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 The Barton family came to this area around 1829 and the name Bartonville sort of stuck since about 1878 when a post office opened here and was named after W.C.H. Barton to honor him. The family lived in a farmhouse and they owned quite a bit of land in the area. They nearly owned over 1000 acres along the bottomlands of the Illinois River and Kickapoo Creek. They also owned holdings in the Kickapoo Distillery, saw and grist mills, banking and served in the Limestone Township and village government. Bartonville was kind of a rowdy place with plenty of saloons, quite a few dogs and drunken miners. The big industry was mining here believe it or not. You think that states like Nevada and Arizona had a huge mining industry well think again because under the town were many shafts and tunnels. The town had eleven saloons so that the hardworking miners at the end of the day could drink, gamble and stir the pot. May of the miners here were immigrants that were Irish, Scottish, English and Italian. Mining was one of the main industries here from 1895 till about 1954 the other industry was the Peoria State Hospital For The Incurable Insane or The Bartonville State Hospital both of which are the same.  The
hospital was founded as a result of the Illinois General Assembly's
provision for the establishment of the asylum in 1895. Governor Jon
Altgeld appointed a three person commission to find the site where it
would be built. John Finely from Peoria, J.J. McAndrews from Chicago
who later was a Congressman and one other chose a site near Peoria
located in Bartonville. They would have to come up with where to build
such a large facility.The construction began around 1895 and the main building was completed in 1897 and this building strangely was never used. I guess it had structural integrity because their were mine shafts running under it. The asylum or state hospital rather had to beginnings which ill explain further below as to what I mean. But it was calied The Illinois Asylum For The Incurable Insane and it was prison like. But the second beginning occurred in 1902. The first building erected looked like a castle eventually the asylum would go more with the present cottage plan which is what you see today in some of our photos when you see the smaller brick buildings with the large white windows around them. The original asylum was to foreboding looking and as soon as it was built it was torn down in 1897 this is because the coal mine below was causing huge cracks throughout the walls caused by the shafts collapsing below.  The
reconstruction of the cottage plan was completed under the direction of
Dr. George Zeller which boasted 33 buildings. The buildings had a
caretaker home, patient housing, dorms for the staff, a store, power
station, communal utility building, bakery, laundry, kitchen, staff
housing, workshops, dining halls and even an event center. The
operations for the incurable insane asylum began in February of 1902.
Patients that were deemed incurable were transferred to Bartonville
from other asylums in the state. In 1906 the hospital opened a training
school for Nurses. Then from 1907 to 1909 the facility was known as the
Illinois General Hospital For The Insane and in 1909 called the Peoria
State Hospital. Dr. Zeller was the hospitals first superintendent. He
went in front of the state legislature in fact to demand the name
change because he felt no patient was incurable.In 1927 there was about 2,700 patients living on site and nearly 14,000 patients had already stayed here or were treated by Zeller and his team. Zeller believed anyone could be cured he was a man with high hopes and visions. He was well known for his therapeutic efforts for example they would do air therapy by letting the mentally ill sleep out on the porches at night to get fresh air. Zeller worked hard to understand the mentally ill he would invite newspaper reporters to tour the facility. From around 1943 to 1969 the hospital participated in a departmental affiliation program for psychiatric nursing which provided instruction psychiatric nursing to students from regional general hospital nursing schools. From around 1917 till 1961 the hospital was operated by the Illinois Department of Public Welfare and in 1961 the Department of Mental Health was created and took over the care of this institution. The peak here was through the 1950's when they had about 2,800 patients. But in 1972 the facility would be closed and at that time they had about 600 patients so it was dwindling. Despite that factor they were short staffed and underfunded. In fact most of the buildings stood empty and were auctioned off so that businesses could operate out of them.  Developer
Winsley Duran Jr took ownership of most of the structures. His plan was
to create office space but he went bankrupt soothing ever came of it
and the buildings still stood empty.The Bowen building which is the prime focus of my trip because it was one of the finest yet most endangered building on site which housed the nurses dorm, college and administration was demolished in September of 2017 just eleven months later after our visit. When I realized it was on the brink of demolition I had to visit the Bowen Building since I was in Illinois for other projects at the time because I knew if I did not id never get to see it and it was a marvel which is why we took so many photos of the complex so that it lives on through our site for years to come. With that being said the grounds consisted in total of 63 buildings and four cemeteries all laid out amongst nature. The area has groves of trees surrounding it. It was a traditional cottage plan which was more common of a layout in the 1900's so that it seemed less prison like. The original main building was constructed with a Kirkbride Plan and today their is only 12 of the 63 buildings left standing and all are currently being occupied by a local business or private owner of sorts. The Bowen building was the last one to get the axe but Pollak Hospital and the Tuberculosis War still stand in fact you can get haunted tours in the old Pollak Hospital building. I was not sure what buildings were what to later or id focused on some of the other ones but at the time I was just more concerned with the fact that the Bowen building which were also the nurses dorms were facing demolition. So many great buildings have gotten torn down in this country that were symbolic to this countries mental health system. Their is also a church and four cemeteries I did not get to see them were not even sure where to find them at the time. The area  is
like a maze of streets and buildings. But many of the burials here were
just potters fields so some patients likely never had gotten a
gravestone. Thousands died while being patients here but a famous grave
was the former gravedigger named Mr. Bookbinder. Also Rhoda Derry who
become famous because of the cruel treatment and torture she suffered
before coming here and Emily Belsher the last surviving descendent of
the legendary explorer Sir Frances Drake and she does have a grave you
can visit in the cemetery. Supposedly Manuel Bookbinder or as they called him "Old Book" haunts the graveyard not far from this very large elm tree. He was the grave digger and led the mourning duties with six patients. Sadly many patients had no family that claimed or visited them so more then often Dr. Zeller had them buried in one of the four cemeteries nearby. I posted some photos of the cemetery in a special section here out of respect for those that passed away here its the right thing to do even if I did not take them you will at least get to see what they were like. Old Book died at the age of 32 guess he was not so old but Dr. Zeller had him buried near the old elm tree. Witnesses at old books funeral claimed to him mourning at his own gravesite back around 1910. Its one of the more famous haunts because his ghost has been sighted here since then its not like ten years ago this happened but rather this is a century old ghost story. Even Dr. Zeller scene old books ghost. He was well respected many nurses and patients attended the funeral crying at the old elm. In the 1920's Dr. Zeller penned a book called Befriending The Bereft which he writes about being drawn to some of the mysterious experience had had the hospital during his two tenures as the sites superintendent 1902 - 1913 and 1921 - 1935 including other eerie stories with Zellers account of Old Book and the graveyard elm. A site called ghostsnghouls.com posted a photo of an apparition posted in September of 2013 of an apparition looking out the window. The windows had no glass so its not a reflection. The site  apparently
is full of hauntings such as phantom footsteps, sobbing, wailing,
crying, people capturing EVP, disembodied voices, apparition sightings
and ghostly knocks. They have for years offered ghost tours here and
well I believe its been on television although I would not read into
that much we both know most shows are fake entertainment and that
ghosthunting is nothing like how the portray it. I did take EVP here
but it was so breezy it interfered with my ability to capture anything
sad to say but it does not mean the site is not haunted there is energy
here.Even though this asylum was one of the better facilities in the country but once funding was cut in the 1960's and early 70's the staff became overwhelmed in trying to help its patients they just could not keep up. This led to serious neglect doctors performed lobotomies, electroshock and water therapies to help patients and they were used on the most dangerous or the severely handicapped patients. Overall 94 lobotomies were performed here on the most insane people. However, the hospital had the highest cure rate in the country but it was the most expensive. That expense is what led to the slow budge cuts over the years that pushed the asylum into deplorable conditions and neglect which is why in 1973 the governor shut it all down. Dr. Zellers face was the father of this institution who also btw was a local surgeon and he knew there had to be a better way to house these people rather then treat them as if they were prisoner. He was all for treating these patients humanely. He took all the bars off the doors and windows, removed all the types of restraints and instituted holistic type of therapies. People though he was nuts for refusing to lock his patients up or tie them down to beds. He had an open door policy meaning his patients  were treated with kindness and empathy. When
the asylum opened in 1902 the Peoria Women's League seen quite a few
treatments in other places that were used to treat the mentally ill and
they knew there had to be a better way to go about it that is why Dr.
Zeller had been brought in from the beginning.Not only that but the hospital had the number one nursing program in the country for 34 of its 36 years in operation even after Zellers death in 1938 the hospital continued to run following his vision of Non-imprisonment, non-restraint, non-sedation and an 8 hour workday. Nurses were trained here then could be dispatched to other state hospitals eventually which is what the Bowen building mainly was for. However, when I visited the Bowen building the place was like a fortress I would have loved to explore it but it was a no go therefore when it was torn down I was pretty sad about that because id love to have explored it internally. But I still am very delighted I had gotten to walk around the complex given the fact that over the years it continues to shrink in size. Sooner or later all that might be left of this once thriving hospital may just be the graves of the patients that once resided here. Copyright By Lord Rick aka AngelOfThyNight Producer, Author, Talk Show Host, Founder, Paranormal Investigator & Urban Explorer
The living Old BookThe name Old Book is the name given to a popular patient at the hospital. The well-liked Old Book worked as a gravedigger during his time at Peoria State Hospital. It is said that following burial services for deceased patients he would lean against an old elm tree and weep for the dead.[1]
Various sources report that Old Book's official name was recorded as
Manual Bookbinder aka A. Bookbinder (1878 - 1910), grave marker 713 on
the cemetery grounds.[2]
It is said that Old Book was mute, so no one could ask him his name. No
one knows what his given name was, but he is allegedly called
Bookbinder because of his previous occupation at the printing house
where he worked before he was brought to the hospital. Despite his
disabilities, he was one of the staff's most favored patients. The Crying TreeThe superstitious tale surrounding Old Book is somewhat unusual among ghost stories in that it was reportedly witnessed by hundreds of people. The story goes that when Old Book died his funeral was attended by hundreds of patients and staff members who became witnesses to the ghostly phenomenon that was about to transpire. As workers were attempting to lower what should have been a heavy casket they discovered that it instead felt empty. Suddenly, a crying sound echoed from the Graveyard Elm and everyone in attendance turned and looked, including Dr. Zeller, who later detailed Bookbinder and the surrounding events in his diary. They all claimed to have seen Old Book standing by the tree. They so believed it to be true that Zeller had the casketcorpse was found undisturbed in the coffin. Days passed and the tree began to die. Several of the grounds crewmen tried to remove the Graveyard Elm or the "crying tree", as it was also known. None were successful, citing the weeping emanating from the tree.[1] One man even tried to cut it down with an axe, but when striking the side, terrible wailing would sound as if Old Book himself was being chopped.[3] opened to ensure that Old Book still lay inside. As the lid was opened the crying ceased and Old Book's In later years the elm was struck during a lightning storm and was finally removed from the potters field. Committed
to the Adams County Almshouse from 1860 to 1904, Rhoda Derry scratched
out her own eyes, punched out her own teeth, and ate anything she could
get her hands on.
The description sounds incomprehensible – what is the rest of the story? How were the indigent, insane, or the unfortunate treated in the first century of local city and county history? What housing conditions did Rhoda Derry experience? Poorhouses, originally called almshouses, were also called poor farms and by 1917 county homes. They were tax-supported residential institutions that took in those who could not support themselves. Public care of the poor in Illinois started in 1819, one year after Illinois became a state. The destitute were cared for by private citizens appointed by county officials. Within 20 years the farm-out system was replaced, and in 1839 county courts could establish poorhouses that also took in those persons of “bodily infirmity, idiocy, or other unavoidable cause.” In 1847 Adams County purchased the 80-acre farm of H. T. Ellis in Honey Creek Township for a poor farm. By May 1855 a larger farm was purchased in Gilmer Township. County records were mandated in 1874 to show admission, discharge, place of birth, cause of the dependence and other vital data.  Rhoda
Derry, the daughter of Jacob and Rachel Derry of Lima Township, was
admitted to the almshouse on Sept. 3, 1860. This came after a short
stay at the Jacksonville Mental Hospital where she was deemed incurable
and sent home. When her parents could no longer care for their
daughter, she was sent to the almshouse located almost three miles
southwest of Coatsburg. The 1870 Adams County census shows Rhoda at the
almshouse at age 35 and noted she was blind and insane. Born in Madison
County, Ind., on Oct. 10, 1834, she would have been 25 when admitted in
1860. Rhoda had shown signs of mental illness since she was 18.A report from county poorhouse records to the General Assembly of Illinois in 1881 indicated there were 101 inmates of whom 36 were considered insane paupers. The report stated that the female patient (Rhoda) who “occupies a large wooden box filled with straw will not wear clothing, is covered with a canvass cloth, is in constant motion, has bruised herself from head to foot, and put out her own eyes.” What
was Rhoda’s story? Was she bewitched as she believed? In her late teen
years, Rhoda fell in love with a neighbor boy, Charles Phenix. His
mother, thinking that the Derry family had associations with
witchcraft, did not want her son to
marry Miss Derry. The rumored connection to witchcraft went back to
Rhoda’s grandmother, Mary Derry of Pennsylvania. This story has been
told in “Rhoda, A Tragic and True Story of a Farmer’s Daughter” by D.
Doc Derry.
 Adams County attorney, James N. Sprigg, prepared the papers for the move. He asked Benjamin Bragg of Lima who had lived in the former home of the Derry family for information concerning her life. Bragg had known the daughter since 1851. Bragg recounted that Rachel Derry would often shoot at the imaginary evil spirits, which she believed were the cause of her daughter’s suffering. By 1904 Rhoda’s parents and six of her seven siblings were dead. A brother James and his wife Mary lived in Quincy from 1905 to 1910. Iris Nelson is reference librarian and archivist at Quincy Public Library, a civic volunteer, and member of the Lincoln-Douglas Debate Interpretive Center Advisory Board and other historical organizations. She is a local historian and author. Sources Derry, D. Doc. Rachel, The Tragic and True Story of a Farmer's Daughter. (no place): Tanner River Publishing, 2011. "Food for the Paupers." Quincy Whig. January 28, 1892. Genosky, Landry, ed. People's history of Quincy and Adams County, Illinois : a Sesquicentennial History. Quincy, IL: Jost & Kiefer Print Co., 1974. Illinois State Archives. "Adams County Almshouse Register Index (1873-1898)." http://www.cyberdriveillinois.com/departments/archives/databases/adams "Methods in Vogue." Quincy Daily Journal. March 21, 1907. "Mysterious Rhoda Derry." Quincy Daily Journal. November 23, 1906. "Rhoda Derry's Case Is Most Remarkable." Quincy Daily Whig. November 7, 1906 "Rhoda Derry at Bartonville." Quincy Daily Journal. September 21, 1904. "Should Be Ousted." Quincy Daily Journal. February 12, 189   |
Old Book is the name given to a purported 
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