USA > Ohio > Trumbull County > A twentieth century history of Trumbull County, Ohio; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people, and its principal interests, Volume I > Part 56
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She recalls a few times in her child life when she was out late at night with her parents or older friends, and the gas man would be ahead of them and put out the little flickering gas jets which were in square glass lanterns on top of posts. A child
625
HISTORY OF TRUMBULL COUNTY
who could narrate at school that he was out at night after the gas man had been around, was a great hero. The gas was lighted by one man.
Another person of the past was the only milkman the town had. Mr. Peter Gaskill. He used to sit in the wagon and ring the bell until the customer came ont. The thrifty housewife always had her pan, her tickets, and in winter, some heavy wrap, lying on the table near the door, so that she might hurry to the cart and not keep the man waiting. She remembers Mr. Gaskill told her that Mrs. Herzog, the mother of LaFayette Herzog, the attorney, took milk from him the first day he ran the cart and was still his customer to the end, probably twenty years.
Another picture is the old writing school which was taught by H. Clay Ewalt of Howland. She remembers a boy, long since dead, who picked his finger and filled his pen with blood and wrote her name, which bit of paper she preserved many long years. This writing school was held over the store of Andrews & Weeks, and although Mr. Ewalt could make beautiful pen birds, and wrote a fine hand himself, the writer did not improve in her dreadful penmanship.
She remembers how big the trees were in the park, and how the park had a goodly grade on the southwest corner. So much so, that she used to ride flat down on her stomach on her sled in the winter time. She remembers when there was a turnstile at two at least of the park entrances, and she remembers seeing a beautiful young lady, who is now a grandmother, swinging on that stile. She remembers when they filled in the park, and covered up the roots of the trees in the southwest corner so that they died.
When she lived on Market street the mud was so deep that in the spring-time horses sometimes could not pull vehicles. Once or twice conveyances broke down, and then her father, and Mr. L. C. Jones, his partner, took the matter to the "City Fathers" and the question of sewering the town was agitated, which led to results. She has a distinct memory of when the sewer was built on Market street. Sometimes the men who were working there would let the children down into the ditch on dry summer days, where they would play until they were thoroughly coated with blue and yellow clay. Once a flock of sheep, after the sewer was nearly finished, got into it and traveled a goodly distance. She then lived in the house now owned by John Campbell, midway between Vine and Pine streets on the north
Vol. 1-40
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HISTORY OF TRUMBULL COUNTY
side. It had been the home of John Weeks, who built several niee houses in this city, one owned now by M. S. Clapp, one by Mrs. W. C. Stiles, on Park avenne. Mr. Weeks was very fond of flowers and fruit. In his little garden spot he had pears of several varieties, five or six apple trees, common currants, and cherry currants, Lawton blackberries, two kinds of grapes, vines growing on the barn, and a beautiful strawberry bed. On the spot of the strawberry bed, John Campbell, a double cousin of President William MeKinley, now has a honse in which he himself lives.
The old Baptist bell had the most horrible tone of any church bell. Her pet dog used to howl every time it rang, and the neighbors threatened to have it killed. She used to sit and hold the dog's jaws together when the bell rang, explaining to the animal that it was a question of life and death with it. It seems as if the sexton rang that bell an hour each Sunday morning.
She remembers how big Red Run was in those early days and how sometimes she sailed encumber boats on it, sometimes waded in it, but she partienlarly remembers a spot below the Market street crossing where one spring, after a revival in a church here, she acted as chaplain and baptized six or eight of the younger children of the neighborhood, using the Episcopal service. For this wicked, sacrilegions performance, some of her mother's friends tried to persuade that parent to chastise her, but the mother, not believing in corporal punishment, com- promised by promising to keep her in the house half a day and to make it right with the child. spent the entire half day playing with her herself.
Another relie of memory is the old brick pond on which she skated, and the canal basin which ran at right angles with the Canal proper, up to Sonth street, nearly opposite the Iddings residence. Here she was allowed to skate and two or three times in her life did she go to Adgate's pond. Other children went often. She was not really built for athletics. She remem- bers watching the young men and women of that day, and remembers some of the skating suits which the high-school girls wore. Mattie Harmon (Mrs. Ilawkins). Clara Harmon (Mrs. Bradshaw), had skating snits of black and white woolen, Mattie's trimmed with pale blue stripes, and Clara's with light red. She wondered, as she saw these two young women, each with a young
627
HISTORY OF TRUMBULL COUNTY
man. sailing off towards Adgate's pond, whether she would ever have anything so elegant as a skating suit. She never had.
Then there were the dancing schools to which she went in the afternoon, while the older people went in the evening. Some- times she was allowed to stay for the evening party. She remembers full well the dancing master, named Ballon, who wore a peculiar kind of pumps and showed off fancy steps by himself in the middle of the big ball-room. Her life was so exceedingly ordinary that she congratulates herself that she was a good enough dancer to have this great Cleveland dancing master lead her out to help illustrate these steps. She can shut her eyes and see old Prof. Powers of Mecea, at a later date, with violin in hand, counting, "one-and-two-and-three-and-four" if it was a polka, "one, two, three" if it was a waltz. On occasions when she stayed to these evening dances, she remembers that many of the young men, plenty of whom died early, some of whom have lived to make the lives of their families miserable, and others our best citizens, used to have so much to drink that as the evening wore on they would be quite unsteady partners. She remembers a grand masquerade ball or two, in one of which her partner took the part of Romeo, and sent to Cleveland for a suit. It had green trunks, and flesh-colored tights. of course the boy wore his clothes over this suit when he went to the party, but when he started home he forgot to put on his trou- sers. When they got out into the night air, being mid-winter, it was exceedingly cool, and he and she ran all the way to her house in order that he might not take cold.
The beautiful garden of Mrs .. Betsey Webb, she used to go and look at through the back fences, her own home being on Market street exactly opposite Mrs. Webb's on South. Mrs. Webb was a very cultured woman, read a great deal and kept closely to herself. Children, as a rule, were more or less afraid of her. Boys would sometimes throw sticks and stones at her garden or into her fruit trees, and then run. One day. the writer went into this garden, over the back fence, and saw a peculiar flower. As she remembers it, it was a pale green. She stooped to look at it, and saw Mrs. Webb coming towards her. Iler first inclination was to fly, but she held her ground. Mrs. Webb came clear up to her without saying a word, and the writer, looking up, said, "I wanted to see this new flower. The other children are afraid of you, but I believe people who love flowers love children." When the writer looked up again, there
628
HISTORY OF TRUMBULL COUNTY
were tears in the woman's eyes, and she walked into the house. Ever after that the ehild was welcome in the garden, and Mrs. Webb sometimes gave her fruit, plants for her own garden, and was always kind to her, although she does not remember any word she ever spoke to her. At this time the Hon. Thomas D. Webb was dead, but the writer remembers, the first year prob- ably she was in Warren, of walking with her mother on South street and seeing Mr. Webb, sitting near his office door, at the top of the old stone steps, with a cruteh aeross his knee. She remembers when there were but two or three houses on the block between Monroe and Washington, and east of the house now owned by the Perkins estate on Monroe street. There were large oak trees in this opening, and here she has gathered acorns. Just why the children in those days gathered acorns no one knows. They were not fit to eat and were of no use, and vet they were largely desired.
The writer recalls the feeling there was at the close of the war towards the men who sympathized with the South. They were, of course, very few. She remembers a large concourse of people, in the park, with a man speaking. She also remembers that a group of these men grabbed another man and started with him towards the river. She was later told that the main speaker was Valandingham, and that Mr. John Stull, in his enthusiasm as a Union man, had interrupted the meeting, whereupon some men favoring secession had decided to throw him in the river. This action was prevented by cool-headed members of the Democracy who were not necessarily in favor of slavery. These men were known as "War Democrats." Mr. Stull was never sorry that he raised his voice at this time.
The old Perkins homestead impressed itself on her mind. She remembers wandering around the vacant house, and com- ing upon, here and there, boxes filled with pieces of silk, bobinet, and so on. She remembers particularly the flowers and fruits on this old place, and how, just about where the present house stands, was a tree of wine apples. This tree was so low that the children could sit in the crotch and fill themselves with these delicious apples.
The children of her early days used to have sleighing par- ties. Old Billy Lee, a colored man, who used a box sled for the hauling of barn-yard fertilizer, would clean out this box when the snow came, fill it with straw, and a number of boys would invite an equal number of girls, in the evening, to go to Bacons-
629
HISTORY OF TRUMBULL COUNTY
burg (Cortland), where an oyster supper, consisting of stewed oysters, crackers, cold sław, coffee, with cake, would be served. The sleigh bells which this old colored driver had were large. deep-toned, beautiful bells, and could be heard a long way on a still night. Nothing could have been more uncomfortable than this old sleigh in which the children sat flat on the bottom, with- ont half enough covering, and yet, to have a sleighride to Baconsburg was the event of the winter.
The writer remembers the singing schools of the early '70s, which were not conducted at all as the singing schools of sixty years earlier. In the first singing schools people were taught notes and execution, and really were educated; they occupied weeks, sometimes a whole winter, but the singing schools of the early '70s were money-making things for some straying musi- cian, who came to town, got all the children excited, had them sing an hour after school every night, and ended with a great spectacular show of home talent. It is easy to know how little merit there was in these entertainments when the writer states that she sang the soprano in a duet which was acted, the alto being taken by Jules Goldstein. Neither of them could sing at all, but there must have been something interesting about it, because this pair were twice encored. At these entertainments there were always angels and dear little girls in tarlatan dresses with gilt stars, and fairies who danced, or tried to.
The writer remembers some of the early graduations when the andience threw the bouquets at the graduates, each of whom read an essay, if she were a girl, or gave an oration if he were a boy. They were usually held in Webb's Hall. The scholar with the most bouquets was the happiest.
She remembers how once she rose early in the morning to gather huckleberries and peddled them barefooted down Mahon- ing avenne and out High street, to the utter dismay of her family. Once she saved paper rags, and taking them to the store got in exchange some cotton handkerchiefs, and was punished. She be- · lieves she would have been a good business person if these early enterprises had not been nipped in the bud.
Yes, of course, she remembers when there was no telephone. and she thinks she remembers when there was no telegraph. She knows of a time when street cars were not thought of-and vet the young man writing the next history of Trumbull County will tell us the location of the place for renting flying-machines.
INDEX.
Abell, Wirt W., 138. Ackley, Rose Ralston, 322.
Adams, Asael. 109, 110, 123, 503, 539.
Adams, Whittlesey, 123. 137, 163, 248. 370. 379. Adamson, Bentley, 265, 262.
Adgate, John H .. : 1. 493.
Adgate, Mrs. John H., 369. AAgricultural Fairs, 364, 426. Albertson, Alfred L., 333.
Alderman Family. 456.
Alderman, Mrs. Gertrude, 304. AAllen. Dudley P., 334, 518. Allen, Peter, 517.
Allison, John, 52%. Alumni, Warren High School, 307.
American House, 109.
Andrews, Andrew J., 596.
Andrews, Austin. 499.
Andrews, Mrs. Kennedy. 295.
Angstadt. Charles H., 30%.
AAppleseed, Johnny, 62.
Artists, of Trumbull County, 386.
Ashtabula County, First Settlers, 54.
Atlantic & Great Western R. R., 139.
Atwater, Amzi. 44, 45, 46.
Atwater Township. 58.
Austin, Benajah, 83, 268.
Austin. Calvin, 58, 370.
Austin, Eliphalet, 147.
Austin, Harmon. 83, 268. AAustin Honse. 107, 621.
Bacon, Samuel, 410. Baconsburg. 410.
Badger, Rev. Joseph, 239, 240, 246, 450, 454. 481. Baehr, John, 399.
Bailey, Isaac. 539.
Bailey, Nathaniel P., 250.
Bailey's Corners, 539.
Baldwin, Ephraim, 454.
Baldwin, Jacob H., 43%.
Baldwin, Jesse, 595.
Baldwin, W. G., 182.
Baldwin. William H., 110.
Banks and Banking, 347.
Baptist Church, 241; Bazetta, 410;
Bristol. 430: Hartford, 492; Howland, 500: Mecca. 549; New- ton, 562; Southington, 570; Ver- non, 586. Bar of 1831. The, 166.
Barbe, William, 429.
Barney, J. C., 301.
Barnhisel, Henry, 526.
Bartholomew Family, 594.
Bartlett. Isaiah, 511.
Battle of the Snakes. 406.
Baughman, Abraham, 428.
Bazetta and the County Seat. 408.
Bazetta Township, 408.
Beach. Emily, 456.
Bear Story, 469. Beardsley, C. G., 542.
Beaver, John F., 165.
Beebe, Mrs. William H .. 495.
Beeman, Captain, 4:3.
Belden, H. C., 206.
Bell. John W., 386.
Bell, William, 88. Bench and Bar, 142: Anecdotes, 188. Bentley. Adamson. 24 ?.
631
632
INDEX
Betts, Xenophon, 594.
Bidwell, Riverius, 427.
Bieree, Lucius V., 162. 167.
Bushnell. William, 485.
Button, W. H., 323.
B. & O. Railroad, 141.
Bixler, John G., 528.
Blachley, Dr. and Mrs. 607.
Blast Furnace in Brookfield, 425; at Niles, 603.
Bliss, P. P., 588.
Bloomfield Swamps, 413.
Bloomfield Township, 413.
"Blue Laws," 238.
Carey, Charles E., 305.
Carlton, Peter, 527.
Carnegie, Andrew, 386.
('arter. Erastus, 510.
('ase, Asa. 478.
C'ase Family. 80.
Case, Holbert C., 198.
Case, Leonard. 80. 94, 152.
Case, Mary, 285.
Braceville Township, 401.
Bradley, Ariel, 509.
Bradley, James, 508.
"Brick Pond," 92, 626.
Bridges, 131.
Bridle, John, 273.
Brinkerhoff, E. E., 327.
Brisbane, James P., 198.
Bristol Township, 428.
Brockway, Aaron, 576.
Brockway, Edward, 484.
Brockway's Hill, 484.
Chalker High School, 570.
Chalker, James Sr .. 570.
Bronson, Elisha, 568.
Bronson Family, 558.
Bronson. Tracy, 558.
Champion Township, 433.
Charter Oak, 9.
Cheese Making, 136.
Chesney, James. 114.
Brown, Ephraim, 61, 418.
Brown, Fayette, 418.
Brown. John Jr., 478.
Brown, J. S .. 323.
Buchwalter, Jay, 184.
Bucksteiner. John, 399.
Buehl, J. K., 511. Burghill, 484.
Burnett, William, 501.
Burnham, Jedediah. 518.
Burr, Bathsheba, 485, 590. Bushnell, Mary. 486.
Caldwell, Clare, 187. Canadian Settlers in Greene, 458.
Canals, 131.
Camp, Daniel, 376.
Camp Hntehins, 205.
Campbell, Alexander, 264.
Campbell, Thomas, 263.
"Bodily Exercises," 578.
"Bollestown," 365.
Bond, W. S., 333.
Bosworth, Cyrus, 267. 539.
Boundaries of Western Reserve, 11.
Bowyer, Thomas, 554.
Brace. Jonathan. 401.
Case, Meshaek. 79.
"('astle William," 90, 95, 105. Catholic Church, 278; Hubbard, 506. Liberty, 536; Niles, 611. C'emeteries, 369.
Cemetery, Greene Township. 463.
('entral Christian Church, 263.
('entral Grammar School, 303.
Centralized Schools. First, 481.
Chalker, Edmund, 565.
Bronson, Charles F., 288, 292.
Chalker. Newton, 570. .
Chambers, John. 436.
Brookfield Township, 424.
Brooks, James G., 137.
Brown, Anne F., 419.
Chesney, Samuel, 114.
Chipman, N. D., 404.
Christ Church, Episcopal. 256.
Christian Church, 263: Braeeville,
405; Brookfield, 427; Fowler. 457: Newton, 561; Niles, 610.
Christian Science Church. 281. Christianar, Henry, 397. Chryst, Frank S., 183.
Churches. 236; Bazetta, 410:
Birchard. Mathew, 121, 160, 364.
Birchard. Mathew. Home, 114.
Bischoff. Daniel, 396, 621.
633
INDEX
Bloomfield, 422: Braceville, 405; Bristol. 429: Brookfield, 426: Champion, 438: Farmington, 450: Fowler. 45%: Greene, 465: Gustavus, 481: Hartford. 489; Howland, 500; Hubbard, 505 : Johnston, 511; Kinsman, 519: Liberty. 532: Lordstown. 543: Mecca, 548; Mesopotamia. 555: Newton, 561: Niles, 610: South- ington, 520: Vernon. 586: Vien- na. 597.
Church. First at Austinburg, 240. Church Going Among Pioneers. 65. 461.
Churchill, 523. Churchill. Winston, 88.
"('ireleville." 603. City Hall, Warren, 394. Civil Lists. 613. Civil War. 192. Clark. A. IL., 353. Clark. George Rogers, 20. Clark, Isaac, 553. Clark, Joseph, 554. Clark. Ralsa, 465, 582.
( laypole, J. P., 331. Cleaveland. Moses, 21. 28. 32. 35. Cleveland & Mahoning R. R., 138. Cleveland, First Ilouses in, 38. Clisby. S. C., 331. Coal in Brookfield, 425. Coal in Hubbard Township. 505. Coalburg, 50%.
Coe, Alvin, 581. Coe. Res. Harvey, 490, 519. Columbus, 1. 4. Commercial National Bank, 350.
Common Pleas Judges, 191, 192. Concord Baptist Church. 241, 243. C'one. Calvin, 476.
Congregational Church, Bloomfield. 422 : Farmington, 450; Gustavus. 481.
Congressmen from Trumbull Coun- ty. 614. Connecticut. ?. Connecticut and Pennsylvania. Boundary Dispute. 11.
Connecticut Constitution, 8.
Connecticut Land Company, 16, 27. 142. 238: Land Company, Direc- tors of. 21: Law and Religion. 236.
Constitution, The, 364. Cooking. Pioneer. 62, 6%. Cornell, Delana, 411.
Cortland, +10: Banks, 354: High School. 511. Cortland Gacette, The, 361. Cortland Herald, The, 367.
Corwin Meeting. 420.
C'otgreave. William W .. 95, 105.
County Seat War, 92.
Court House, First, 90. Court. First in Trumbull County, 146; of Common Pleas, 146; of Quarter Sessions, 146; of Quar- ter Sessions, First, 90. Cowdrey. Frank R., 183.
Cowdrey. Julius N., 174.
Cowdrey, N. A., 354. Cox. J. D .. 166. 293. 299.
Cox. Kenyon. 295, 386.
Craig, S. B., 114. Cramer. A. R., 502. Crane, Ira B .. 446.
Crawford, John, 382.
Crooks, William. 17.
Crosby, Obid, 584, 586.
Cross. Abisha, 421.
Crowell, John, 161. Crum. Jonathan. 541. Curtis, David, 441.
Dally, Charles, 316.
Dally Family, 261.
Dally, Isaac, 241.
Dana. Anderson, 281.
Dana. Charles A .. 448.
Dana, Daniel, 320.
Dana. Junius. 109. 138. 288. 289.
Dana Musical Institute, 109.
Daniels. David, 5%.
Davison, Benjamin. 11. 80. 81. 114.
Davis, William. Sr .. 409. Dawson, Joseph, 545.
Day, George, 245. Deane, Lavinia, 100.
634
INDEX
Deemer, Wade R., 187.
Deerfield, First Settler, 58.
Deming. William C., 366. Derr, Samuel, 398.
DeWolf, Joseph, 576.
Dickey, Martha and Frances, 293. Dickey, Samuel, 614. Dietz, Wilhelm, 39%.
Dilley, E. O., 183.
Disciples Church. 242, 263; Ilart- ford, 491; Liberty, 535; Lords- town, 544: Mecca, 550; South- ington, 521. "Dixie." 548. Doan, John, 52. Doctors, 315.
Dollar Savings Bank, 354.
Donaldson, Andrew, 436.
Doughton, Stephen, 502.
Doud, Samuel, 455.
Drown, A. A., 18%. Du Bois, Rev., 258. "Duboisville," 559.
"Duck Creek Corners," 557.
Duncan, James, 532.
Duncan, Thomas, 540.
Dunnavant, W. W., 110.
Dursts Family, 436. "Dutch Ridge," 484.
Eagle House. 108.
Early Funerals, 312.
Eaton, Daniel, 602, 603.
Eaton, James, 602.
Eaton, Theophilus, 602.
Eckman, Ambrose, 526.
Education, 284. (See Schools.)
Edwards, John M., 363.
Edwards, John Stark, 86, 112, 147, 195, 320, 514, 551.
Elizabeth, Queen, 6. Ehn Street Schoolhouse, 303.
Elwell, Alfred, 404.
Ely, Lewis, 58. Emmons, Mary W., 580. Empire Block, 114. England, 4. Ensign, J. N .. 564. Episcopal Church, 256. Episcopal Female Seminary, 289.
Epitaphs, Queer, 463. Erie Railroad, 140. Estabrook, Simon, 486.
Evangelical Church, 282; South- ington, 5:1. Ewalt Family, 492. Ewalt, H. Clay, 625. Ewalt, Zachariah T., 325, 498.
Fairs, 314.
Farmers Banking Company, 353. Farmington Township, 441; Nor- mal School. 449. Farrell, Dr., 320.
Ferries, 131. Ferry, Lyman, 414.
Fever and Ague, 52.
Fiester, H. A., 324.
Fillius, Charles, 181. Fire Department, 388.
"Fire Lands." 13. 14. Fire of 1846, 388; of 1862. 393.
First Baptist Church, 245.
First Burials, 41.
First Court and Court House, 90.
First Independence Day, 33.
First National Bank of Cortland, 35. First Newspaper, 356.
First Permanent Settler, 48.
First Race Track in Trumbull County, 82. Fitch, Zalmon, 344, 349.
Flat-Boats, 131. "Flats," The, 14.
Flower, Lavinia, 591. Fobes, Simon, 518,
Footstoves in Church, 248.
Ford, Seabury, 130, 381. Fort Oswego, 30. Foster, Stephen, 102.
Fourteenth 205. Independent Battery,
Fowler, Abner, 452. Fowler Township. 452. Frack, Sarah Gaston, 324. France, 4. Franklin & Warren R. R., 139.
Franklin Honse, 110. Fraternities, 33%.
635
INDEX
Free Will Baptist Church. Mecca, 548. Freeman. Francis, 112. 401.
Freeman llome. 11%. Freeman, Samuel Leavitt, 404. Fuller, Ira L., 111, 164. Fuller. Mrs. Fra. 293.
Gage. Fanny Dana, 491. Gairing, George, 396. Gardner, Ira W., 192. 478. Garfield. James A., 20, 494. Gaskill House. 102. Gaskill, Morgan, 101.
Gaskill, Peter, 294, 624.
German American Families, 396.
German Settlers in Bristol, 428: in Newton, 564. Giddings, Joshua R., 161. Giddings, Thomas, 512. Gilbert, David R .. 187. Gilder Family, 425.
Gildersleeve. Obediah, 415.
Gillmer, G. P., 184. Gillier, Rollin I., 184. Gillier, Thomas II .. 180. 350, 561. Gillmer, T. I., 180. Girard. 523 : Schools. 532. Glidden, Charles E., 168.
Goering, John. 398. Goodhue. Nathaniel. 411.
Goodrich. C. D .. 525.
Governors from Trumbull County. 616. Graeter, Augustus, 102, 399. Graeter Ilonse. 102. Grand River, 413. Granger, Ruth. 582.
Grant, Roswell M., 51. Gray. Elisha, 478. "(freen, The." 424. Greene. Gardner. 458. Greene Township, 45%. Greer, James, 449. Griffis, Mrs. Daniel, 596. Griswold. Giles O., 326, 318. (frove, Andrew. 540. Grove, Maria, 541. Guild, Otis and Wife, 552. Gun, Elijah, 28. 40.
Gustavus Academy, 480. Gustavus Township, 424.
Haines, Selden, 166, 293. 405. Hall, Jesse, 502. Halliday, Jesse. 254. 551. 558. Hank Family, 493.
Hank. Richard. 493. Hapgood, George, 102, 362.
Harmon, Charles, 201.
Harmon, Elias, 53, 56.
Harmon, Heman, 103, 206. 599.
Harmon, John B., 281. 318, 335.
Harmon, Julian, 321, 383.
Harmon, Reuben, 599.
Harrington, Charles A., 143. 351, 460. 471. Harrington, Carrie P .. 305.
Harrington, John, 458.
Harrington, William. 158, 462.
Harrison. William Henry. 143.
Harsh. John, 118.
Harshman, Jacob, 541.
Hart Family, 441. Hartford Academic Institute, 489.
Hartford Township, 484. Haskell. Eliza K., 417.
Ilauser, David, 528.
Hauser, Elizabeth J .. 529.
Hauser. Louis, 530.
Hayes, Richard, 195.
llaves. Titus. 486. Ileaton, James, 497, 603. 604.
Heaton. Warren, 605. Ilecklinger, George T., 185.
Iledges, Martha, 404.
Henry VII, 5. Henshaw, John C., 330.
Ilerlinger, David, 398.
Herzog. John L .. 186.
Herzog, Lafayette. 301.
Higgins, Dr .. 442.
High Street School. 295.
Hill. Jared, 509. Fillman, James. 38, 50, 80. 152, 344. Hine, Daniel, Jr., 510. Hine. D. M., 184. Hinsdale, B. A., 238. Ilistorical Notes, 617.
636
INDEX
Hoffman. Benjamin F., 16%.
Holley. Alexander H., 39.
Homes of Pioneers, 63.
Homes, Old. of Warren, 99. Honey, Abram S., 53.
Hoover, D. E., 323. Hope House, 108.
Horse Racing, 35.
Horton. W. F., 332.
llotels. of Warren, 104.
House Raising, 65.
Hover, Hezekiah, 557, 559.
Howe, Mehitable, 415.
Howe, Thomas, 415.
Howland, Joseph, 458.
Howland Springs, 493.
Howland Township. 77, 493.
Hoyt, Annie and Abbie, 135.
Hoyt, Lewis, 118.
Hubbard Township, 501.
Ilucke, George B., 398.
Hudson, David, 55.
JIulse, R. K., 183.
Humason. Jacob, 424.
Ilumison, Joel, 593, 595.
Hunter, George, 499.
Hunter, Lafayette, 186.
Huntley, G. A., 333.
Huntley, O. A., 333.
Huntington, Elizabeth, 421.
Huntington, Samuel, 153.
Hurd Family, 567. Hurd, Stephen, 600.
Hutchins, Francis E., 142, 169.
Hutchins, John. 165. Hutchins, Samuel, 591.
Hyde, Ira, 445.
Hyde, Washington, 186.
Iddings, Elizabeth, 163, 356. Iddings, Elizabeth Lewis, 373.
Iddings Home, 112.
Iddings, Lewis M .. 114, 118, 139.
Iddings, Mrs. Morris, 375.
Iddings, Richard, 113.
Iddings, Samuel C., 351.
Independence Day in 1800, 619. Indian Council at Conneaut. 35. Indian Paths, 127.
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