USA > Michigan > Lenawee County > Illustrated history and biographical record of Lenawee County, Mich. > Part 29
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RECORD OF LENAWEE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
equipment, and for many years continued the business very success- fully. In 1869 Mr. Angell enlarged his capacity and commenced the building of railroad cars. In this enterprise Mr. Angell em- ployed more men in his shops than were employed in all the other shops in Adrian. At one time 800 men were on his pay rolls, which amounted to $20,000 per month. Besides being so largely interested in manufacturing, he also made some profitable investments with Alger, Smith & Co., in the lumber interests of Michigan. He was elected Mayor of Adrian in 1877, and has always been greatly inter- ested in the prosperity and growth of the city. October 4, 1849, Henry A. Angell married Miss Adelia Sizer. They had one child, Adeleta S., born in Adrian, April 9, 1855, and died July 10, 1864. In 1875 they adopted a bright little girl and conferred upon her the name of Maggie Angell." She was born in Boston, Mass., February 22, 1855, married September 19, 1883, Ebbert E. Russell, and now resides in Chicago. She is the mother of three children. Mrs. Adelia (Sizer) Angell was born in Sheffield, Mass., August 27, 1830. Her father, Amandas Sizer, was born in Chester, Mass., De- cember 4, 1804. For many years he resided in Springfield, Mass., where he died, November 14, 1850. About the year 1829, Amandas Sizer married Miss Elizabeth M. Collins, daughter of Nathaniel and Mehitable Collins, of Chester, Mass., and they had four children, Mrs. Angell being the oldest. Mrs. Elizabeth M. (Collins) Sizer was born in Chester, Mass., October 21, 1810, and died in Adrian, Mich., February 22, 1902.
LEONARD S. MANN was born in Rome, Lenawee County, Mich., September 7, 1853. His father, Daniel Mann, was born in Oxford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, March 3, 1812, and was the son of Captain Ira Mann and Fanny (Bailey) Mann of the same place. December 26, 1839, Daniel Mann married Miss Anna Stod- dard, daughter of Whitman and Rhoda Stoddard, of Rome, by whom he had six children, as follows: Loretta, born April 4, 1842; Charles, born May 7, 1844; Daniel W., born July 24, 1846; George W., born September 11, 1848; Philip I., born February 13, 1851. Leonard S. Mann, the subject of this sketch, has resided in Rome, Lenawee County, Mich., since his birth. He lived with his parents on the farm in Rome until he married Miss Carrie Andrews, Febru- ary 20, 1876. She was the daughter of Ami and Cordelia (Cotton) Andrews of Rome, Lenawee County, Mich. After marriage he worked his father's farm for five years, when he purchased a farm of 80 acres adjoining his father's. He kept this 80 acre farm one year, selling out and purchasing his present home of 80 acres, and has since added to it until he now owns in a body 260 acres. He was elected Supervisor of Rome township in the spring of 1898, and
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has been re-elected every year since, holding the office at the pres- ent time, 1903. Leonard and Carrie (Andrews) Mann have three children : Bertha, born April 19, 1877; Mable, born June 2, 1886, and Hazel, born February 10, 1892. Mrs. Carrie (Andrews) Mann was born in Darien township, Genesee County, N. Y., December 10, 1854. Her father, Ami Andrews, was born in Attica, Genesee County, N. Y., March 17, 1824, and came to Michigan, settling in Rome, Lenawee County, in 1861. He died in Rome, June 22, 1868. November 5, 1849, Ami Andrews married Miss Cordelia Cotton, and they had three children. Daniel Mann, father of Leonard, died in Rome, January 21, 1892. Anna, his wife, died in Rome, September 1,1901.
NELSON BALDWIN was born in Medina, Lenawee County, Mich., February 3, 1843. His father, Charles M. Baldwin, was born in Windsor, Berkshire County, Mass., February 28, 1806, where he lived and was reared on a farm. He remained there until 1833. when he came to Michigan, took up government land, it being the
Nelson Baldwin.
Mrs. Sarah A. Baldwin.
w. 12 of the n. e. 14, Section 18, Fairfield, the deed being dated May 27, 1833. He made some improvements and lived there until 1835, when he traded his land for property in Genesee County, Mich., but never moved there. He at once purchased a farm on Sections 24 and 25, in Medina, this county, where he lived until he was fatally injured by a horse, and died April 3, 1852. He was the son of Ephraim and Triphena B. Baldwin. Ephraim, born in 1771, died
RECORD OF LENAWEE COUNTY, MICHIGAN. 343
in 1839, was the son of Samuel and Millicent (Cutter) Baldwin, of Massachusetts, where Samuel was born July 28, 1743. The Bald- win ancestors came from England and settled in Woburn, Mass., in the 17th century. July 29, 1834, Charles M. Baldwin married Miss Martha K. Mitchell, daughter of William and Clarissa Mitchell, of Palmyra, this county, and they were the parents of seven chil- dren, three of whom, Cyrus M., of Morenci, Ophelia, wife of Charles Blanchard, of Morenci, and Nelson, still survive. Mrs. Martha K. Baldwin was born in Massachusetts, February 1, 1810, and died in Medina, this county, August 27, 1864. Nelson Baldwin, subject of this sketch, lived for fifty-five years on the farm upon which he was born, and still owns a portion of it. In 1898 he removed to Morenci, where he now resides. He still gives his attention to his farm, and is living in the most comfortable manner. October 15, 1863, Nelson Baldwin married Miss Sarah A. Sims, daughter of Richard and Susan Sims of Seneca, this county, and are the parents of four children, as follows: Martha E., born October 26, 1864, married E. E. Spear, December 29, 1885, has four children, and resides in Morenci ; Flor- ence O., born August 24, 1867, and died January 1, 1888; Theresa A., born December 22, 1870, died March 29, 1885; Earl Nelson, born November 3, 1878, married Miss Mertie Rorick, October 7, 1900, has two children, and resides in Fayette, Ohio. Mrs. Sarah A. (Sims) Baldwin was born near Rochester, N. Y., April 3, 1842, and came to Michigan with her parents in 1852. Her father and mother are both natives of Harwell, England. They came to the United States in 1837, and settled near Rochester, N. Y. Richard Sims was born May 18, 1790, and died May 17, 1865. His wife, Susan (Dandridge) Sims, was born June 27, 1800, and died September 27, 1865.
ANDREW J. SUTTON was born in Morenci, Seneca township, Lenawee county, Mich., January 1, 1837. His father, William Sut- ton, was born in Junius, Seneca County, N. Y., May 2, 1808, where he lived until he was about sixteen years old. at which time he went to Lyons, Wayne County, N. Y., and learned the carpenter's trade. He was the son of John Sutton, who was a revolutionary soldier, going into the Continental Army when he was sixteen years old, and taking part in many important battles in New Jersey and the Carolinas. He died at his home in Seneca County, N. Y., in 1825. William Sutton resided in Lyons, N. Y., until the spring of 1835, when he came to Michigan, first settling in Adrian, and took up 80 acres of Land on Section 34, in Adrian township (where Adrian College now stands). He soon after sold out, removed to Seneca, Section 6, Town 9, built a double log house, and kept the first pub- lic house in what is now the thriving village of Morenci. In 1838
4
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ILLUSTRATED HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHICAL
he purchased 160 acres of land in Gorham township, Fulton County, Ohio. He resided there until 1870, when he purchased 120 acres in Seneca township, this county, where he resided until his death, which occurred in October, 1892. June 29, 1829, William Sutton married Rebecca Burnett of Ontario County, N. Y., and they became the parents of fifteen children, nine of whom are still living. Mrs. Rebecca Sutton died in Seneca, this county, June 1, 1886. She was born in Phelps, Ontario County, N. Y., June 27, 1812. Andrew J. Sutton, the subject of this sketch, being a native of Lenawee County, is satisfied to make it his home. He lived with his parents until he was eighteen years old, when, in 1855, he went to Lansing, where, after a year or so, he purchased an interest in a livery stable, and remained until September, 1861. At that time he enlisted in the 16th Michigan Infantry, Company G, Captain Meyers, and served a little over three years in the army of the Potomac, 1st Division, 5th Army Corps. He served two years as orderly for General Butterfield. He participated in forty-five engagements, including the siege of York- town, battles of Williamsburg, Malvern Hill, Gettysburg, Second Bull Run, Fredericksburg, the Wilderness and Petersburg. He was mustered out at Petersburg, Va., in October, 1864, and returned to Michigan. He at once purchased the east half of the old Simon D. Wilson farm, on Section 31, in Seneca township, where he now re- sides. Since that time he has lived a quiet life, and has been reason- ably prosperous. April 29, 1859, Andrew J. Sutton married Miss Esther M. Webb, daughter of William and Jane (Wright) Webb, of Lansing, and they have had two children as follows: One child died in infancy ; Archie W., born in Lansing, March 27, 1860, grad- uated from Michigan Agricultural College, class of 1884. He mar- ried, October 21, 1886, Miss Dora E. Russell, and they had two chil- dren, Glen and Vaughn. The mother died November 1, 1899. Mrs. Esther M. Sutton was born in Batavia, N. Y., July 19, 1841. Her parents were natives of Northamptonshire, England, and came to the United States in 1838. They moved to Michigan in 1841, and settled near Mason, Ingham County. Mr. Webb built the third log house in Lansing, and being a carpenter by trade, assisted in build- ing up and establishing the present Capital City. He died there February 22, 1849. His wife, Mrs. Jane Webb, died in Morenci, April 24, 1899, aged 78 years.
PROF. THOMAS WALLACE was born in Petersburg, Va., January 25, 1852, where he received a limited education. He fol- lowed different pursuits, and resided in Virginia until the spring of 1877, when he came to Adrian. Early in life he took to books, and for many years was a constant reader and close observer. He was
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RECORD OF LENAWEE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
always interested in anatomy and felt a sympathy for all suffering humanity. He was a good nurse and delighted in administering re- lief to the sick and unfortunate. He discovered that he possessed unusual powers, and carefully studied the effects of his treatment upon the afflicted. He con- tinued to study, and whenever opportunity presented itself to relieve pain and suffering, he did so, but never called him- self a doctor, or thought he was or ever would be. He persisted in the work and line of thought bearing upon his ability to relieve suffering. After some considerable time of close application, he be- lieved he had discovered a new science, called it Myo-pathy, and commenced the treatment of diseases. During the past ten years he has been actively engaged in relieving the af- flicted. He has performed some wonderful cures, and re- lieved much suffering, at the same time receiving the com- mendation of many of the best Professor Wallace. local and other physicians. He has scores of testimonials from persons who have been cured by him of the most stubborn and "incurable" troubles. The Professor's time is now entirely taken up with his numerous patients at his Phy- sician's Auxiliary Retreat, 51 West Maumee street. He has a large correspondence and numerous invitations to visit other cities professionally. His fame has grown until it is not uncommon for him to re- ceive calls to the city of New York, or Chicago, and inter- mediate points. The Profes- sor gives no medicine, but im- parts a life and vigor to his patients that astonishes the Mrs. Louise Wallace.
.
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ILLUSTRATED HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHICAL
wisest practitioners. There is abundant evidence of the good work the Professor has done, and Myo-pathy as practiced by him is worthy the attention of the afflicted. Prof. Thomas Wallace was married at London, Ontario, June 2, 1895, to Miss Louise Reid. Her parents were natives of Kentucky, and have resided in London for many years. There have been no children by this union, but Mrs. Wallace is a worthy helpmate to the Professor in his large and suc- cessful practice.
REV. HOWARD B. TAFT was born in Van Buren, Onondaga County, N. Y., August 8, 1830, and removed with his parents to West Barre, Fulton County, Ohio, in 1844. His father, Deacon Amos Taft, was born in Barre, Vt., April 11, 1797, and was the son of Peter and Phoebe (Wheaton) Taft. In 1680 Robert Taft came from England, settled at Mendon, Mass., and founded the Taft fam-
60666665
Mrs. Harriet C. Taft.
Rev. H. B. Taft.
ily in America. Deacon Amos Taft left his native town, in Ver- mont, when he was a young man, and settled in Onondaga County, N. Y., November 12, 1820, he married at Camillus, Onondaga County, N. Y., Miss Sally Bailey, daughter of Ebenezer and Silvia Bailey, who were pioneers in Central New York. They had eight children, Howard B. being the fourth son and sixth child. Mrs. Sally (Bailey) Taft was born at Fort Ann, N. Y., February 11, 1799, and died at West Barre, Fulton County, Ohio, in April, 1871. Deacon
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RECORD OF LENAWEE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
Amos Taft was a farmer, owned a large farm in Fulton County, Ohio, and was a prominent man there. He was postmaster at West Barre for many years, was Deacon in the Baptist church for fifty years, and was superintendent of the Sunday school for the same length of time. He died while on a visit to Elkport, Iowa, August 20, 1880, but is buried beside his wife at West Barre, Ohio. Rev. H. B. Taft, the subject of this sketch, was raised a farmer, assisted his father in clearing his new land in Ohio, and lived at home until 1851, when he went to Maumee City, Ohio, to attend school. He soon became an assistant teacher there. He remained there for some time, preparing for a college course. In the spring of 1855 he entered Kalamazoo College, where he remained for about six years, when, 1861, he graduated from the theological department, having graduated in 1859 from the classical course. In the fall of 1861 he accepted a call from the Baptist church at Perrysburg, Ohio, where he was ordained and remained for three years. In 1864 he was in- stalled as pastor of the Baptist church at Salem, Mich., where he re- mained until 1870. That year he went to Otsego, Mich., where his health failed him. In 1871 he accepted a charge in Fairfield, now the Weston Baptist church. He preached here for eight years, when, in 1879, he went to White Pigeon, Mich., in charge of the church there, and remained until 1888. He then went to Paw Paw, Mich., remaining until 1891. Then to Tekonsha in 1891-93; Mt. Vernon, Mich., 1894-98; Medina, this county, 1899, since which time he has resided at Weston, this county. Owing to ill-health in 1899, he has not been active, and has only preached occasionally as a supply. June 30, 1861, Rev. H. B. Taft married Miss Harriet C. Cole, daughter of Rev. A. H. and Lydia Cole, of West Barre, Ohio, and they had two children, as follows: Miner C., born at Perrysburg, Ohio, July 19, 1862, married Miss Mary Jean Hoag, September 8, 1892, has four children and resides at Kalamazoo, Mich., where he is city civil engineer ; George W., born in Salem, Mich., July 17, 1865, married Mary Boyden in 1889. Had two chil- dren, (twins) born in Japan, November 2, 1890. He was a Baptist missionary to Japan for eight years, and is now pastor of the Oak- mont, Pa., Baptist church. Mary (Boyden) Taft died in Japan, No- vember 2, 1890. He was married a second time to Miss Jessie R. Humpstone, and they have three children. Mrs. Harriet C. (Cole) Taft was born in Spencer, Ohio, December 20, 1835, and died at Salem, Mich., March 4, 1868. November 26, 1869, Rev. H. B. Taft married Miss Emma F. Brigham, daughter of Dexter and Deborah (Shaw) Brigham, and they have two children, as follows: Erwin B., born in Fairfield, this county, July 2, 1872, is a Baptist preacher, now located at Prescott, Arizona; Mary Alice, born in Fairfield, this county, October 7, 1878, a teacher in the public schools at Homer, Mich. Mrs. Emma F. (Brigham) Taft was born in Harris- ville, Alcona County, November 10, 1842. All Mr. Taft's children were graduates of Kalamazoo College.
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MARTIN L. ROBERTSON was born in Preston County, West Virginia, March 15, 1840, and came to Michigan with his parents in 1854. [For his family record see James Robertson's sketch on an- other page in this volume.] Mr. Robertson was fourteen years old when he came to Ogden, this county, where he has made his home ever since. At that time Ogden was a wilderness of swamp and big timber. He assisted in clearing the land, ditching out the swamps and subduing the soil to its present stumpless condition and prairie-like appearance. There are no better or more productive
1
Martin L. Robertson.
Mrs. Rachel Robertson.
farms in Michigan than are found in Ogden, and Mr. Robertson has 160 acres on Sections 22-3 that are equal to the best in fertility and im- provements. During the past 30 years he has cleared and "stumped" more than 120 acres of the land, and besides ditching and tiling it he has put on the fine improvements now in evidence. He is one of the thrifty and prosperous men of Ogden, and his home is one of the most interesting and instructive in Lenawee County. The writer has visited many hundred homes of pioneers and prominent citizens, but in no other place have we found so many relics, valuable speci- mens of semi-tropical fossils, shells, quartz, minerals from sea and land, and samples of wood, tropical fruits, flowers, shrubs, etc. The home is also adorned with many pictures and decorations of friends, and scenes both north and south. In 1885 his health failed him, and that fall he went to Florida. Since that time he has passed six- teen winters there, besides three whole seasons. He knows about orange growing, and fully realizes what a killing frost will do for
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RECORD OF LENAWEE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
the luscius fruit. He invested largely in fruit land near Anthony, and was successful in the culture of oranges, lemons, pears, grapes, etc., until the big freeze in 1895. Since that time he has disposed of most of his interests there, still holding his home in the town. Mr. Robertson has spent some time in Cuba, and is of opinion the island is blessed with the finest and most equable climate, the rich- est and most fertile soil, and the most salubrious and charming win- ter home in the world. March 27, 1871, Martin L. Robertson married Miss Rachel Richardson, daughter of John and Lucy Richardson, of Ogden, and they are the parents of two children, as follows: George M., born in Ogden, October 12, 1874, married Miss Celia Sawyer, has one child, Irene Alouise, born November 29, 1899, and resides in Ogden; John H., born in the same place, March 23d, 1881, at home. Mrs. Rachel Robertson was born in Ogden, April 4, 1852. Her father, a native of the State of New York, was an early settler in Ogden, where he died February 16, 1887, aged 86 years. Her mother was born in Lo- raine County, Ohio, May 10, 1826, and resides in Adrian.
ADOLPHUS A. SCHUYLER was born in Cicero, Onondaga County, N. Y., May 6, 1853, and came to Michigan with his parents in 1855. His father, James Schuyler, 2d, was born in the same place, April 29, 1823, and was the son of James Schuyler, 1st, who had a family of nine children, and was related to General Schuyler of revolutionary fame, whose ancestor, Philip Pieterson Schuyler, came from Germany in 1650. James Schuyler, 2d, was brought up on a farm, but learned the cooper's trade, which he followed for many years. When still a young man, he went to Racine, Wis., where he carried on a large cooperage business for several years, when, in 1852, he returned to the State of New York. In 1855 he came to Michigan and settled on Sectiou 36, in Raisin, this county. In 1881 he sold out and removed to Leoni, Jackson County, Mich., where he died, June 22, 1895. February 18, 1845, James Schuyler, 2d, married Miss Charlotte Wright, daughter of John R. and Luna (Williams) Wright, of Cicero, N. Y., and they were the parents of eight children, Adolphus A. being the second son and fourth child. Mrs. Charlotte Wright (Schuyler) was born in Camillus, Onondaga County, N. Y., July 9, 1829, and now resides in Leoni, Mich. Adol- phus A. Schuyler, the subject of this sketch, was only about three years old when he came to Michigan, and has resided in this county ever since. He has always followed farming, and now lives on Sec- tion 25, in Rome, where his farm consists of 175 acres. He gives his attention to mixed farming, and keeps a superior herd of milch cows.
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He feeds cattle and sheep and crops his land with the best paying cereals. March 19, 1876, Adolphus A. Schuyler married Miss Ella A. Walworth, daughter of Cornelius and Paulina Walworth, of Rome, this county. They are the parents of six children, as follows : Maude E., born January 19, 1877, married John Yeutter, August 20, 1902, and resides in Ogden, this county ; Perry W., born September 19, 1880; Pauline, born March 27, 1883; Marcus A., born June 18, 1886; Harry, born August 22, 1888; Alice M., born April 30, 1893; all born in Rome. Mrs. Ella A. (Walworth) Schuyler was born in Rome, this county, November 13, 1852. Her father was born in Ovid, Seneca County, N. Y., July 25, 1808, and was killed in a rail- road accident near South Bend, Ind., June 28, 1859. He came to Michigan in 1829, and first settled in Wayne County. He was a sol-
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus A. Schuyler.
dier in the "Toledo War." In 1833 he came to this county and set- tled on Section 21, in Adrian township. He afterwards purchased a farm on Section 35, in Rome, where he lived at the time of his death. December 28, 1830, Cornelius Walworth married Miss Paulina Slo- cum, daughter of Benjamin and Lydia (Bennett) Slocum, of Ply- mouth, Wayne County, Mich., and they were the parents of eight children, Mrs. Schuyler being the youngest. Mrs. Paulina (Slocum) Walworth was born in Perrington, Monroe County, N. Y., July 22, 1813, and came to Michigan with her parents in 1825. Her father, Benjamin Slocum, was in the war of 1812. His father, Benjamin Slocum, was a native of Rhode Island, moved to Adams, Berkshire County, Mass., and was a soldier in the Revolutionary War in Col. Benjamin Symond's regiment. Mrs. Paulina Walworth died in Rome, this county, September 16, 1900.
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RECORD OF LENAWEE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
HIRAM H. BLOOD was born in Dunstable, Hillsborough County, N. H., May 22, 1813. His father, Joseph Blood, was prob- ably a native of New Hampshire, born July 28, 1781, and was a sol- dier in the war of 1812. He was the son of David Blood, also of New Hampshire, who was a soldier in the Revolutionary Army. His wife was Sally Putnam, a niece of General Israel Putnam. Jas- per Blood moved from New Hampshire to Galway, Saratoga County, N. Y., in 1817, where he resided for about ten years. In 1826 he moved to Carlton, Orleans County, Western New York, where he died August 19, 1827. About the year 1806 Joseph Blood married Miss Mehitable Fallansbee, daughter of James and Sarah (Senter) Fallansbee, of Hillsborough County, N. H. Mrs. Mehitable Blood died in Seneca, this county, December 19, 1865, in the 81st year of her age. Her mother lived to be over 90 years old. One brother, Samuel Senter, died at the age of 97. Hiram H. Blood, subject of this sketch, was about fourteen years old when his father died, leav- ing his mother with a family of nine children. Hiram had the ad- vantage of the country schools of Orleans County, and when he was about eighteen years old he commenced to teach school. This he followed for five or six years, and then went to farming. In 1842 he came to Michigan, first settling in Franklin township, this county, but in 1844 he purchased a farm on Section 26 in Seneca township, where he now resides. He has been a member of the Methodist Episcopal church for more than seventy three years. One of the first presiding elders that he remembers was Elder Fill- more, brother of Millard Fillmore, who afterwards became President of the United States. Elder Fillmore was on the scaffold at Buffalo when the three Thayers were hung. Mr. Blood, now in his ninety-first year, is in remarkably good health, and enjoys the con- fidence and esteem of the entire township of Seneca. January 14, 1837, Hiram H. Blood married Miss Emeline Kent, daughter of Robert and Julia (Swift) Kent, of Lyndon, Orleans County, N. Y., and they had six children, as follows: Horatio H., born in Carlton, Orleans County, N. Y., September 18, 1838, was a soldier in the great Rebel- lion, and died in the service, April 6, 1864; Elsie Louisa, born in the same place, December 26, 1840, married, January 19, 1860, to Thomas Turner, has four children, and resides at Lakeside, Berrien County, Mich .; Aristine, born in the same place, July 18, 1842, at home; Ellen Irene born in Seneca, this county, October 4, 1847, died September 10, 1888; Mary Elizabeth, born in the same place, De- cember 19, 1851, married, April 1, 1873, Henry Roney, has two chil- dren, and resides in Seneca ; Joseph Harlan, born same place, Feb- ruary 4, 1856, married, June 10, 1887, Miss Ollie Beecher, has three children, and resides at North Baltimore, Ohio. Mrs. Emeline (Kent) Blood was born in Vermont, March 27, 1814, and died in Seneca, this county, February 17, 1894.
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