Who Is Kevin Gates Mother

Richard Dirrim moved to Wavne County, Ohio, in i88:

In the spring of 1859 he moved to Indiana, and in December, i860, was married and then bought acres of what is known as the Marionas Cowan Farm. Joseph Bodie enlisted in the Union army in 1861, and served faithfully until his deatli at Nashville, Tennessee, in 1864. She died in 1803, the mother of two children: Claude Douglass, of Angola, and Agnes, who was married to William Stevens and has two sons, named William and Donald. Louisa Fathergill was a na- tive of Ohio and was reared and married in Spring- field Township. Three others deceased were Sarah, Amanda and Cora. He is affiliated with the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows in Salem Center, being a charter member, and he joined the Knights of Pythias at Salem but is now a member of Angola Lodge. They are fine people and are held in high esteem by all who know them. October 12, 1884, he married Miss Oramanda Wert. He belonged to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Alvison's mother was eight years old when she came to Steuben County. A fine farm developed by them in the pioneer times is now owned and occupied by David M. Latta, located in Clay Town- ship. He is a member of an old and prominent family of the county.

There are also two sons, Richard, born March 20, 1912, and Carl, November 12, 1913. For more than forty-five years he has been a resident of LaGrange County, and still lives on his farm near LaGrange, though practically retired from its responsibilities. He died at the old home in 1899 and his wife in 1885. The Keplinger family moved to Lima, LaGrange County, in the fall of 1865 and Elias Keplinger bought fifty acres in that township. Krueger buried twin children. He began working on his father's home farm two miles south of Salem Center and later became independent manager of that place, which he farmed continuously until 1916. He and his family were members of the Evangelical Church. They have two chil- dren: Lloyd M. and Gladys Merle. 537, An- cient Free and Accepted Masons, is affiliated with Garrett Chapter No. Nich- olas Hill was born in Germany in 1824 and was six- teen years of age when his parents, Mr. Simon Hill immigrated to America and established their home in the wilderness of Noble County, In- diana. Roy L. Harding, who was one of the members of the early medical units to go to France in the World war, has given ^ good account of himself. That was his home until 1909, when he sold out and bought his l6o-acre farm in. He was equally well known for his honest and upright character.

His father was twelve years old when brought to Noble County and was a son of Jacob and Abigail (Bloomer) Smith. Altogether he has 320 acres. I- our are still living: Silas G. owns part of the old Simon farm in DeKalb County; Sidney also lives in De- Kalb County; Treat S. is a farmer at home; and James T. farms in DeKalb County. December 26, igo6, Mr. Clink married Lena Johnson, a daughter of A. and Mary (Slaybaugh) Johnson. He has been affil- iated with that order fifty-eight years and is now the oldest and the only surviving charter member of Angola Lodge. He has lived on his place at Metz since 1870. Sanders is a graduate of the Angola High School, and she also attended the Tri-State College at Angola and for three years after completing her educational train- ing was engaged in teaching school. In the Sixbey family were the follow- ing children: Elizabeth, Margaret, John, David, Charlotte, Henrietta, Nicholas, Catherine, Ephraim and Augusta. Methodist Episcopal Church at LaGrange. Representing the third generation in this county is Eber J. Williamson, owner of one of the fine farms in York Township. She was the mother of three sons by her first marriage to Levi Bolin, who died in Steuben County. His career as an agriculturist began on a rented farm in Pleas- ant Township, and in 1907 he bought his present place of T62 acres, part of which lies in section 17, though the building improvements are in section 16.