Lawrence Twp., daughter of James Beatty one of the
pioneers of the county. They have had eight children,
only three now surviving - Anna, Lee and Harry
While in Massillon, Mr. Justus served as Township
Treasurer and Trustee, as member of the School Baord and
Council, and was one of the Directors and stockholders of
the rolling-mills.
~ Page 775 - Lawrence Twp. - History of Stark County: with
an outline sketch of Ohio - Chicago: Baskin & Battey, 1881 |
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