Historical encyclopedia of Illinois, ed . t a farm in Macomb Township, which heoperated until his retirement from active busi-ness life in 1897. He had inherited a residencein Baidolph, which he now occupies in quietleisure. On November 11, 1866, Mr. Parvin was mar-ried to Mary E. Hoagland, who was born inMcDonough County, and in her girlhood, pur-sued a course of study in Abingdon children blessed their union, namely:Allie Hope (Mrs. 3. P. Douglas), of Bardolph,and Anna J. (Mrs. Dr. H. B. Sikes). The latteris deceased. In religious belief, Mr. Parvin Isa Presbyterian, and politic
Historical encyclopedia of Illinois, ed . t a farm in Macomb Township, which heoperated until his retirement from active busi-ness life in 1897. He had inherited a residencein Baidolph, which he now occupies in quietleisure. On November 11, 1866, Mr. Parvin was mar-ried to Mary E. Hoagland, who was born inMcDonough County, and in her girlhood, pur-sued a course of study in Abingdon children blessed their union, namely:Allie Hope (Mrs. 3. P. Douglas), of Bardolph,and Anna J. (Mrs. Dr. H. B. Sikes). The latteris deceased. In religious belief, Mr. Parvin Isa Presbyterian, and politically, is a Republican,and has always cast his vote in McDonoughCounty. He has served as School Trustee andConstable of his township, and held the office ofPresident of the Village Board for one , he is identified with the A. O. The subject of this slcetch has proved faith-ful and honorable in all the relations of life,public and private, and has made a recordwhich is surely a solace and comfort in hisdeclining yi^AiA^^ul HISTORY OF JMcDONOUGH COUNTY. 973 PATRICK, George T., a prosperous farmer ofScotlaiul Township. McDonough County, III.,was born in Bethel Township, McDonoughCount>. October 12, 1S52. the son of Charlesand Jane (Brawdy) Patrick, natives of AdairCounty, Ky. The paternal grandfather wasSamuel Patrick. Charles Patrick came with hisparents to Bethel Township in 1834, and settledon a tarm. There he married, and lived thereuntil 1S62, when he enlisted in the Union his discharge from the service he movedto Macomb. 111., where his son George liveduntil he was twenty-four years old. He thencame to Scotland Township and bought aneighty-acre farm in Section 20, where he hassince remained. He has 206 acres in the homeplace, and 160 acres in Section 28. He carrieson general farming and raises horses, cattle andhogs. On January 25, 1878. George T. Patrick wasmarried to .Nancy J. Campbell, who was bornin Scotland Township, where, in g
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