USA > Indiana > Steuben County > Atlas of Steuben Co., Indiana, to which are added various general maps, history, statistics, illustrations > Part 8
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17
rounded by all the hardships aod privations incident to the sottlement and improvement of a new country, the subject of this sketch grew to manhood. A taste for reading and study was carly implanted in his mind by a careful and intelligent mother, who fostered and encouraged this inclination by every means in her power. This home training, sup- plemented by a few terms' attendance at the common schools of that day, constituted his only opportunity for education. The school appointments of this county thirty-five years ago were very menger. Teachers were not specially trained for their work, hut were drafted from other occupations, and were rarely well qualified for the proper discharge of their duties. But Mr. Macartney holds in grateful remem- brance as his Alma Mater, the log schoolhouse that once stood near Hathaway's Corners, io York Township, and is every ready to acknowl- edge bis indebtedness to the faithful teachers who there labored, under very discouraging circumstances, to bend the youthful mind to purposes of usefulness. With the exception of about three years passed in the lumber regions of Northern Miebigan, and a few termm teaching school, Mr. Macartney was employed in farm work until thirty years of age. At the age of twenty-four, be was married to Minerva Gore, of North West,.Obio, who, since that time, bas traveled the path of life by his side. Three children have been given them, two of whom are living. In 1860, Mr. Macartney was elected to the office of Treasurer of Steuben County, and assumed the duties of the position in 1861, serving two years. In 1963, he was elected Auditor, and, in 1867, was re-elected, serv- ing until 1872. In 1874, ho was again the nominee of his party for the position of Auditor, but was defeated by Jesse H. Carpenter, Kaq., the present incumbent. In 1876, some unpleasant complications arose in the Treasurer's office, requiring a change of management. Mr. Macartoey was called upon in this emergency, and under appointment as Deputy, took charge of the office until September, 1877. In 1861, Mr. Macartney purchased one-half interest in The Steuben Republican
newspaper, of which he became manager. In 1863, he bought the interest of hise partner ( J. O. Rese), and became sole proprietor. He conductedª the puper until 1864, when he sold the whole establishment. Early in 1974, in company with Germ Brown, he again purchased the Republican office, furnished it with a new outfit of presses and material, enlarged the paper and increased its cirenlatian and patronage, thereby extending its usefulness and its influence. After assisting in publishing the paper for more than a year, be sold his interest to Mr. J. U. Miller, the present proprietor. The official labors of Mr. Macartney have been marked throughout by a painstaking accuracy of detail, and he has always endeavored to place upon record the best possible evidence of ench traasnation in the discharge of his official duties To his efforts may be traced many improvements in methods of conducting such busi- ness as from time to time came within the range of his duties. He has been serupulously exact in accounting for every trust, and prompt in the discharge of his personal obligations. In politics, he bas been a Repub- lienn since the formation of the party, and may now be alassed as a "Stalwart." Entertaining very positive political opinions, and having strong faith in his party, he has always labored for its success with an earnestness born of conviction. He has always been a partisan, but never a higot. As a citizen, he has discharged his duties quietly and faithfully. Few public enterprises have been undertaken in Angola since his residence there in which he bas not borne some part. Upon many of these he has bestowed lahor and money with no atinted hand. With him, the success of any enterprise which has engaged bis attention, has been the paramount object to which all considerations of personal gaiu or popular approval have been made subordinate. Mr. Macartnay, in knowledge of the county, its topography, its history, its resources, its institutions and its people, is probably second to no other man. He has, for several years past, devoted spare intervals of time to working up an Abstraat of Titles to all the lands in the county, and in this business he is now engaged.
RICE, CORNELIUS DALFORD, M. D. (Deceased.) Men are apt to be judged by what they have achieved in life. The suc- cessful man is usually awarded according to his merits; and when we look into his history, we discover that he has been the architect of his own good fortune; that, step by step, he has surmounted difficulties. and by earnest, hard and honest industry, has removed the many obstacles that constantly arose in his path. The subject of thia sketeh is an eminent illustration of this class of successful professional men. Without the aid of advantageous circumstances, such as fortune or influ- ential friends, he rose from the humble walks of life, to be recognized as one of the leading physicians of Iodiana. Cornelius D. Rice was horn in the town of Marion, Wayne Co., N. Y., December 1, 1827. His father, Simon Rice, was a oative of Pennfield, N. Y., where he was born December 12, 1804, and where he grew to manhood, when he moved to Marion, where he was married, November 9, 1826, to Rebecca Knapp, a native ol' that town, where she was born, January 16, 1808, Six children were the fruits of this union, viz : Cornelius D., Fidelia, Sarah J., Stephen A., Phebe A. and Julia E. Rice. The Doctor's mother died in Bergen, December 11, 1858, aod his father in War- saw, N. Y., December 28, 1872. With the exception of a few years' residence in Greece, N. Y., the Doctor lived with his parents in Hall Settlement, Marion Co., N Y., until his fifteenth year, when the family moved to Bergen, of the same State, where he assiated his father to run one of those old stage lines which have long since been sup- planted by the railroad. In this capacity, he remained several years, when the family returned to Hall settlement, where he continued to assist his father in providing for their support, at a time when it required hard work and many privations to obtain the common necessaries of life. On attaining his majority, he still remained near home for one year, working diligently to get something ahend with which to start in some life occupatioo. Having inherited from nature that spirit of true ambition so necessary in life's battle, he at this time eoueluded that he was intended for something more elevated than a "hewer of wood and u drawer of water," and immediately entered the office of Dr. Andrews, of Bergen, N. Y., whom he had known while a resident of that city. In a very short time he had so far shown his capability, that the old doctor found he could trost him in the field. aod kept him in the sulky pretty steady, where he acquired a practical knowledge which he would bave never known in the office. Thus, his natural talents brought him quickly to the front, and this position he maintained when in after years he eame in contact with master minds of his profession. The Want of means, and his ever restless energy, induced him to " strike out" for himself, and about 1851, he moved to Medina County, Ohio, where he practiced medicine, and worked oo a farm until he saved enough to enable him to take a medical course of lectures in Cincinosti, at the Eclectic Medical Institute of that city, from which he graduated Jan- uary 30, 1857, returned to Medina County, and, shortly afterward, pur- chasing a horse and sulky, started west to find a location, arriving at Angola, Steuben Co., Ind., in March of that year, where he hegan the practice of his professioo. The people soon discovered bis merita as a physician, and his practice grew to be the largest in the county. He was married, January 29, 1859, to Miss Martha Moffett, a native of Riebland County, Ohio, and the daughter of Thomas G., and Harriet Moffett, nee Hulett, natives of Penusylvania, who settled in Richland County, Ohio, coming to this county in 1865. Thomas G. Moffett was an Elder of the Christian Church, and during the war was appointed a Chuplain, fell sick at the front, aod died at Waterloo, Ind., while on his Way home under the care of Dr. Rice. His widow is still a resident of Angola, and by her marriage had six children, as follows: James, Som- uel, Thomas, Mary A., Martha and Elizabeth L. Moffett. The Doctor's marriage proved a bappy one, and four children are the fruits of this union, viz .: Dora and Ora (twins), born July 7, 1860; Delaphine, Jan- uary 29, 1862; and Fred. C., September 25. 1870. During the war, Dr. Rice was appointed as ooe of the physicians whose duty it was to go to the front when any preot battle was fought, to care for the wounded buldiers of Steuben County, and bring those home whom it was possi- ble to move. For the short period of sixteen years, he enjoyed the companionship of his faithful wife, and the love and sunshine of his ebil- dren'a happy laugh-the laugh that fills the eyes with light and every heurt with joy. But not even the shield of love could stay the hand of that dread messenger, deuth, and, January 4, 1875, he fell a victim to its power, leaving a void in the household that can nover be filled. He was a member of the I. O. O. F., and he and his wife belonged to the Christian Church. At a meeting of the Steuben County Medical Society (of which the Doctor was a charter member), held four days after his death, the following resolutions were adopted: "Whereas, After a long and painful illness, death has removed from our cirelo, our
much-esteemed friend and associate, who by his worthy example, and blameless life and character, had endeared himself, not only to the med- ical profession of this county, but to a very wide circle of relatives and friends, therefore, Resolved, That in his death, we mourn the departure of n worthy brother and friend, who has ever exhibited noble qualities and energy in the practice of our profession. Honest and simple in his nature and habits, manly, generous and just in his professional intercourse, he has endeared himself to our kind and grateful remem- brance." Such are the words of his old cotemporaries, which will ever remain as a lasting tribute to his memory. As a practitioner, Dr. Rice was active and energetia, ever faithful aad devoted to the well-being of his patients, manifesting frequently an extra-professional anxiety and sympathy for hia patients. As a citizen, a neighbor or a friend, he was without reproach. In his family, he was uniformly kind and consider- ate; provident in his care for their future, leaving them a competence. In his death, the medical profession lost a valued member ; Angola, a worthy aitizen ; the nation, a staneb patriot, and the family. a kind and loving protector.
SHEFFER, WILLIAM K., the present genial aud enter- prisiug pubhsher of the Angola Herald, was born in Morrow County, Olno, July 6, 1845, and is the son of Adam and Rachel Sheffer ; he a nativa of Maryland, and she of Pennsylvania. His youth was passed in his native county, and, in his twentieth year, he went to Kendallville, Noble Co., Iad, where he remained about eight years, and where he first engaged in the printing business. In 1872, he entered the office of the Ligonier Banner, published in Ligonier, Noble Co., Ind., where he worked about five years, then came to Angola, and, in July, 1879, purchased a half-interest in the Herald, and, in January. 1878, become sole proprietor. He was married in Ligonier, Ind., November 27, 1873, to Miss Eliza A. Pence, daughter of Samuel N. and Hannah Pence. Mrs. Sheffer was born in Ohio August 16, 1848, and haa one child- Lenora Elma Sheffer. Mr. Sheffer has built up a good circulation, and his paper is filled with the most valuable news and reading matter for the general reader. He is a friendly, pleasant geotleman, aod, in the abort time he has been in Angola, has made hosts of warm friends, who speak highly of him as a mau sud newspaper publisher.
TWICHELL, W. H., Recorder. The Twichells were among the first settlers of Steuben County, the parents of thia gentle- man, Beojamin S. and Sabra Twichell, natives of New York, having settled in Jackson Towaship in 1836, where they resided until death. The subject of this sketch grew to manhood on his father's farm, receiv- ing a good education in the school of his district. He followed farming in his youth, teaching school occasionally io the winter mootha. In 1860, he was elected Sheriff of the county, and re-elected in 1862. At the expiration of hia official career as Sheriff, he began merchandis- ing in Orland, removing thenve to Aogola. He was married in this county, November 17, 1859, to Elnora A. Hicks, a oative of Pennsyl- vania, to whom has been born Cortez J. pod Robert B. Hicks, both deceased. In 1878, he was elected Recorder of Steuben County, and began his duties November 1, 1879. Mr. Twichell is well liked in the county, and makes an affable and attentive official, and, having filled the Sheriff's office twice to the people's satisfaction, they have shown their confidence in him by electing him Recorder ..
WALLER, WILLIAM H., M. D. Among the medical practitioners of Steuben County, the gentleman whose name stands at the head of this biography, is recognized by every intelligent citizen, as ranking deservedly high in his profession. Few physicians have risen so rapidly as he, to n foremost place in the practice of medicine, and few have inherited from nature that genius that has helped him to master the many difficult phases and problems of medical scieoce. William H. Waller was born in Richland Township, Steuben Co., Ind., November 3, 1849, and is the son of Garrett and Jane Waller (nee Sinkey), natives of Ohio. who came to this county about 1846, where they were married and yet reside. William was the eldest in a family of eight children-three boys and tive girls, all living-and his youth was spent on the home farm, helping bis parents to support the family. In summer time, he would work on the farm, and, in winter, attend the district school of hia neighborhood. In this manner, he managed to obtain a good education, afterward attending the Angola Academy, wbich completed his literary course. He began teaching school when be was nineteen years of age, in the winter of 1868-69, and tought the three consecutive winters. In the mean time, he had resolved to become a physician, and, in May, 1871, he began reading medicine, which he continued until the fall of 1872, when he entered Detroit Medical College, an institution that stands higb in the catimation of the best medical minds, aud which has the official recognition of the Amer- ican Medical Association. Hero he remained during the winter of 1872- 73, when he came home, and continued reading until September 1, of the latter year, at which time he returned to the sonoe College, where he graduated in medien) and surgical science March 4, 1874. He imme- diately returned, and located at Angola, where he still continues to dis- pense tbe duties of his profession in a large and increasing practice. He was married at Metz, April 15, 1875, to Miss Amanda Ferrier, daughter of William and Olive M. Ferrier. Mrs. Waller vap born at Metz, Steuben County, Ind , March 8, 1853, and has one child-Zora, born March 1, 1876. Dr. Waller is a member of the Steuben County Medical and Surgical Society, also of the Northeastern Indians Medical Society. In the fall of 1878, he took a short course of lectures at Detroit Medical College, since which time he has attended elose'y to his professional duties, been a diligent student, and kept well ap ce with the leading medical minds of tho age. As a physician, he is a tentive, kind and persevering. By hia straightforward and bigbly borable course in the practice of medicine, he has built up a large und Herative practico that speaks well for his ability in his profession. Dr Waller is a plain, unassnoring man, modest and retiring iu his habits, but beneath that cool exterior, lurka a spirit of manly determination which is ne spark of genius that leads to success. Ho is polito aud courteous toward every one; strong in his likes and dislikes, and, as a man and & physi- eian, has the respoet and confidence of the best citizena of Stouben County.
THOMAS B. WILLIAMS, M. D. Thero : not a physician ol' Steuben County who is better known throughout is length and breadth than Thomas B. Williams, of Angola. Locating hre nearly twenty years ago, he stauds to-day as the oldest regular med'al practi- tioner now a resident of the county seat. . His father, Joh R. Will- isms, was born in Wales in May, 1808, and there received first-class literary education. In 1830, he come to the United States ad settled in Baltimore, but being prossessed of large means, he enged in no active pursuit, He was married in Pittsburg, Penn., in 1834, 1 Miss Ann
.
15
GROUP OF
COUNTY . OFFICIALS.
Orville hoodale CLERK STEUBEN CIRCUIT COURT.
Jesse H Canhenten Ex. AUDITOR.
Samuel Sight
TREASURER.
STEUBEN CO. IND.
3126 Smichel
RECORDER
SHERIFF
16
GROCERY & PROV BOOKS, STATION
SOWLE CAR
STEUBEN COUNTY COURT HOUSE AND JAIL, ANGOLA, IND.
MOTHER
FATHER
Ä
RESIDENCE OF STILLMON E. JOHNSON, PLEASANT TP. STEUBEN
Co., IND,
17
STEUBEN
Cour.
STATE LINE STA
RAY RO
Pleasant
LOW CROOKED CREEK O.
Fish
13
16
74
17
15
7.38 N. 19000
24
21
022
19
27
22
23
1
N
E
$ T
JW
N
FREMONT
G R
V
E
3011
29
22
25
30
28
M
N
T
L
31
26
36
.35
37
Lake
hm
ErverDam
5
4
6
5
9
10
11
72
10
8
9
12
7
9
Grunge
14
15
18
17
15
14
0
Y
0
R
K
LINT
Lake
Center Lake
24
19
22
23
24
79
20
2
biler Like
Law
30
28
26
25
30
29
25
30/
,29
ANGOLA
37
ªa
38
312
35
36
31
35
4
2
+
3
7
6
70
9
12
7
00
9
SALEM
CENTRE PO.
RICHLAND
16
14
18
75
18
5
A
L
A
M
T A
RICHLAND CENTRE
U
B
E
Y ConseNeck
19
22
2.5
24
27
19
20
22
24
20
27
TURKEYCREEK POT LO MD
20
lag
29
25
30
29
1
3,3
34
36
77
32
BENTON
CHICAGO
HUDSON RO
R 12 E.
R:13 E.
SALEMCENTREP.O.
Scelte 400 Feet tallach
M. Ladou 852.
J.C.Kimsey
40a.
ROAD
Chry
59.020
COUNTY
ROAD
C. Beck
Hnoare of
COUNTY
J. C.
80%.
S. Vanpett
Woodford
. WATER
6
7
3
8
WAYNE ST
Glasgow
21468
C.F.
Kunce
TURKEY CREEKPO
3
22
33
35
CAMARA SOUTHERN
A. B.
TR.14 E.
R. 15 E.
14
13
18-
PLEASANTLAKE
17
16
ende
OTSEGO CENTRE
19
Luckily
301
28
.27
26
30
29
Tiffle Turer
Om
STEUBENVILLE
HAMILTON
K
5
0
N
P
1
A
A
N
5
C
20
2.
Tiger Lake
37
32
METZ
Goblen
4
3
Strike 5
ree!
72
8
8
70
Turkey
16
16
17
73
C
-
7
1
NEVADA MILLS
25
28
26
20
Lake
R
E
"Clear Lake
ORLAND
A
O
1
C
E AR
24
20
1
YORKCENTRE P.O
72
7
20
16
15
S
E
000 20
24
26
25
M.Ladou
Store
JAMESTOWN
18
FLINT Schle +00 Feet to 1Inch
STEUBENVILLE Scale 400 Feet to the Inch
ADD.
6
0
R
5
5
W
A
DAN
ST.
ST.
118 /1
29 /08
207 105
103
R. R ...
97 99 99 98
97 92 93 94
95 96 97 98
102
G. W. Mcconnell
Reighter U
18 @.
.wason|fc
J.Cmadell
B. & clark
J.Crandell iza.
E.Snyder
W. L. Smith 3.37 @.
COUNTY
H.Hinman
4
ATE.CA.
COUNTY #040
Borie
Mary C. Blue 520.
1
J. B. BIne
Mary C. Blue
Mary J. Hughes
27
49 17
46.45
+2 ++1 45 99
38 37
35
G. Harding
3 2
9
55 54
57 58
59.60
67 52 63 64
05/06
65
ANGOLA
THIRD
Race
W. Harding
C.W. Gray
MILL
ST
10a.
Shop
E.P. M. Alister
7 a.
C.W. Gray
JAMESTOWN CROOKED CREEKP.O.
Sevile 400Fvet to 1 Inch
OS.S.Ewers
French
L.Chase
d.Craig
D.Case
W.D.
French
Mrs. Mary
Morley
Rond
ArickKlin.
2+
L. E Carver
62
G
4
A
S
O
W
Croxton
ST.
MECHANIC
92
J.J. Metzger
@ J.J. Metzger
W.J.S. A Ballard
AN.Teegarden,
C. Redmondo
Nº10
Wertmon
+0 0.
· Jacob Metzger
HENRY
57.
HEJ
Cemeter
Erera
U
A BED ·
Squires
STOCKER
J. W
Cowen
-
22. m
-
2.70 đ.
Chas Bachelor
J. Jackson (13 a. total)
‘G.W.Wickwire
34a
Beil & Cole's Tile& Brick Manufact
R.R.Morse
pa.
01
MILL
ST.
DOLLY
VARDEN
ST.
30
Sowie
ST.
G.W. Wickwire
- ST.
add Bush
Carpinter C
Elizabeth
IS
OH Leuse
MTS. E. L. Morse
63 a.
ER Welsh
Cole
2.83
+
J Narr
11.76€
læger
KSON
6.22
d. Wickwire +2.66
T.
DAK
14 17 12 11
For
+
LTninger
E.F. Wood
ALacinéta
Wood
UN.G.
Mrs. S. Rowley
80 4.
L.E.Carver 24a.
BATTERSON'S
4
BATTERSOON
J.K. Morrow
84.
Sec. Cor
2623
LAKE
County
Meander Ling et Original Skry
SAGINAW
191 .
129 1.374.
26
WATER
2
4
ST.
ST.
GEORGE
+
L
FIRST
0
W
Public
7
8 7
BROAD
LOWKON ST.
95
32 51
30 79
75 75
74 73
71
RAIL ROAD
J. WEYBURN'S
4
SECOND
MILL POND
67
36
L'ne hotweet. Sect-
+9 20 8- 02
24
5
26
27 28 29 30
77 32
SAGINAW
ELM
SUMMIT
WAYNE
5
6
10
ST.
+ F6
RAIL ROAD
CANADA
-Coded blue_of the Chicago & Canada Southern R.R.
J. Weyburn
LAKE
ST.
ST.
13
Wallace Clark
24-MILL POND
L.V. Hull
ROAD
19.50 0.
Wallace Clark
S.A. Fanning
D.SHughes
ROAD
COUNTY
M.cobert
7
FTWAYNE JACKSON & SAGINAW
10
5
Race
W.D.
CENTRE
Lucretia Tinsley
DT. M. F. Morse
. USB. ALOSS
2
4
O
10 J
G.W. WICKWIRE &Othis
57
27
20
M.L.,
GREEN
3
0
1.76
A
LAKE
30
L. Gates
6
MORSE'S
ADD. ST.
34 8: 84 85 86 87 88 29 90
0 110 11 -12 113 14
5
+
17
BROAD
60
79
78 77 76 75 73
78 71 99 69 69 67
66 65 64 63 02 61
8
5
VIS
*
61
BLSmco
14-
16
T
B
MOR
SE'S
ADD.
J. JACKSON'S
17 16 15
2
R
GILMORE
52
R
AG
A
46 .
G74 51 50
tare
SQUARE AmNis-40
ST.
G5
1219
FORT WAYNE
ST.
53 52 57 50
7
GALE
SAGINAW ST.
30 29 28 27
26 25
Ironlinks
4
93
2
97
J. WO
4
L
$
47
50 54 58
ST.
65 64 63 62
7 76
16
34
&Beil
Ču -
+7
O.W.PARISH
₹ 22
2
Grady
WALL
32
7
ADD.
SC7000
.29
197
129081271
PARK
54 55
G.W.M.Commell
D
8
73
WATER S
Y
D.
. 130
15"
147
96
59
S
E
95
125
11.6
5
THIRD
D
97
E24
6
7
16
G. W. W. Connell
1/4
3
96
52
+00.
PLEASANT
97
80
79
PFF
9
99
78
0
9
28
7
78
777
09
77
€
59
3
FOURTH S
.
28
107
10
75
4
105
72
5 27
26
-FELICITY-
FELICITY OR FIFTH
ST.
35
Isabella Berlien
R.Ettinger
J.Berlien
ETTINGER
27
ST.
EWN Martis
4
L
A
1
13
Cor KAM
FOX
32 .
A D
D . H. F.Leavitt 55
W. H.Day
-7
60.
+ a.
BUTLER
+9
Elmira Jackson
d.S. Gale 6.19
5.33 @
T. Parsous 54.
ST.
Road
LEAVITT
County
`n.F.Leavitt
ofMrs. \Berger
+2
Mrs. Lydia Kemp 80 a.
J. M. Gale
7
25
Maria Hoskins
1
0
T
T
5
I
&J. Barness
H.F.Leavitt 5a.
Mrs. K. Weicht
Elizabeth Weicht
ANGOLA Scale+00Feet tol Inch
19
MAUMEE
27 36 35
57
ST.
5 T.
Kiunej
>
T
17 6
ADD.
A. CA
MILL
ILMO
21
19
22
ST.
TinShop 1 3+ 35
36
59 39 40
40 39
WILLIAM
JOHN
CROSS
VICTORIA
w. shore
ZSFL 0
U
,
r.
9-7
O W
Palast
7 143 144
JACKSON 69 68 7 66
ADD
4
FIWE
R.R
Curler Est.
I'dof.
Williams
SUMMIT
Hall &Co. Scoville 24
PROSPECT
G. W. ACC Connell
2
/20
23 a.
68 a.
G. W. MECONNELL'S
PROSPECT
4-5
22
ST.
7
H
V
20
19
E
17+
ST
9
53
H
83
2
. 175
ADD.
R
NBERRY
DARLING.
SUPERIOR
WEST
6
4
71
5
ELIZABETH
- - WAYNE
MARTHA
W
78
Corporation IzRe
Cor.
26
Sec.
35
34
Gates
25
D.M.Gale
79
$6
Totus S. Depot
EAustin
C. G
GO 79 76 7
21 232:
J . La Warehouse
Grounds
Hildreth O.W. Parish
79 32 933+ 35 36 1. 7
SOUTH
L-Gutes
5
10 74-2
S
7
8
20
D
LARA
ST.
26
26
14 13
AVE.
-
7 57
96 35
A. W. Hendry
PROSPECT HILL
A. Woodhull
Vandercook
J. J. M.
FORT WAYNE.
J Bart so G
13%0.
Fredericka Barr
Frenigh
99 98 97 9695 94 93 32 91
OUT
EUGENIA L
Carolina
6 17 12 13 14
Corporation Aine
JA Books
S.Hellen
B. Ferrier
KEBrown
8 9 ADD.
27 8 17 F. CARY'S
REIS
165
167
ST.
5 7.
12
8
+1 42 Mrs.C.L.Horse
49 44 45 46 47 76
49 50 57 52 57 54
ST.
GILMORE 38 37 56 95 34 33
32 37 30 29 28 27
26 65 24 53 22 2
Post Jarvis
6
7
ST.
MAUMEE
LA 53 5-55 56
PHes.
3
T
Fle-Ninh
6 16 145
T.Duller 54.
WOODARD H
ALLinde
Corbyn
0.IV
109
ST. FALSA
.
R. T.
Farus
Alley
Corporation
RANDOLPH
ST.
ST.
ST.
37
Wickwin
ST.
.
.
16 57 55 29 00
PUBLIC HA
A R
7 1227e.
132
.
ST.
ST.
92
A
3
94
W.
WASHINGTON
110
0 62
5
A
ounty-Road ----
-ST
D.P. Ben
80 a.
.
d.W. Hendry
F.E. Smith
5º
21
20
29
ELIZABETH
6
Wickwire
1071
20
OF
PLEASANT
TOWNSHER
T. 37 N., R.13 E. 2ND P.M.
Scale 2Inches to 1 Mile
"L.Case
H.H.Owen
L. case
B. Mugg
O.Se ward
L.Foss
SH Voss
76
75
J. Miller
Kan kamp
C.&d. Young
WancyYoung
J. H.Stroh
C. Art Clue
L. B
J. Butter
Eaton
J. Wolf
.
.
O Miller
.P. Boree
Leeds
Macartue, &Goodale
40
5
.
216
G. W. Smiley C.P.Wilcox 20
160
Leeds
.
.
T
12
62
AHathbun
H.B.Sams
Kitridge
K.E.CO
146
67
DSowie 17%
150
.
L.A.Hendry
7
LucindaDodge
400
80
Showfiller
P.S. Jackson
40
SJ.Staybaugh 282
15/6
TSowle 16
B.R.Dearborn 20
L Gordion
A Grabill
@ 20
0 30
C.Fast
coleman
WEWickwire
STEUBEN
COUNTY FARM
1115
Freligh
17
16
t
150
40
G.W
80
12774
sorte
J. Brown
G.Ireland
Cruxen
36
120
G.W.wickwire
SantyPoland
Mary Ogden
C.SnyderEst.
Gochenaar 96
/28
.
4-
C.&C Horn
Baker
Swinger A.C.Sherwood
00
791
A.S.Moore
I.Sheets"
'6270( ~***
B. F.
49%
HICorbin
.
ZOTT
N J.
G.W.AMCConnell
¥412-
Laita
fresser
30
.
Sự9
.
20
. KemeryZB
22
AWickwire
10
50
J.J. Metzger 10
G. F.
50
39
20
G. G Hayes 2,5
27
.
Mluusen Carpenter
Horse
0
40
20
RT. MCDonald
~~ 37
G.F.
53
40
EzraLClink
Mots
10-
J.Castell St Lake
45
40
28
2
.
25
INGO
.
W. Wirkwire
Hendry
E. MorseHrs
23468
161
138
CEM
O.G
J
C
Cline Banwss
Griffin
FOX LAKE
F. Yockey ·
EPeZe
80 +
66
65
30
.
.
1
-
tealy
55
J. Labs1
*
S
dsa
Hoffman
40
Mallory 57
imey
80
4
25
163
OB.MOS
J. Castell
97
G. w. M.Compell
d.Castell
D.Castell
A.castellJr.
d. Wird.
Littlefield
10
A
50
55
4.T.
L. Kemp Est.
J.
M. Gute
J. J. Brake
N Hard
Wilden
37
FP
20 JMC
DISbrow
110
=
J.
S.G. Fee
C.Fee
80
80
MoodJ
FAIR
.
.98
62
J.Cole
A.B.Brown
40
40 140
XS. Sherwood
2.
OG. ugg
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.