USA > Indiana > Allen County > Fort Wayne > Fort Wayne, Indiana, city directory, 1869-70 > Part 20
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TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Trustee, M. E. Argo; Justices of the Peace, A. A. Baker, Wm. Dickerson, C. H. Schieck ; Constable, J. L. Younker ; Assessor, E. W. Erick.
MONROEVILLE OFFICERS.
Trustees, G. Webster, M. E. Argo, M. L. Baker, E. D. Dagne, A. Shafer ; Marshal and Treasurer, E. G. Coverdale ; Clerk, O. V. Brown.
School Board .- E. G. Coverdale, James Weiler, T. S. Heller.
CHURCHES.
Evangelical Lutheran .- On Forrest street; E. W. Erick, Pastor; Services first and third Sundays of each month, at 10:30 A. M., and 7:30 P. M .; Sunday School at 9 A. M.
Methodist Episcopal .- Situated on Barnhart street ; - Robinson, Pastor ; Services second and fourth Sundays of each month, at 10 A. M .; Sunday School at 9 A. M.
Roman Catholic .- On Mulberry street; Rev. - Bramar; Services every fourth Sunday, at 10 A. M.
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
Monroeville Lodge F. & A. M., No 293; regular communication on Wednes- day evening on or preceeding full moon ; room over S. Pool's store; M. E. Argo, W. M.
Monroeville Lodge, I. O. O. F., No. 283; regular meeting Friday evening of each week; room over B. Niezer's store; James Weiler, N. G.
B. TRENTMAN & SON, No, 86 Columbia Street, Fort Wayne,
ALLEN COUNTY DIRECTORY. 229
Monroeville, Lodge, I. O. G. T., No. 440, meets Tuesday night of each week ; room over Pool's store; T. D. Pool, W. C.
For this list of officers, and the classification of church and society organiza- tions, we are indebted to the kindness of a citizen of Monroeville.
Population of Monroeville : males, 463; females, 412; total, 875. Monroe township, including Monroeville : males, 784; females. 730 ; total, 1514.
PERRY
Township is bounded on the north by De Kalb County, south by Washington and St. Joseph townships, east by Cedar Creek, and west by Eel River town- ships. The surface of the country is rolling, and heavily timbered. The soil well adapted to raising all kinds of grain and fruits, the principal products being wheat and corn.
The first settlement of the township was made in 1830 by Mr. Weeks (who felled the first tree, ) W. S. Hunter, Jos. Hunter and Mr. Hatch. The country pre- vious to this time had been an unbroken wilderness, and the sleep of the little set- tlement was only disturbed by the fierce howl of the wolf and other animals. The inci- dents following the first settlement for a great many years were not unlike other new settlements. This being a heavily timbered country, with a rich soil, the introduction of corn, wheat, oats, &c., were the first things thought of, and to accomplish this end the timber was soon hewn away, and where the giant forest then stood we now see extensive fields of the common products of Northern Indiana.
The first white child born in the township was Harriet Weeks, the first death was Jason Hatch. This township contains one hotel, three groceries and two shoe stores, three blacksmith shops, one steam saw mill and two saw mills, (water power.) There are five churches-one Presbyterian, two Methodists, one United Brethren, one Lutheran and one Universalist. There is one Seminary situated in the center of the township, and eight District Schools, with an average at- tendance of 495 scholars. The township also contains one Library, one Masonic Lodge, which meets once a month, and one Lodge of Good Templars who meet weekly.
HUNTERTOWN, (Perry Post Office,) is an incorporated town situated in north- west part of the township, about ten miles from Fort Wayne, on the Lima Plank Road. There are also two railroads in course of construction, the Fort Wayne, Jackson and Saginaw and the Grand Rapids and Indiana, which run on the same grade to this place, where they are to form a junction, one taking an easterly course and the other a westerly one. The village now contains 110 inhabitants, males, 60; females, 50, one dry goods and grocery store, with post office, two grocery stores, three blacksmith shops, two boot and shoe stores, one fur glove factory, one hotel and one physician. Thus it may be seen that with the rich fertile soil, adapted to all kinds of fruit raising and agriculture, together with the easy mode of transportation, to say nothing of the mineral resources, this is destined to be one of the leading places of the county, if not of Northern Indiana. Population of township, 1091; males, 611; females, 480.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Trustee, Joseph Hunter, Justices of the Peace, John Stratton, Joseph Hun- ter ; Assessor, Benjamin Morris.
Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN GLASSWARE, Etc., Etc.
230
ALLEN COUNTY DIRECTORY.
PLEASANT
Township, situated in the southern or south-western part of the county, is bound- ed on the north by Wayne, on the east by Marion and on the west by Lafayette townships, and on the south by Wells county. The surface of the township is level, the soil fertile, well watered and timbered, and particularly adapted to the growth of corn and wheat, which are its principal products.
The St. Mary's River runs through the north-east corner, and the Little River in a very winding course traverses the whole length of the township. The most direct route to and through the township is the Bluffton road, which runs north and south along the centre of the township. Two other roads running parallel with the Bluffton road, the Murray road, two miles to the west, and the county road, one and a half miles east, also afford ample means of communication with all parts of the township.
There are four churches, nine school houses, one township library of 333 vol- umes, kept at the house of the librarian, A. F. Unger, and one post office, (call- ed Nine-mile Post Office,) Fort Wayne, however, is the post office address of a majority of the inhabitants.
The population rates, males, 638; females, 668 ; total, 1,306.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Trustee, John Dalman; Justices of the Peace, A. P. Crighton, J. W. Hare; Assessor, Daniel Swank.
SCIPIO
Township is situated in the north-east corner of the county, twenty miles from Fort Wayne. The southern part is somewhat low, but is well adapted to the raising of corn, hay and stock. The northern part contains some of the most fertile soil in the State. Finer farms than are seen here can scarcely be found in any country. In passing up the Ridge Road the eye of the traveler will be delighted in a high degree with the well tilled fields, the carefully tend- ed flocks, the substantial barns and out-houses, the neat and tasteful dwellings, surrounded by trees and shrubbery, and well kept lawns, all showing in addition to a high state of thrift and industry, a degree of intelligence and refinement too seldom found in farming communities. Too much can scarcely be said of the beauty of this locality.
The township was first settled by Platt Squire, Benjamin Borden, Marvin and Jehiel Parks, Lucius, Nathan and William Parmer, George and Robert Dorsey, Phillip J. Schell and John Wentworth. The first birth was that of Lafayette Squire ; the first death, Laura Squire, occassioned by burning.
The early settlers, like all other pioneers, had to endure severe hardships dur- ing the first years of their settlement. At Fort Wayne, then only a trading post, they were compelled to buy their provisions and clothing, and float them down the Maumee river in pirogues to the State line, and from there to carry them on their backs six miles through an unbroken wilderness, infested with wolves, bears, wildcats, and the no less savage Indians, to whose mercy their wives and children were exposed in their absence.
There are three school houses, valued at $1,000. The township is a small one
Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN QUEENSWARE, Etc., Etc.
ALLEN COUNTY DIRECTORY. 231
being only about one-third the size of a full township. There is one church, Methodist Episcopal, worth $1,200.
Population, males, 249 ; females, 165; total 414.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Trustee, Leonard Blackburn ; Justice of the Peace; Platt Squiers, Assessor, Frederick Deutsman.
SPRINGFIELD
Township, lying in the north-eastern part of the county, is bounded on the north by De Kalb County, on the east by Scipio, south by Maumee and Milan, and west by Cedar Creek townships.
It was first settled in 1836 by Henry Gruber, William Ringwalt, Mr. King, Isaac Hall, Ezra May, William Sweet, and William Glaze, who built the first house in the township, west of the site of the present village of Maysville. The township was organized in 1837. It was named by Isaac Hall, after a township of the same name in Summit County, Ohio, Mr. Hall's former home. The first marriage was celebrated between Isaac Hall and Jane S. Burdue. Ezra May was the first Justice of the Peace. The first school house was built near where Maysville now stands, and Miss Anna S. Bracy was the first to wield the birch and give direction to the shooting of the young idea in the new township.
The oldest settler now living is Samuel Orno, aged about 85 years, who served as a soldier in the campaigns of the First Napoleon.
There are two post offices, Hall's Corners, in the north-east part of the town- ship, and Harlan, in the village of Maysville. The township contains twelve school houses, valued at $6,000, and eight churches, worth about $5,000. The churches are of the following denominations : Two Methodist Episcopal, two Methodist Protestant, two Lutheran, one Dutch Reform, and one United Brethren.
MAYSVILLE, (Harlan Post Office,) a village of 260 inhabitants, lies one mile west and two miles south from the centre of the township, and is fourteen miles north-east from Fort Wayne on the Ridge Road. It contains one steam flouring mill, two steam saw mills, a shingle mill, four stores, one grocery, one cabinet shop, a butcher shop, two blacksmith shops, a boot and shoe shop, two wagon shops, a harness shop, a manufactory of window shades, a post office, an ÆEtna Insurance Agency, a Masonic Lodge, a Lodge of Good Templars, a two story school house, containing three rooms, three churches a photograph gallery, a veterinary surgeon, and three physicians.
CUBA, a hamlet, containing, perhaps, forty or fifty souls, is situated on the Ridge Road, near the south line of the township. It has a steam saw mill, a school house, a boot and shoe maker, and a physician.
The soil of Springfield township is generally very good, the farms are mostly well cultivated and neatly kept, churches and school houses are numerous and well attended, newspapers are liberally patronized, and it is, perhaps, safe to say that the people of this township are excelled by none in the county in enterprise, industry, morality and general intelligence. Population, males, 856; females, 864; total, 1,722.
B. TRENTMAN & SON, No. 86 Columbia Street, Fort Wayne,
232
ALLEN COUNTY DIRECTORY.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Trustee, W. H. Harter ; Justices of the Peace, Nelson Hall, Peter S. Cris- senberry ; Assessor, Jesse Greenwalt.
ST. JOSEPH
Township, one of the centre townships of Allen County, is bounded on the north by Perry and Cedar Creek, on the east by Milan, on the south by Adams and on the west by Washington townships. It was first settled in the spring of 1835, by Uriah Notestine, John Tilburry, Jacob Sturm, Philip Lee, Christian Parker and John Herbert. The surface of the township is flat and the soil fertile, a clayey loam, well watered by the St. Joseph river, from which the township de- rives its name, and some smaller tributaries, and is well adapted to the raising of root and cereal crops. The timber with which the township is well supplied is mainly white oak, beach and maple.
The township contains ten district schools, four churches-one of all denomi- nations, built in the year 1848, one German Lutheran, built the same year, one Methodist, built in 1864, and one Catholic, built in 1866-and one township library, Daniel Eby, librarian. The Fort Wayne Paper Mills, an extensive manufactory, of which Freeman, Bard & Barnett are proprietors, besides several saw mills, have their situation in this township.
The Academy of the Sacred Heart, an offshoot of the church St. Vincent de Paul, built in the year 1866, has a beautiful location and extensive grounds, on the Auburn road, six miles from the city of Fort Wayne. The main building is of brick, four stories in height, eighty by forty-five feet. The attendance has rapidly increased since its opening, the number of pupils now being about seven- ty-five, who are under the charge of eight Sisters of Charity, or instructors. The principal means of communication with the township is by the St. Joe river road, following the course of that river through the township. The city of Fort Wayne affords the nearest railroad station. The number of males in the town- ship, 652 ; number of females, 719 ; total population, 1,371.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Trustee, Daniel Eby ; Justices of the Peace, John Dougal and Francis Pepe ; Assessor, Edward A. Schrautz; constable, James M. Fletter, and ten Supervisors.
WASHINGTON
Township, one of the centre townships of Allen County, borders on the northern line of Wayne township, and by the recent annexation of the village of Bloom- ingdale, embraces a small portion of the city of Fort Wayne within its borders. Its remaining boundaries are, on the east by St. Joseph, on the west by Lake, and on the north by Eel River and Perry townships. The first settlements in the township were made by Issac Klinger, Nicholas Klinger, and Rhinehart Gripe, in the year 1824, by Andrew Moore, in 1825, and by John S. Archer, David Archer, and Adam Pettit, Thomas Hatfield, Asahel Savery and John Cook, in 1826. The township was organized in March, 1832, at the March session of the County Commissioners, and John S. Archer was appointed, during
Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN LOOKING-GLASSWARE, &c
ALLEN COUNTY DIRECTORY.
233
the same year, inspector of elections until the following April. The election was held at the residence of Thomas Hatfield; Moses Sivets was elected Justice of the Peace.
The first white child born was David L. Archer, born January 1st, 1827. The first death was that of Catharine Ihler, who died July 2nd, 1825. The surface of the country is rolling, sloping gradually toward the south and east. The soil is a good sandy loam, well adapted to the raising of wheat, corn, oats and grasses. The St. Joseph river, which flows through the south-eastern part of the township in a winding, mainly south-westerly, direction, together with Spy run, Beckett's branch, and the Feeder Canal, afford ample facilities for all necessary water privileges. The Lima, Goshen and Leesburg plank roads tra- verse the township in north-westerly directions, and are the principal means of transportation and travel. Two railroads, however, the Fort Wayne, Jackson and Saginaw, and Grand Rapids and Northern Indiana Railroads, from the city of Fort Wayne northward through the township, are now in the process of con- struction, and will soon add materially to the advantages and commercial pros- perity of the inhabitants. The township contains two churches-one Catholic, St. Vincent de Paul, situated in the north-eastern part of the township, on the town line, between St. Joseph and Washington; Rev. Auguste Adams, in charge. This church was built in the year 1861, and its parsonage in 1862. The num- ber of families attending is about 125. One Methodist, (Bethel Chapel,) built in 1842, is situated in the north-western part of the township. There are three libraries, one township of six or seven hundred volumes, John McQuiston, librarian, and two Sunday School of about one hundred and twenty-five volumes each.
The first school held in the township had ten scholars, and was taught by Alexander Waldron in a log cabin, in the year 1829. The township now con- tains eight free schools, with an average attendance of over seven hundred scholars, and two German Lutheran, one of which is situated in the eastern and the other in the south-western part, with an average attendance of about thirty scholars each. The oldest citizens now residing in the township, are Babel Wainwright, ninety-five years of age, and Victor Beurre, seventy-five. The township boasts two saw mills, one on the Lima road, five miles from Fort Wayne, Frederick Holman and Henry Saddelmaier, proprietors, and one same distance on the Goshen road, William Rudolph, proprietor; one tannery, one mile uorth of the city, H. Braeuchle & Co., proprietors; two grist mills, one on the east branch of the Lima road, three-quarters of a mile north of city, John E. Hill, proprietor, and one on the west branch of the same road; one spoke factory, north of Bloomingdale, on the Feeder Canal, Brackenridge & Taylor, proprietors; two breweries, one the French Brewery, one mile north of city, on Lima road, Charles and Louis Centlivre, proprietors, and one in the northern part of Bloom- ingdale, F. J. Beck, proprietor; two sorgho mills, Jesse Coles, and Benjamin Hatfield, proprietors respectively; two lawyers and two ministers. The popula- tion of Washington township is as follows : No. of males, 780; No. of females, 844; total, 1624.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Trustee, John Archer ; Justices of the Peace, A. H. Wells, H. O. Scarlett; Assessor, W. C. Sterlen.
30
234
ALLEN COUNTY DIRECTORY.
WAYNE
Township. Of the twenty townships comprising Allen County, Wayne is by far of the most importance, being situated on an elevated plain, at the junction of the St. Mary's and St. Joseph rivers, and containing the city of Fort Wayne, the County seat, and one of the most important commercial centers in the state. The town- ship is bounded on the north by Washington, south by Pleasant, east by Adams and west by Aboit townships. The surface of the country is rolling, with a gradual slope in every direction from the city of Fort Wayne. The soil is well adapted to raising wheat, corn, oats, buckwheat, timothy and clover, and is well watered by the St. Mary's, St. Joseph and Maumee rivers. There are some fine belts of timber in this township of walnut, hickory, oak, maple and poplar. Gen- erally, however, the supply for building purposes has become quite limited, es- pecially in the neighborhood of Fort Wayne. As early as in 1700, this point at the junction, was visited by the French for the purpose of trading with the Indians, and before 1800 a regular trading post was eatablished in the township, thus making it a grand commercial center, destined to become the most impor- tant township in Northern Indiana. The township is now traversed in every di- rection from Fort Wayne by roads, generally good, affording easy communication with every part of the county. The facilities for education and general knowl- edge are unsurpassed in the county. The schools are excellent, and so situated that they are within the reach of all, several of them being graded schools. The township library is situated in the city, comprising about 2,000 volumes, and is open to all every Saturday. The librarian and township trustee is John G. Maier.
Notwithstanding the churches in the city are convenient to all the inhabitants in the township, there are several well built churches in the country, well attended by interested congregations and having good Sunday school libraries. The farms are all well improved, having good buildings, and many orchards of choice fruit.
The township is thickly settled, having, exclusive of Fort Wayne, the largest population of any township in the county. Number of males, 1,186; females, 1,014; total, 2,200.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Trustee, John G. Maier ; Justices of the Peace for the city of Fort Wayne and Wayne Township, A. H. Bittinger, Wm. Stewart, Daniel Ryan, Benjamin Saunders; Assessor, John M. Koch.
ALLEN COUNTY DIRECTORY:
FOR 1869-70,
CONTAINING THE NAME, OCCUPATION, AND POST OFFICE ADDRESS OF EVERY RESIDENT OF THE COUNTY,
OUTSIDE THE CITY OF FORT WAYNE;
TOGETHER WITH THE NAME OF THE ROAD ON WHICH HE LIVES, AND THE DISTANCE OF HIS RESIDENCE FROM THE CITY.
A
Aber David J., farmer, ld onr, Madison tp, Monroeville p o, Van Wert rd, 20 m.
Abrams James, farmer, tnt, Lafayette tp, Zanesville p o, 1} m s Huntington rd, 13 m.
Achenbach William, professor in Concordia College, Wayne tp, Fort Wayne p o, E. Jefferson St., } m.
Ackley Asa, wks for John M. Taylor.
Ackley Simon, farmer, ld onr, Eel River tp, Churubusco p o, 3 m e of Goshen rd, 15 m.
Adair Alexander, farmer, Id ont, Madison tp, Root po, Wayne trace, 12 m.
Adair Samuel, farmer, Id our, Madison tp, Monroeville p o, Van Wert rd, 14} m.
Adair Wm., farmer, Id onr, Madison tp, Root p o, Wayne trace, 12 m. Adam Auguste, Rev., minister of the St. Vincent church, Auburn rd, 6 m.
Adam Luther C., pastor of the German Lutheran church of the Ohio Synod, Marion tp, Fort Wayne p o, old Piqua rd, 72 m.
Adams Earl, farmer, Id onr, Jefferson tp, New Haven p o, Van Wert rd, 82 m.
Adams Gabriel, teamster, Monroeville p o.
Adams George W., lab, Washington tp, Fort Wayne p o, Goshen rd, 3} m.
Adams Jacob, farmer, Id onr, Adams tp, Fort Wayne p o, 1 m e Old Piqua rd, 8 m.
Adams John Q., farmer, Id onr, Jefferson tp, New Haven p o, Van Wert rd, 72 m.
B. TRENTMAN & SON, No. 86 Columbia Street, Fort Wayne,
236
ALLEN COUNTY [A] DIRECTORY.
Adams Mrs. Laura, wid, ld onr, lives with John Adams.
Adams Lewis, lab, wks Henry Burgess, New Haven, 6 m.
Adams Mrs. Luta, Id onr, Jefferson tp, New Haven p o, Van Wert rd, 7} m.
Adams Silas, wks for Ralza & Robertson, Monroeville p o.
Adams William, farmer, ld onr, Adams tp, Fort Wayne p o, ¿ m e Old Piqua rd, 72 m.
Ader Henry, wks in French brewery.
Ady John B., farmer, tnt, Lafayette tp, Zanesville p o, Indianap- olis rd, 15 m.
Ager Isaac, farmer, tnt, Lafayette tp, Roanoke p o, Huntington rd, 14 m.
Ahinger Carl, farmer, wks for Philip Ahinger.
Ahinger Conrad, farmer, ld onr, Jefferson tp, New Haven po, on T., W. & W. R. R., 10} m.
Ahinger Michael, farmer, ld onr, Jefferson tp, New Haven p o, T., W. & W. R. R., 10} m.
Ahinger Philip, farmer, Id onr, Jefferson tp, New Haven p o, on T., W. & W. R. R., 8 m.
Ahlschwede Frederick, farmer, ld onr, Adams tp, Maples p o, 1 m e New Haven rd, 9 m.
Ahrens Henry, farmer, Id onr, Adams tp, Fort Wayne p o, } m e Old Piqua rd, 62 m.
Aiken John, farmer, tnt, Lafayette tp, Roanoke p o, 1} m s Hunt- ington rd, 12 m.
Ake Elijah, farmer, Pleasant tp, Fort Wayne po, { m e County rd, 84 m.
Ake Jessie, farmer, tnt, Pleasant tp, Fort Wayne p o, River rd 7 m. Ake John, farmer, wks for Elijah Ake.
Ake Joseph, farmer, tnt, Pleasant tp, Po p o, Winchester rd, 9} m. Ake William, farmer, ld onr, Marion tp, Popo, 1 m w Piqua rd, 8 m. Ake Zedekiah, farmer, ld onr, Pleasant tp, Po p o, Winchester rd, 7 m.
Aker Daniel W., farmer, Id onr, Aboit tp, Saturn p o, Aboit rd, 10} m.
Aker James W., farmer, bds with Daniel W. Aker.
Akers John, farmer, ld onr, Lafayette tp, Roanoke p o, 2} m s Huntington rd, 14 m.
Akey James, farmer, ld onr, Adams tp, Fort Wayne p o, ¿ m e New Haven rd, 8 m.
Alderman William, farmer, Id onr, Milan tp, Harlan p o, Ridge rd, 12 m.
Alexander Julius B., farmer, ld onr, St. Joseph tp, Fort Wayne p o, St. Joseph river rd, 7m.
Allen County Asylum for the Poor, Bluffton rd, 2 m.
Allen Thomas, farmer, Id onr, Scipio tp, Hicksville p o, (Ohio,) Ridge rd, 21 m.
Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN CUTLERY, CASTORS, Etc.
ALLEN COUNTY [A] DIRECTORY. 237
Allen William, farmer, Id onr, e s Maumee tp, Woodburn p o, 20 m. Alliger B. H., brick mnfr, Adams tp, Fort Wayne po, Van Wert rd, 1 m.
Allgier John, farmer, Id onr, Adams tp, Fort Wayne p o, 1} m e Old Piqua rd, 5 m.
Allgier Stephen, farmer, ld onr, Adams tp, Fort Wayne p o, 1} m e Old Piqua rd, 4 m.
Alonzo Edwin, farmer, tnt, Aboit tp, Fort Wayne po, County rd, 7} m.
Altekruse Frederick, farmer, ld onr, Washington tp, Fort Wayne po, & m w of Goshen rd, 4 m.
Ambler David, farmer, ld onr, Lafayette tp, Nine Mile po, ¿ m e Indianapolis rd, 11} m.
Ambler John farmer, tnt, Lafayette tp, Nine Mile po, 2} m s Indianapolis rd, 11} m.
Ambler Samuel H., squire, farmer, Id onr, Lafayette tp, Nine Mile p o, 2} m s Indianapolis rd, 11} m.
Ambrose Patrick, farmer, ld onr, Lake tp, Arcola p o, Leesburgh rd. Amspokee Samuel, farmer, Id onr, Jefferson tp, New Haven p o, 4 m s Tiffin R. R., 13 m.
Amstutz John, farmer, Id onr, Cedar tp, Leo po, 2 m n Leo, 17 m. Amstutz Peter, farmer, ld onr, Springfield tp, Harlan p o, 12 n w Maysville, 14 m.
Ame John H., farmer, Id onr, St. Joseph tp, St. Vincent p o, Auburn rd, 6m.
Anderson Daniel, cooper, Monroe tp, Monroeville p o.
Anderson David B., farmer and blacksmith, Lake tp, Arcola p o, Yellow river rd.
Anderson Eli G., grocer, Id onr, Wayne tp, Fort Wayne p o, Bluff- ton rd, ¿ m.
Anderson Frederick M., farmer, ld onr, Springfield tp, Harlan p o, 14 m.
Anderson George, farmer, tnt, Eel river tp, Perry p o, 1} m w of Lima rd, 8} m.
Anderson Hugh, farmer, ld onr, Monroe tp, Van Wert rd, Monroe- ville p o, 19 m.
Anderson John, farmer, ld onr, propr wagon shop and blacksmith shop, East Liberty, Monroe tp, Monroeville p o., 20 m.
Anderson John, farmer, wks for William Anderson.
Anderson John B., farmer, ld onr, Monroe tp, Monroeville, p o, East Liberty rd, 20 m.
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