USA > Ohio > Ashland County > A History of the Pioneer and Modern Times of Ashland County > Part 5
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At the meeting held on the 24th of September, 1859, the name of Dr. A. J. Scott occurs in place of that of Levi Farnsworth.
The name of Rev. W. A. G. Emerson appears in the proceedings of April 13th, 1861, as the successor of Dr. Scott.
Mr. Barber having entered the military service near the close of 1861, Mr. C. W. Mykrants was appointed his successor.
The board of school examiners therefore, as con- stituted in 1862, is composed of Rev. John Robin- son, C. W. Mykrants, and Rev. W. A. G. Emerson.
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HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
TAXABLE WEALTH OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
TOTAL VALUE OF TAXABLE PROPERTY IN 1850.
Number of Acres and the aggregate value of Lands and Per- sonal Property in the Townships; and the value of Real and Personal Property in the Towns of Ashland County, in the year 1850, as entered on the Duplicate of 1849; and as Reported to the Ohio House of Representatives in a Special Report made by the Auditor of State, dated March 23, 1850.
Townships.
Acres of land.
Value of land.
Value of per- tonal prop- orty.
Total value of taxable prop- erty in town- ships.
Clearcreek
15,965
$206,827
$48,014
$254,841
Green .
23,098
274,551
47,949
822,500
Hanover
17,337
106,459
55,682
162,141
Jackson
19,787
256,742
89,794
296,536
Lake
18,416
148,644
28,576
177,220
Mifflin.
8,845
128,114
23,520
151,634
Milton
14,193
232,685
44,964
277,649
Mohican
18,251
322,148
74,571
896,714
Montgomery
23,857
446,696
97,203
548,899
Orange
21,958
330,925
81,758
412,683
Perry
19,503
205,418
89,933
294,846
Ruggles
16,596
170,654
87,368
258,022
Sullivan.
16,171
142,999
29,807
172,806
Troy.
10,600
74,008
17,320
91,828
Vermillion
24,447
409,598
68,293
477,891
Total
263,019
$3,556,458
$834,752
$4,891,210
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HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
Total Value of Taxable Property-(Continued.)
Towns.
In what town- Value of real Value of per- chip. property. conal property.
Total value of taxable prop- erty in towns.
Savannah
Clearcreek.
$5,914
$5,914
Perrysville
Green
.....
8,289
8,289
Loudonville
Hanover
28,086
28,086
Perrysburg
Jackson
3,490
8,490
New Albany.
66
66
Polk ..
750
750
Mifin ...
Mifflin
6,871
6,871
Jeromeville.
Mohican
16,859
$17,447
88,806
Mohicanville
7,802
7,802
Ashland.
Montgom ..
106,286
65,694
171,980
Orange.
Orange ......
5,842
5,842
Rowsburg
Perry
16,227
16,227
Lafayette.
2,122
2,122
Ruggles Corners.
Ruggles ....
289
289
Sullivan
Sullivan ....
7,456
7,456
Hayesville.
Vermillion.
17,481
29,919
47,850
Total of towns
$227,280
$118,060
$340,290
Total of property in Co ....
$3,788,688
$947,812
$4,781,500
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HISTORY OF 'ASHLAND COUNTY.
.
Table showing the number of Acres of Land, and its Taxable value; the Taxable value of Buildings; Number of Acres of Arable or Plow, Meadow, and of Uncultivated or Wood Land; and the Total value of Lands and Buildings, as returned by the Assessors in 1859. .
Name of town- chips.
No. of acres of land.
Value of land.
Value of build-
Acres of arable
or plow land.
Acres of mea-
dow or pestare
Acres of unculti-
vated or wood
land.
Total value of lands and build- ings.
Montgomery.
28,279
Dollars. 768,969
Dollars. 42,755
14,108
2,581
6,590
Dollars. 811,724
Hanover ......
19,970
148,675
12,811
9,018
517
10,485
160,986
Vermillion
23,577
567,885
61,944
16,268
1,114
6,197
629,829
Mohican
19,028
594,409
42,470
9,848
1,986
7,289
636,879
Lake ..
12,700
214,382
20,674
6,836
726
5,138
285,006
Green
28,265
421,444
49,065
14,402
1,945
6,918
470,509
Mifflin
8,305
164,726
18,025
4,432
457
8,416
177,751
Milton
15,806
826,049
87,754
9,982
1,868
4,006
868,808
Clearcreek
16,115
467,894
29,778
10,179
42
5,894
497,167
Ruggl
16,503
281,259
27,900
8,348
7,048
6,112
809,159
Troy
10,588
179,956
6,870
2,128
4,106
4,859
186,826
Sullivan
15,944
255,182
88,587
2,106
8,008 2,058
6,899
401,499
Orange.
23,778
542,226
49,330
15,812
576
7,885
591,556
Perry ..
19,007
479,926
55,629
6,807
6,667
5,583
585,555
5,880
288,719
Jackson
19,698
854,004
47,495
10,787
267,048 5,766,886 580,582 185,951 39,149 91,951 6,296,968
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ings.
land.
72
HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
Table showing the Taxable value of Lots and Buildings in the several Towns of Ashland County in 1859, as ascertained by the Returns of the Assessor8.
Name of towns.
Value of lots.
Value of build- ings.
Total value of lots and build- ings.
Ashland
$97,950
$64,865
$162,815
Loudonville
18,704
81,707
50,411
Hayesville ..
10,687
18,836
29,523
Jeromeville
8,718
7,245
10,968
Mohicanville.
1,710
4,163
5,878
Perrysville
2,048
2,838
4,881
Mifflin
6,417
3,698
10,110
Savannah.
8,588
11,018
14,606
Troy
1,784
8,750
5,484
Polk
1,227
2,775
8,942
Perrysburg
1,131
8,500
4,681
New Albany
190
350
540
Orange
8,481
3,669
7,150
Rowsburg.
2,828
10,008
12,886
Sullivan
3,669
8,895
12,564
Total
$159,082
$176,747
$385,829
Value of lands and buildings in 1859, as returned by
the assessors. $6,296,968
Value of town lots and buildings
335,829
Total.
$6,632,797
To illustrate the increase of wealth in the county, the aggregate valuations of real and personal property during three periods of ten years are subjoined :-
In 1850
$4,678,991
In 1855. 7,496,578
In 1860
8,239,100
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HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY. 73
TAXABLE PROPERTY.
VALUATION OF THE TAXABLE PROPERTY OF THE SEVERAL TOWN- SHIPS AND TOWNS OF ASHLAND COUNTY, AS APPEARS FROM THE DUPLICATE IN THE AUDITOR'S OFFICE, JUNE 4TH, 1861.
Montgomery Township.
Lands
$732,562
New structures.
3,050
Chattels
185,354
Town of Ashland.
Lots
171,436
New structures
4,205
Chattels
175,228
$1,271,835
Orange Township.
Lands
$607,353
Chattels
172,680
New structures
2,065
Town of Orange.
Lots
8,379
Chattels (included in township).
$790,477
Vermillion Township.
Lands
$594,841
New structures
4,400
Chattels
174,916
Town of Hayesville.
Lots.
52,268
Chattels
58,543
New structures.
751
$885,719
Hanover Township.
Lands
$200,936
New structures
2,750
Chattels
102,030
6
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74
HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
Town of Loudonville.
Lots
$47,713
Chattels
8,000
$361,429
Green Township.
. Lands
$482,485
New structures.
5,100
Chattels.
225,562
Town of Perrysville.
Lots
4,608
Chattels (included in township).
$717,755
Milton Township.
Lands
$341,746
New structures.
2,100
Chattels
97,051
$440,897
Mifflin Township.
Lands
$170,661
New structures
1,600
Chattels
70,405
Town of Mifflin.
Lots.
11,983
Chattels (included in township)
$254,649
Clearcreek Township.
Lands
$413,035
New structures
950
Chattels
78,469
Tourof Savannah.
Lots
13,527
Chattels (included in township).
$505,981
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HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
Ruggles Township.
Lands
$291,302
New structures
400
Chattels
80,794
$372,496
Troy Township.
Lands
$178,724
New structures.
500
Chattels
49,157
Village of Troy.
Lands
6,194
Chattels (included in township).
.
$234,575
Sullivan Township.
Lands
$272,091
New structures
1,150
Chattels
92,678
Village of Sullivan.
Lots
12,614
Chattels (included in township).
$378,533
Lake Township.
Lands
$229,422
New structures
1,375
Chattels.
59,229
$280,026
Mohican Township.
Lands
$489,698
New structures
2,250
Chattels.
146,757
Lots in Jeromeville and Mohicanville
23,145
$661,850
Perry Township.
Lands
$489,497
New structures.
2,650
Chattels
162,175
Lots in Rowsburg
16,641
$670,963
.
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HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
Jackson Township.
Lands
$426,192
New structures
1,450
Chattels ..
133,640
Lots in towns
12,942
$574,224
Total taxable valuation of county.
$8,401,409
METEOROLOGICAL PHENOMENA.
Synopsis of Meteorological Phenomena for nearly ten years, made at Savannah, Ohio, for the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D. C. By J. INGRAM, M.D.
Temperature .- The mean annual temperature for the period named was 49.92°; highest mean in any year, 51-55°, which was in 1858; lowest mean an- nual temperature in any year, 46.45°, which was in 1856.
The highest temperature in the shade within the above period, 104°, and happened on July 14th, 1859; lowest temperature observed during the same time was 24° below zero, on January 12, 1857.
The mean temperature for the three spring months was 46.87°; do. do. summer months, 72-82°; do. do. autumn, 49-43º; do. do. winter, 26.95°.
Frost .- The time free from frost during the period would vary from 56 to 102 days, and the time free from killing frost would vary from 92 to 128 days- giving a difference of 36 days, which, with a tempera- ture averaging 65° to 70°, would exercise a vast influ- ence on vegetable and animal life in the way of growth, maturity, decay, and disease.
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HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
Rain .- The mean annual amount of rain for the period was 41.325 inches; highest annual fall of rain, 52.024 inches; least do. 28.854 inches. These amounts include the snow in the form of melted water-ten inches of the former making one inch of the latter. The general course from whence most of our rains proceed may be seen by a glance at the fol- lowing table, showing the average amounts in any given direction for four years. From the N. 2.493 inches; NE. 1.467; E. 325; SE. 7.678; S. 1.339; SW. 18.618; W. 2.681; NW. 6.470.
The average number of rainy days in any one year is 85; do. of snowy days 23, making a general average of 108 days in a year on which rain or snow fell.
Wind .- In 4106 observations on the wind, it was observed to blow from the N. 125 times; NE. 180; E. 30; SE. 540; S. 55; SW. 1346; W. 669; NW. 1160.
Thunder .- 46 express the average number of days in which we have thunder-51 the highest, 39 the lowest.
Dew .- During some limited observations on dew and its relations to rain, the following facts were noted. The dew period extends from middle of April to middle of October, or 184 days.
In 326 dewy mornings there were 56 days on which rain fell, so that the mere fact of there being dew in the morning is no evidence that it will not rain that day. Also on 164 mornings of no dew, there were 47 days of no rain, and hence the absence of dew is no positive evidence of the fall of rain on the same day, although there is a probability in its favor of about 10 to 3.
Barometer .- The average elevation of barometer
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HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
here is 28.958 inches; highest elevation is 29-502 inches; lowest 27.972 inches, thus showing a range of 1.530 inches. The height of this place above tide level is 1100 feet, by Plantamour and Guyot's tables.
REGISTRY OF PERIODICAL PHENOMENA.
LIST OF PLANTS.
Frondes- cence.
Fall of Jeaf.
Soft maple, acer rubrum.
May 10.
Oct. 1.
Sugar maple, acer saccharum " 15.
5.
Yarrow maple, achillea millefolium June 3.
Horse-chestnut, æsculus hippocastanum May 20.
Ohio buckeye, æsculus glabra. "
7.
1.
Service-berry, amelanchier Canadensis "
11.
Sep. 26.
Milkweed, asclepias cornuti.
18.
Oct. 10.
Pawpaw, asinima triloba
" 24.
Sep. 28.
Chestnut, castanea vesta. June 2.
Oct. 15.
Shagbark hickory, carya alba. May 24.
27.
28.
Flowering dogwood, coruns Florida.
"
20.
30.
White ash, fraxinus Americana 20. "
Bluets, innocence, haustonia cærulea "
10.
Sep. 12.
Spicebush, laurus benzoin.
8.
Oct. 28.
Oxeye daisy, leucanthemum vulgare ..
20.
Sep. 10.
American poplar, liriodendrum tulipifera
25.
Oct. 30.
Peach, Persica vulgaris.
"
22.
" 20.
Pear-tree, pyrrus communis
"
17.
" 10.
Apple-tree, pyrrus malus
"
22.
Sep. 28.
White oak, quercus alba.
June 1.
Nov. 6.
Currant, ribes rubrum.
May 5.
Sep. 5.
Common locust, robina pseudoacacia. June 5.
Oct. 20.
Common elder, sambucus Canadensis May 18.
" 5.
Dandelion, leontodon taraxacum
"
15.
= 20.
American elm, ulmus Americana " 21.
" 25.
6.
25.
Wild black cherry, cerasus serotina. "
10.
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HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
Periodical Phenomena-(Continued.)
LIST OF BIRDS, ETO.
Arrival in spring.
Redwing blackbird, agelaius phonicens. April . 5.
Wild goose, auser Canadensis. Feb. 23.
Martin, hirundo purpurea May 12.
Barn swallow, hirundo rufa 7. "
Crow-blackbird, quiscalus versicalor April 10.
Bluebird, sialia Wilsonii.
Feb. 22.
Robin, turdus migratorius.
April 25.
House wren, troglodytes ædon.
May 16.
Snipe, scala pacinus. 1.
Frogs, rana.
March 23.
Tree frogs, hyla and hylodes. June 1.
Turtles, lizards, snakes. May 1.
Catydid, plotaphyllum concarum
June 2.
Tree crickets, orcanthus niveus. May 24.
MARRIAGE STATISTICS.
Vermillion .- The first marriage in this township, as appears of record, was that of James Wallace to Miss Rachael Hooker, in April, 1815-the ceremony being performed by Robert Newell, J. P.
Green .- The first on record is that of William Shaw to Helty Ayres, in 1815-Samuel Hill, J. P., performing the ceremony. Henry Hill and Abigail Coulter (probably of Green Township) were the second pair married in Richland County; the mar- riage being solemnized on the 23d December, 1813.
Montgomery .- The first marriage on record is that of Jonathan Markley to Elizabeth Cline, in 1816-the marriage ceremony being performed by James Wal- lace, Esq., then a Justice of the Peace of Vermillion Township.
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HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
Marriage Licenses issued from March 18, 1846, to March 18, 1862.
From March 18, 1846, to August 1, 1846.
52
" August 1, 1846, “
"
1, 1847.
230
1, 1847, "
1, 1848.
.
1, 1849, "
1, 1850
207
1, 1850, “
1, 1851
197
1, 1851, "
" 1, 1852.
211
1, 1852, "
1, 1853.
218
1, 1853, "
1, 1854
257
1, 1854, "
1, 1855
195
=
1, 1855, "
1, 1856.
189
1, 1856, "
1, 1857.
218
¥
1, 1857, "
1, 1858.
177
1, 1858, “
1, 1859.
208
1, 1859, "
1, 1860
198
1, 1860, "
1861
160
1861, " March 18, 1862. 133
Total from the organization of the county to 18th March, 1862.
3281
Being an average of 205 per annum.
ASHLAND COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
It is to be regretted that a more full record of the transactions of this Society is not attainable. The Society was organized in 1850-Joseph Workman, President; John Scott, Jr., Secretary; and Wm. McNeil, Treasurer.
The first and second Fairs were held at Hayesville, and the Fair for the current year, under the auspices of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, was also held at Hayesville. The intermediate Fairs were held at Ashland.
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192
1, 1848, “
1, 1849
239
81
HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
THE JUNE FROST OF 1859.
As Northern Ohio was particularly desolated by this extraordinary visitation, it may not be inappro- priate in a work like this to make a brief record of its devastating effects. On that memorable Sunday morning, June 5, 1859, had a sheet of living flame passed over the face of the earth the preceding night, the vegetation that covered its hills and valleys could not have presented a more desolate appearance.
Mr. Jacob Ihrig, of our neighboring County of Wayne, in a communication to the State Commis- sioner of Statistics, writes :-
"The season of 1859 compares well with that of 1816. In each year we had frosts in every month of the year. In 1816, the frost did not do as much harm as in 1859. In 1859, since February, the weather had some extraordinary changes. Part of March, and the first part of April, the season was very favor- able, and appearances promised one of the best of harvests. The fall grain looked more healthy than usual until the fourth of June; after a rain, it clouded up and flakes of snow were flying. On the morning of the fifth, there was more than a common frost. It was a severe freeze. The ice was one-half to three- eighths of an inch thick. Everything froze of the plant kind. Wheat and rye froze in the blossom, corn in the stalk, potatoes and vines froze to the ground. Some of the corn recovered, and some did not. The weather was cold and changeable till the fourth day of July, in the morning, when there was another frost which froze the corn on the flat, swampy land a second time. On August eleventh and on
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HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
the twenty-eighth, we had frost. In May and Sep- tember we had light frosts, but I did not put them on record. The month of September was a favorable one. October ninth we had the first hard frost. It froze the corn-fodder and some soft corn. Since that, the fall has been favorable."
Dr. S. P. Hildreth, of Marietta, one of the oldest citizens of Ohio, and a scientific and most experienced observer, also writes to the Commissioner :-
"No similar disaster had fallen upon us since the settlement of Ohio, in 1788. In 1834, destructive frosts took place in May, as late as from the thirteenth to the eighteenth day, six mornings in succession, destroying all the fruit, and much corn and wheat. But the wheat was then in blossom, and where not plowed up, in a great measure recovered by pushing up new stalks from the uninjured roots, and produced a fair crop. The corn was replanted, and, warm rains succeeding, the farmer was blessed with a fair return for his labor by the kindness and loving favor of Him who has said, 'Seed time and harvest shall not fail.' Even so, this present year, where the fields were im- mediately replanted, as late as tenth of June, on rich and well-cultivated soil, the crop of corn was really good. The apple and peach crops were, in a great measure, destroyed all over Southern Ohio and the adjacent regions. The fruit had acquired the size of an almond or nutmeg, and most orchards were filled abundantly. It was a serious loss, as the previous year had been unfruitful, and no stores of dried apples were laid up by the farmers."
Some interesting matter in regard to the weather during the years 1816-17, and the years following, are furnished by Judge Ingmand, and will be found in its proper place.
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HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
ASHLAND COUNTY SABBATH-SCHOOLS.
[From returns made by Rev. I. N. CARMAN, May 6, 1862.]
Whole number of children in the county between four and twenty-one years of age, according to returns to county auditor. 9345
Whole number of Sabbath-schools in the county
13
Number kept during only part of the year.
6
Number of scholars enrolled.
1307
Average attendance of scholars.
963
Number of scholars in Bible or adult classes. 280
Number of teachers and officers.
177
Members of Sabbath-schools who have made a profes- sion of religion during the past year. 130
Number of volumes in libraries.
2655
Contributions for use of schools
$222 55
Contributions for missionary purposes
125 00
Of the number of schools in the county, there are of Union, 4; of Methodist, 2; of Presbyterian, 1; of Lutheran, 1; of German Evangelical, 1; of United Presbyterian, 1; of Free Presbyterian, 1; of Disciple, 1; of Baptist, 1.
Of the number of scholars enrolled, there are of Union, 350; of Methodist, 275; of Presbyterian, 212; of Lutheran, 125; of German Evangelical, 55; of United Presbyterian, 66; of Free Presbyterian, 59; of Disciple, 90; of Baptist, 75.
Of the members of schools making a profession of religion during the past year, there were of Union, 46; of Methodist, 2; of Presbyterian, 4; of Lutheran, 50; of German Evangelical, 8; of United Presby- terian, 5; of Disciple, 12; of Baptist, 3.
Library .- Of volumes in the Union, there were 900; in the Methodist, 600; in the Presbyterian, 500; in the Lutheran, 300; in the Free Presbyterian, 80; in the Disciple, 100; in the Baptist, 175.
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Aggregate number of copies of papers taken 627
84
HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
Papers .- Copies taken by Union, 130; by Meth- odist, 120; by Presbyterian, 200; by Lutheran, 75; by German Evangelical, 20; by United Presbyterian, 12; by Disciple, 72.
PAUPERISM.
The Ashland County Infirmary building was erected in 1850. According to the census returns of 1860, the whole number of paupers supported during the year ending June 1 were 65-of which there were Native born 55
Foreign born
10
The annual cost of support of the paupers for 1860 amounted to $2934.
By the official report of the directors, it appears that the whole number of paupers supported for the year ending June 10, 1862, were 54-of which there were Native born. 44
Foreign born
10
The number furnished by the several townships is as follows :-
Montgomery
11
Ruggles
2
Hanover
1
Mohican
3
Green
8
Vermillion
10
Clearcreek
7
Jackson.
1
Lake.
1
Perry
4
Troy
1
Milton
6
Total
55
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HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
The Ashland County Infirmary is probably as well and as judiciously managed as any similar institution in Ohio. The present Board of Directors consist of Messrs. D. K. Hull, J. S. Martin, and Joseph Strick- land. The immediate charge of the institution is confided to Mr. Edward Moore, Superintendent, and Mrs. Moore, Matron.
DIMINUTION OF POPULATION.
It will be observed that the population of several of the townships in the county has diminished within the last twelve years. This is caused by the sales of the small landholders, and their emigration West; and by the absorption of their places by the larger farmers. Sections of land that formerly sustained six and eight families, are now occupied by one and two families. It is very clear that this process has neither improved the tillage, nor added to the wealth of the county.
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HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
VOLUNTEERS FOR 1861-62.
Muster Roll of Company B, 16th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Militia.
OFFICERS.
Thomas J. Kenny, Captain.
Wm. B. McCarty, First Lieut. Saml. L. Wilson, Second Lieut. William P. Wright, Ensign.
Warren H. Wasson, Sergeant. William W. Brown, Sergeant.
Buel Wolcott, Sergeant.
Silas Gould, Sergeant.
James Lafferty, Corporal.
John Sloan, Corporal.
Nelson Smith, Corporal.
Henry H. Dudley, Corporal.
PRIVATES.
Albert Briggs. John Brothers. Nathan Blew. John Burd. Alonzo Brown. Elza Beam. Nelson Blew. John F. Cordell. Gates P. Carney. Stephen Carney. George W. Cover. David R. Crantz. Robert M. Cross. Harrison Campbell. Josiah M. Clawson. James Campbell. Robert M. Campbell. Legrand G. Drown. William Daniels. John B. Darrow. James W. Delano. Ambrose S. Eldred. Samuel N. Ecker. Nathaniel L. Eddy. Porter M. Ford. Luther M. Fast. John Geissinger. Theodore Gharst. John Heichel. Oscar Harrington. C. N. Henshey.
John Hyman. David Hurst.
William C. Hodge. Andrew Howenstine. Celestus Jennings. Cyrus W. Johnston. Sovy Kidwell. Fred'k W. Krisher.
Joshua B. Krebs. James H. Landis. Joseph Lockhart. Aretus Marsh. George McConnell. Lucius Mead.
Albert McCready. Samuel Miller. George MeKnabb. William Motter. George Miller. George Mitchelson. Thomas McMurray. -- McInnerney. Allen McCall. Lewis Marka. William Noggle. John S. Nixon. Hamilton Oldroyd. Thomas B. Onstott. Franklin Otto. Hezekiah Potter. William A. Power.
James F. Potter. Jerome Potter. James Peacock.
Ransom Persons. William H. Porter. John S. Plank. John Richards. John W. Rathbun.
Daniel Rawhouser.
Lincoln S. Rice.
Milton Randall.
Wilbur F. Robinson.
George Riggs. William H. Rouch.
Joseph Spencer. John M. Scott.
William G. Scott. Gates Scoby. George W. Stover. Joseph Steinheiser. Charles Smith. Michael Sprinkle.
Daniel W. Sage. Andrew Shoemaker. John D. Scatchall. Herman Thomas. George Tuttle. William Tuttle. Benjamin F. Upton. C. C. Warner. William Zimmerman.
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87
HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
John S. Fulton, acting Captain of the Company, was com- missioned as Lieutenant-Colonel of the Regiment, on the 5th of May, 1861.
LIST OF VOLUNTEERS FOR THREE YEARS AND THREE MONTHS, ENLISTED PRIOR TO 2D OF JULY, 1862.
Montgomery Township.
William Buchan.
William W. Brown, First Lieut.
Finley Craig.
And. M. Barton.
John R. Talentire.
Silas Hall, discharged.
Martin Hinkle.
Geo. Lundy, discharged.
Eph. W. Slocum.
Alfred Hall.
D. R. Buffenmire.
Lot McInmary.
Jacob Capp.
Charles Merling.
George Shultz.
Joseph D. Moody.
Orlow Smith, Captain.
John Shugroe.
James W. Delano.
Joseph A. Brown.
Byron Clugston.
Samuel C. Fry.
John Clugston.
Warren H. Wasson.
James Peacock.
William C. Wick.
Wm. P. Wright.
Thomas B. White.
P. F. Rohrbacher, Captain. William Gibson.
Cyrus McConnell.
Christian Warner.
William Brown.
Lewis R. Gray.
Frank J. Freer.
Cyrus Campbell.
Joseph Gipe.
Harrison Campbell.
Henry P. Clark.
George Smith.
Silas Gould.
William Stober.
Thaddeus Coffin.
George Kellogg.
John Zimmerman.
Charles Kellogg.
Henry C. Oldroyd.
Michael S. Treace. William Arthur.
Lewis Lanbaugh.
Alfred Arthur.
Robert M. Thompson.
Samuel Marsh.
Charles Deidrich.
William Zimmerman.
Thomas Waggoner.
John W. Oswald.
Jesse Vanosdall.
Henry Hildebrand.
William H. Swineford.
James Finley. Erastus Fast. John Robinson, Orderly Sergt. William Robinson. William B. McCarty.
John K. Smalley. Franklin Koons. John B. Deshong. Milton Deshong. Phillip Martin. Randolph Middaugh.
Thomas McMurray.
J. D. Stubbs, Quarter Master. J. A. McClusky, Second Lieut.
T. C. Bushnell, Captain. Henry M. Beer.
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William Sheets.
Harvey Landis, Second Lieut.
88
HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY.
James Beer. John J. Beer. Richard H. Beer. Frank Beer. Andrew Jackson. William Macklin. James Smith. Thomas Hilborn. J. M. Classon. John Brothers. Aug. W. Springer. William Shick. Samuel Farner. John Gault. John Nixon. E. C. Leech, Second Lieut. Phillip Martin. Oscar Crall.
Alvan H. Wick.
D. S. Sampsel, Captain.
Geo. H. Dulin. S. M. Barber, Captain.
E. Lewis Maize.
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