HISTORY OF HOCKING VALLEY
APPENDIX.
months more, and then was mustered out at Columbus, Ohio Aug. 1, 1865. Charles Henry, farmer and stock-raiser, was born in Canaan Township, Athens County, April 20, 1842, a son of William and Eunice (Carpenter) Henry. He was reared on a farm and received his education in the common-schools, living with his parents until he was thirty years of age. He was married Oct. 17, 1865 to Miss Katie Lindley, a daughter of Ziba Lindley, a resident of Athens. By this union are four children---John L., born Oct. 25, 1866; Wm. H.and Ziba L., twins, born Oct. 25, 1872, and Francis B., born July 3, 1830. Mr. Henry located on his present farm in 1872, which contains 150 acres of improved land. He also owns seventy acres located in Canaan Township. He is at present one of the Trustees of the Children's Home, to which office he was appointed in 1882. Mrs. Henry is a member of the Presbyterian church. He is a member of the I. O. O. F., Athens Lodge, No. 479. Joseph W. Warren, boot and shoe manufacturer, was born in Canaan Township, Athens County, July 30, 1838, a son of N. O. and Hannah (Dewey) Warren. In 1856 he took a trip through the Western States and located for a time in Crawford County, Ill. At the breaking out of the late war he was the third man in Athens County to volunteer, enlisting for three months. After his time was out he made a short visit home and then enlisted in Company C, Third Ohio Infantry, for three years. He participated in the battles of Rich Mountain and Perryville. At the latter he was wounded in the left hip, which disabled him for active duty, and from the effects of which he has never recovered. He was trans- ferred to the invalid corps, and sent to Indianapolis, where he remained till his discharge in June, 1864. After the war he went to Atchison County, Mo., and remained two years; then went to California and remained a year, returning again to Missouri, and a short time after coming to his native State. For three years he was in the employ of the Akron Iron Company, Buchtel, and then became established in his present business. April 10, 1883, he came to Amesville, where he is now doing a good business. He was married, March 16, 1859, to his first wife, Helen Philips, daugh- ter of Captain Ezra Philips of Ames .Township. One child was born to them---Eugene. In 1873 he married Louisa Hunter. Mr. Warren is a member of York Lodge, No. 75, K. of P.; Buchtel Lodge, No; 712, I. O. O. F.; Columbus Golden Post, No. 89, G. A. R., and K. of L.1388
Daniel Bertine Stewart is one of the best known and has been perhaps the most active and extensively engaged business man in Athens County. Besides the business of milling, which he has carried on throughout life, he has combined with it extensive farming railroad projecting, merchandising, and been connected with a number of large moneyed corporations operating at Athens and else- where. His parents, Daniel and Ruth (Arnold) Stewart, were na- tives of New England, having emigrated to Ohio from Litchfield, Conn., in the year 1802. His father was born at Litchfield, Nov. 18, 1762. At the age of fifteen he enlisted in the Revolutionary army, serving as teamster, and at eighteen be shouldered a musket and served to the close of the war. He was paid for his service in Government Continental scrip which he sold at five cents on the dollar. Before coming to Ohio he moved to Sussex County N. J., and lived five years, then to New York City, and from there to Athens County (then Washington) in 1802. He was one of the first Commissioners of Athens County and did much to shape her politics. He was a supporter of Henry Clay, John Quincy Adams and William Henry Harrison; was a member of the Whig party and helped organize the Republican party. At the time of his death, in 1859, he had been a member of the Meth- odist Episcopal church for sixty years. His father's name was Daniel, born of Scottish parents. Our subject's mother was Ruth Fulford Arnold. They settled in Athens County while it was yet a wilderness, where our subject was born, Sept. 26, 1812. His father had purchased a large tract of land, and the early manhood of the sons was occupied in the arduous work of preparing it for cultivation. This duty curtailed the use of the very few educa- tional advantages then to be had, and as a consequence our subject had to be content with a limited education, however much his in- clination might have been to the contrary. His innate ability, however, has supplied the deficiency well in after life, making him well and favorably known throughout this part of the State as an enterprising and able business man. At an early age be formed habits of economy, industry and perseverance which are prime requisites to success and which have characterized his entire life. When sixteen years of age he entered his father's flouring mill, took charge of it at eighteen, and on attaining his majority pur- chased the entire mill. In a short time he disposed of this mill at a large profit and formed a partnership with his brother, Alex- ander, at Rutland, Ohio, with whom he remained two years when he removed to Coolville, in Athens County, and engaged in the1389