Biographical and historical memoirs of Muskingum County, Ohio. Embracing an authentic and comprehensive account of the chief events in the history of the county and a record of the lives of many of the most worthy families and individuals, Part 51

Author:
Publication date: 1892
Publisher: Chicago, Goodspeed Pub. Co.
Number of Pages: 642

USA > Ohio > Muskingum County > Biographical and historical memoirs of Muskingum County, Ohio. Embracing an authentic and comprehensive account of the chief events in the history of the county and a record of the lives of many of the most worthy families and individuals > Part 51

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VIEW ON THE HAIR-GROUND, ZANESVILLE.

VIEW OF ZANESVILLE.

285

HISTORY OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY.

Lutheran church was organized in 1839, with and the present building erected. This was Jacob Reese and John Alter, Sr., as elders; J. J. made possible by the liberal subscription of Brock and Abraham Alter as wardens; Solo- $5,000 by Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman. The mon Deffenbaugh and John Bowman as trus- new edifice was dedicated on the first Sunday tees; Wm. Schultz as secretary and treasurer: in Advent, 1878. The sermon was preached and the following and about twenty-five by Rev. Samuel Laird, of Pittsburg, Pa. In others as members: Nicholas Border and wife, the year 1881 the parsonage on South Seventh Jacob Reese and wife, John Alter and wife, was purchased also, through the liberality of Peter Sackman and wife, Isabella Ream, John Mr. and Mrs. Bowman. In 1891 the Martin Bowman and wife, Philip Munch and wife, J. J. Luther Missionary society of the congregation Brock and wife, Solomon Deffenbaugh, Edney purchased a lot on Maysville avenue, near Put- Manley, Margaret Leutz, Mary Mercer, Solo- nam avenue, with the view of establishing a mon Reese, Solomon Culp, Frances J. Mooney, Second English Lutheran congregation in the Jacob Livingood, Catharine Ritz, Mary Ann city. The present board of officers, constitut- Wright, J. K. Wright. ing the church council at the present time, is

Rev. A. Bartholomew became the pastor, as follows: Rev. F. Richards, pastor; W. H. and served until 1843, and was recalled in 1848, Deffenbaugh, treasurer; George C. Dieterly, and was again pastor. Revs. Stephen A. Mealy secretary; Wm. R. Baker, Jacob Beisser, Mar- and W. C. Houar filled the interval between tin W. Miller, G. J. Crotzer and Henry Cordes. 1843 and 1848. Rev. A. Borserman succeeded German Evangelical Peace church dates its Mr. Bartholomew at the close of his second origin from 1818. Rev. L. Scheid was the first pastorate, and served the church until dismissed pastor, and N. Bader, P. Munch, M. Spangler for too pronounced Universalism. Rev. A. J. and S. Diefenbach were its first deacons. The Weddell was the next pastor. He continued original house of worship was erected on the until 1856, when he resigned and the congre- present church site, at the corner of Seventh gation was disbanded. The property purchased and Harvey streets and was later enlarged by a from the Episcopal church was held by the considerable addition. The large brick struc- trustees, who continued to care for it.

ture now occupied was built in 1864. The

From 1856 until 1869 there was no English church numbers 165 families; there are 150 in Lutheran pastor settled here, and no English the Sunday school, with twenty teachers. In preaching. In the latter year, Rev. J. L. Stire- 1824, 1842 and 1864 the constitution of the walt, the traveling missionary of the recently church was changed, and the present constitu- organized General council of the Lutheran tion was adopted in 1882. Rev. W. A. Walter, church in America, passing through Zanes- the present pastor, began to serve this church ville, learned of the property still held for an in 1890.

English Lutheran church, and sought out Mr.

German Evangelical Lutheran Trinity and Mrs. John Bowman and found them still church was organized about 1844 by Rev. Mr. unconnected with any other church organiza- Maenner, with twelve voting members. The suc- tion. He began services and organized a Sun- ceeding pastors have been Rev. C. Kuehn, Rev. day school. From this humble commencement P. Eirich, Rev. H. Craemer, Rev. H. Jehn and the congregation was reorganized, and in 1871 Rev. C. A. Frank, the present incumbent. The Rev. M. C. Horine, then of Dayton, O., received first regular house of worship was a small brick and accepted a call to become the pastor. He building at the corner of Seventh and South continued until 1873, when he resigned to ac- streets, on the site of the present large brick cept a call to Pennsylvania. In the fall of structure, which was erected in 1866, at a cost 1873 Rev. W. P. Ruthrauff, of Akron, O., be- of about $30,000. The number of communi- came the pastor. He continued until his death, cant members is 340. A parochial school was which occurred in the spring of 1876. The established under the auspices of this church pastorate was vacant until November of that in 1870.

year, when Rev. F. Richards, of Philadel-

Disciples of Christ church is an old organ- phia, Pa., received and accepted a call as pastor, ization. For years it met with more or less regu- and entered upon his duties. He has continued larity in halls in Putnam, Zanesville and West to serve the congregation from that date up to Zanesville. Its house of worship, on the south- the present writing, being at this time the cast corner of Park and Amelia streets, was longest-settled pastor of any denomination in erected about eight years ago, and is a well- the city. finished, slate-roofed frame structure. The

In 1878, the old church edifice, purchased membership of the church is about 150, and the from the Episcopal church, was demolished pastor is Rev. M. J. Maxwell, who took charge 17

286

HISTORY OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY.

in 1892. During many years this church did Patrick's Benevolent society was organized in not flourish, though its organization was always 1859; St. Thomas Benevolent and Literary kept intact, but of late it has had more gener- society in 1871; Division No. 1, Ancient Order ous encouragement, is growing and promises to of Hibernians, in 1876. Shortly after the begin- grow, and is doing a good work in the field it ning of the war of secession St. Patrick's Be- fills.

nevolent society gave $500-all it had in its The First Congregational church of Zanes- treasury-to equip men for service. This sum, ville was organized January 1, 1885, and was re- the accumulation from hard day labor, saved organized by council February 24 following. for the purpose of taking care of the sick, Rev. George D. Herron was the first pastor. burying the dead and relieving the wants of His successors have been the following, in the the widow and the orphan, had been husbanded years mentioned: Rev. Thomas Clayton, 1887; with great care by Hon. John O'Neill, then Rev. D. I. Jones (present pastor), 1889. The president of the society. Highly appreciating church building on North Sixth street, near but scarcely needing the generous gift, the city North, was erected in 1888 at a cost of about authorities returned it to the society, that it $6,500. The present board of deacons is thus might not be diverted from the charitable pur- constituted: Dr. W. E. Atwell, J. M. Moore, pose for which it had been intended.

Thomas D. Davis, Thomas M. Nicholas, St. Nicholas Catholic church (German) was R. G. Lewman, John R. Price. The trustees organized in 1841. Its house of worship was are John W Dawson, Robert Webb, Frank erected the fall of 1842 and dedicated by Bishop K. Jackson, Peter J. Snyder. Thomas Miles; Purcell. In 1861 an addition was built to the R. G. Lewman is superintendent of the Sun- church, making a total length of ninety-six feet day-school; Dr. E. A. Farquhar, Jr., is by forty-five feet width. The present pastor is church treasurer; Miss Eva Parsons is clerk. Rev. Nicholas Meschenmoser. The number of members is 180.

Market Street Baptist church was organized

Zanesville is in the Catholic diocese of Colum- in the "old academy," near the corner of bus. Catholicism was introduced hereinorgan- Third and Market streets, May 15, 1835, with ized form in 1820, when St. Thomas' church was twenty-nine constituent members. Of this instituted by Rev. Nicholas D. Young, O. P. The number, Mrs. Curran Blue, Thomas C. Hillier first members were John S. Dugan and family and Mrs. Susan Slocum only are living. Meet- and William Colerick and family. Rev. Stephen ings were held in the court house a short time H. Montgomery was the first pastor, and the ser- and then in a small building on South street vices were held in a small brick warehouse that near Seventh. In 1835, a movement had been stood on the northeast corner of Fifth street started to erect a meeting house. A lot was and Locust alley. The first church was a one- donated by "Father" Rector Mills. The build- story building, thirty-five feet high, seventy ing now in use was begun in July, 1837, and fin- feet deep and forty feet front. It stood on the ished and dedicated January 1, 1839. It is a rear part of the lot occupied by the present large and attractive structure, on the east side church and cost about $2,000. The corner-stone of North Sixth street between ' Market and was laid in the spring of 1825 and the dedica- North streets. The first pastor was Rev. Hiram tion occurred in the fall of 1827, Bishop Ten- Gear, from May, 1835, to May, 1836. The next nick officiating. The present house of worship, was Rev. William S. Hall, November, 1836, to at the northeast corner of Fifth street and April, 1838. Rev. George I. Mills was pastor Locust alley, is a fine structure of stone, 120 by from June, 1838, to July, 1841, and was suc- 60 feet, which cost about $40,000. Bishop Miles ceeded by Rev. Daniel Sheppardson, July, 1841, laid the corner-stone March 17, 1842. Rev. P. to May, 1845. An interesting event following C. Coll was pastor for a considerabletime, untilhe the pastorate of this gifted man was the con- was suceeded by Rev. J. A. Bockel, who came version of him who has long been known as November 8, 1880; Rev. William Quinn is the Rev. Jefferson Chambers. Rev. N. N. Woods present pastor. The Sunday school was organ- came in November, 1845 and remained until ized by Rev. B. A. Brady and others. Thomas July, 1848. In March, 1849, Rev. L. G. Leon- R. Phelps was made superintendent. The Altar ard, D. D., was called to the pastorate of the society was organized in 1830; the Society of church, and he continued until March, 1855. the Blessed Virgin Mary in 1848; the Rosary Following Elder Jacob Knapp's services as an in 1848; the Purgatorial society in 1877; the evangelist under Mr. Leonard's pastorate, there Sacred Heart society in 1877; the Holy Name were upwards of seventy-five accessions to the of Jesus society in 1880. These societies are membership. The next pastor was Rev J. T. strictly devotional in their exercises. St Roberts, from April, 1855, to April, 1856. In

FITZGERALD & LIND

JLCOL. O. X

RESIDENCE OF MOSES MEYER, ZANESVILLE.

287

HISTORY OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY.

April, 1857, Rev. Alfred Pinney began his pas- fin's subtle and confessed attempt, for one torate, during which the political troubles whole year, to indoctrinate the church with which preceded the war agitated all churches heresy, was at once a proof of the thorough in the country and affected this. He prophesied work which had been done before and the in- the war and the extermination of slavery. At telligence, integrity and faith of the member- length April, 1860, he severed his relation with ship, for the attempt was singularly abortive." the church. April 1, 1860, what was then The next pastor, Rev. Henry A. Delano, known as the Sixth Street Baptist church, assumed charge in August, 1876, and ceased his formally and in a body united with the Market labors here in August, 1886. Rev. A. D. Willi- Street church. The church as now constituted fer was in charge from August, 1881, to Sep- called to its parochial office Rev. N. A. Reed, tember, 1885, and Rev. James L. Smith from who assumed charge in August, 1860, and re- November, 1885, to July, 1890. The present mained until April, 1867. Coming as he did at pastor is Rev. George B. Simons, who assumed a critical period in the history of all affairs, it charge in 1890.

was a peculiar test of Mr. Reed's ability to pre- The Seventh Street Methodist Episcopal side over a church so singularly identified with church was organized in 1840 by a division the interests of the country as was this one. of the Second Street church, the member- Many brave men from among its communi- ship of which was deemed too large for the cants and congregation were at the front dur- capacity of one pastor. Revs. Uriah Heath ing the war. Notable among them was the and John W. Stone were appointed to the almost entire male portion of the family of Zanesville station. The Zanesville Canal and Prof. H. D. Munson. Mr. Reed's successor was Manufacturing company permitted the new Rev. Willett Vary, who served from May, 1867, church to use the upper room of the Mclntire to April, 1869, and died soon after he severed Academy as a place of worship. The member- his pastoral connection. In September, 1870, ship at the outset was about 100. In the spring after a supply by Rev. W. H. Beach, (October, of 1841, a lot on Seventh street was purchased 1869, to May, 1870, ) Rev. R. S. James was called for $1,000 from John Lee, and it was deter- to the pastorate and continued until July, 1872. mined to build a church. Rev. Mr. Heath ob- Mr. James was succeeded September, 1872, tained sufficient subscriptions to justify this, by Rev. R. Andrew Griffin. Mr. Griffin and the stone basement was completed in was of English birth, had studied the- 1843. The church was finished and dedi- ology with Dr. C. H. Spurgeon, and was cated in September, 1845. To this time the a graduate from Regent Park college, Lon- church had been a congregation of the Sec- don. One who knew him well has thus ond Street organization, but at the annual con- referred to him and his never-to-be-forgotten ference this year, Seventh Street church was pastorate: "His genius, youth and peculiar made an independent station, but the two sta- methods of sermonizing, his freshness of tions did not have separate and distinct boards thought and originality of manner, produced a of trustees until 1850. Rev. B. F. Jackson is very general and decided impulse for activity the present pastor. The Sunday school was and growth. His labors were blessed with a organized soon after the church was formed.

The Second Presbyterian church was organ-

good degree of success and his pastorate for

many months had a tone of geniality that was ized from the membership of the First Presby- welcomed by all. But association with liberal- terian church. It was formed by an act of the izing ministers, the misguided research of a Presbytery of Zanesville, September 7, 1852, man not properly grounded in theology, and and completed its organization October 9, fol- the morbidness of an ambitious mind defeated lowing. Those who petitioned for a separate in some of its cherished dreams soon wrought organization were L. P. Bailey, E Burlingame, a sudden change. The fresh and David-like R. P. Robinson and T. H. Patrick (the first English boy, who came with the simple story mentioned an elder, the others, deacons,) and of Christian faith and hope upon his lips, A. McFadden, Mrs. Jane Price, Mrs. Rebecca changed to a morbid cynic, a philosophizing Griffith, Miss Mary Price, Mrs. Ann Griffith, misanthrope, a demoralized doubter. In 1875, Miss Anna M. Griffith, Sarah Katharine Griffitlı, his pastorate of nearly four years began to D. B. Cochran, Mrs. Sarah Cochran, Samuel wane in power and efficiency, and seems to Robinson, Mrs. C. A. Peters, Miss Lucinda have grown worse, until, in February, 1876, Bailey, Mrs. Sophia H. Adams, Mrs Elizabeth when it ended in his own confused despair, and M. Bird, Miss Jane A. McFadden, Robert M. almost wrecking the old church so long a sur- Crow, Mrs. Jane Burlingame, Miss Susan l'. vivor of other but no greater perils. Mr. Grif- Burlingame, Richard Morris, Mrs. Margaret A.

288

HISTORY OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY.

Robinson, Peter Black, Robert Little and Mrs. 1865, with David Brookover as superintendent. Agnes Little. Before the first communion the fol- At a meeting in Nevitt's hall, September 20, lowing named persons were added by certificate: 1868, the following persons agreed to become Mrs. Susan Stillwell, Mrs. Ellen Wheeler, Mrs. active members of a Hebrew congregation to Elizabeth Wheeler, Mrs. E. M. Hoge, Mrs. be organized in Zanesville :- Wolf Dryfus, Abigail W. Bailey, Mrs. Ann M. Carey, Mrs. Michael Steinfeld, Marx Cohen, J. L. Dryfus, R, D. Sullivan, Mrs. Jane Shaw, Mrs. Susan Mc- Schoenfeld, Meyer Schoenfeld, Jacob Schoen- Ginnis, Mrs. Mary Jane Porter, Mrs. Elizabeth feld, Ben S. Dryfus, Herman Weber, Jacob S. Bell, Miss Rebecca Tidball, Miss Belinda Wollner, Simon Goodman, J. Kraus, Abe Kohn, McGinnis, Mrs. Margaret Fillmore, John Wil- Adolphus Hartman, W. Freedman, L. Freed- son, John S. Black, John G. Spencer, George man. The organization was effected Sunday A. Retiberg, Mrs. Nancy Hersh, Mrs. Margaret September 27, 1868, with Wolf Dryfus, as pres- Eddie, Mrs. Eliza P. Crow, Mrs. Susan Granger, ident, M. Steinfeld, as vice-president, M. Cohn, Mrs. Margaret Mapes. The two congregations as treasurer; B. S. Dryfus as secretary, and W. worshiped together until, early in 1853, the new Freedman, J. L, Dryfus and Rudolph Schoen- church rented Odd Fellow's hall and held ser- feld at trustees. The congregation rented a vices there till January, 1854, when the Luth- room in Alter's building, In March, 1869, the eran church, at the southeast corner of South services of B. Tauber were secured as instructor and Sixth streets, was leased for one year. Odd or teacher. In August following it was re-

Fellow's hall was again secured January 1, 1855, solved to incorporate the organization. October and services were continued there until the 5, 1873, the congregation joined the Union of edifice in which the congregation now worships American Hebrew congregations. The Con- was completed, in August, 1855. It is a neat gregational burying ground is situated on the National road.

brick structure on the east side of north Fifth street, between Main and Market streets, and

The Hungarian Benevolent association, cost, including the grounds, about $15,000. otherwise called the Hebrew church, was or- Rev. Moses A. Hoge, who was pastor of the ganized in 1874 by the following; among other church at Zanesville at the time of its division prominent members: B. Froch, H. Weber, J. was, by act of Presbytery, October 22, 1852, set Haber, W. Freedman and S. Newman. D. apart as pastor of the new church, having sev- Feierlicht was the first rabbi.

ered his connection with the church of Zanes- The Welsh church was organized October ville by consent. The present pastor is Rev. 24, 1875, at the Sixth ward hose houseby elect- A. W. Clokey. The Sabbath school was organ- ing the following officers: Deacons, John J. ized soon after the church was formed. The James, Thomas D. Williams, Thomas D. Davis; first superintendent was John A. Black. secretary, William T. Jones. The congrega-

The Zanesville church of United Brethren tion worships at the southwest corner of Mon- in Christ was organized at the house of Freder- roe and Price streets.

ick Greul, on Eighth street, April 8, 1865, by South Street African Methodist Episcopal Rev. Casper Streich, who the first pastor. For church was organized in 1826 at the house of about a year the congregation worshiped from Ellen Feelin, on Seventh street between Mar- house to house. Their church, a substantial ket and Main streets.

brick building, on Seventh street between Main

The first church edifice was a little brick and Market streets, was erected in 1866 at a building, near the river, east of Eighth street. cost of $4,000. The Sabbath school was organ- From this church the congregation removed to ized in 1865. In matters of religion this church a frame house on Putnam hill. From there is subject to the rulings of the Ohio United they returned to Zanesville, where they had Brethren association.

The present pastor is built a frame church on Ninth street, near South. Several years later they purchased a

The South Street Methodist Episcopal brick church, on South street, between Third church had its origin in a mission established and Fourth streets, formerly occupied by the in 1865, by Rev. J. H. Gardner. By the gener- Protestant Methodist. In 1876 they erected a osity of Rev. David Young, the congregation brick church on the same site.

was enabled to purchase a lot on the northeast The Third Baptist church (colored) was or- corner of Seventh and South streets and to ganized in the old brick school-house on Mox- build a neat one-story church, which was fin- ahala avenue, Putnam, August 29, 1863, by Rev. ished in 1879. The lot and church cost about Isaac Jones, first pastor. Another church of $9,000. The present pastor is Rev. Charles C. Colored Baptists consolidated with this to form Elson. The Sunday school was organized in the Union Baptist church, which worships on

Rev. Justice Moeller.

289

HISTORY OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY.

the east side of Eighth street, between Main and 9:15 a. m. German Lutheran Trinity church, South streets, of which Rev. A. M. Thomas is northeast corner South Seventh and Harvey, Rev. C. A. Frank, pastor; services, 10:30 a. m .;

pastor.

The African Wesleyan Methodist church, Sunday-school, 9 a. m. Methodist-Euclid which worships on the south side of Moore- Avenue M. E. church, east side Euclid avenue, head avenue, east of Blue avenue, was organ- near Thurman; no regular pastor; Services, ized with sixteen members July 24, 1875.

3:30 p. m., and 7:30 p. m .; Sunday-school, 2 p.

Below will be found a statement of the loca- m. First Methodist Protestant church, Beau- tion and times of service of the several churches mont street; services, 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m .; ofthe city with other valuable information: Bap- Sunday-school, 9 a. m. Moxahala Avenue M. tist-First Baptist church, south Sixth street, E. church, east side Moxahala avenue, between Rev. A. M. Warman, pastor; services, 10:30 Jefferson and Madison, Rev. Benj. A. Stubbins, a. m., and 7:30 p. m .; Sunday-school at 9:15 pastor; services, 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m .; a. m. Market Street Baptist church, east side Sunday-school, 9:15 a. m. Second Street M. E. North Sixth, between Market and North, Rev. church, southwest corner Main and Second, G. B. Simons, pastor; services, 10:30 a. m., and Rev. T. C. Reade, pastor; services, 10:45 a. m., 7:30 p. m .; Sunday-school, 9 a. m. Union Bap- and 7:30 p. m .; Sunday-school, 9:15 a. m. tist church, (colored), east side Eighth, be- Seventh Street M. E. church, east side North tween Main and South, Rev. A. M. Thomas, Seventh, between Orchard and Center, Rev. B. pastor; services II a. m. and 7:30 p. m .; Sun- F. Jackson, pastor; services, 10:30a. m., and 7:30 day-school, 2:30 p. m. Baptist Mission church, p. m .; Sunday-school, 9 a. m. South Street M. west side Woodland avenue, 2s of Maysville E. church, northeast corner South and Seventh, Pike. Catholic -- St. Thomas church, east side Rev. Chas. C. Elson, pastor; services, 10:45 Fifth, between Market and North, Rev. Wm. a. m. and 7:30 p. m .; Sunday-school, 2:30 p. m. Quinn, pastor; Ist mass, 7 a. m., 2d mass, 8:30 St. Paul A. M. E. church, north side South, be- a. m., high mass, 10:30 a. m .; Sunday-school, 9 tween Third and Fourth, Rev. Philip Toliver,

a. m., vespers, 3:30 p. m. St. Nicholas church, pastor; services, II a. m., and 7:30 p. m .; Sun- northeast corner Main and National Pike, Rev. day-school, 2:30 p. m. Wesleyan Methodist, Nicholas Meschenmoser, pastor; mass, 8 a. m., (colored), south side Morehead avenue, east of high mass, 10 a. m .; Sunday-school, 2 p. m., Blue avenue; no regular pastor; services, II vespers, 3 p. m. Christian-Disciples of Christ a. m., and 7:30 p. m .; Sunday-school, 9 a. m. church, northeast corner Park and Amelia, Presbyterian-First Presbyterian church, east Rev. M. J. Maxwell, pastor; services, 10:30 side North Sixth, between Main and Market, a. m. and 7:30 p. m .; Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m. Rev. J. C. Holliday, pastor; Services, II a. m., Congregational-First Congregational church, and 7:30 p. m .; Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m. west side North Sixth, between Market and Putnam Presbyterian church, Woodlawn North, Rev. D. I. Jones, pastor; services 10:30 avenue, Ninth ward, Rev. E. Rogers, pastor; a. m., and 7:30 p. m .; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. services II a. m., and 7:30 p. m .; Sunday- Episcopal-St. James church, west side North school, 9:30 a. m. Second Presbyterian church, Sixth, between Market and North, Rev. George east side North Fifth, between Market and P. Torrence, pastor; services, 10:30 a. m., and Main, Rev. A. W. Clokey, pastor; services, II 7 p. m .; Sunday-school, 9 a. m. Evangelical a. m., and 7:30 p. m .; Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m. association-German Evangelical church, United Brethren-United Brethren church, 43 southwest corner Seventh and South, Rev. W. A. . North Seventh street, Rev. Justice Moeller, Walter, pastor; services, 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 pastor; services, 10:30 a. m., and 7 p. m .; Sun- p. m .; Sunday-school, 9 a. m. Hebrew-Con- day-school, 9 a. m. Universalist-First Uni- gregation Beth, Abraham, 12 South Seventh, versalist church of Zanesville, corner of Wood- Rev. Solomon E. Cohn, rabbi; services, Sat- lawn and Muskingum avenues, Rev. Lotta D. urday, 9 a. m., Friday, 7 p. m .; Polish Syna- Crosby, pastor. Welsh -- Welsh Congregation, gogue, southwest corner Main and Seventh. southwest corner of Monroe and Price streets; Lutheran-St. John's English Evangelical Lu- services, 10:30 a m., and 3:30 p. m .; Sunday- theran church, Rev. F. Richards, pastor; Ser- school, 2 p. m. vices, 10:30 a. m., and 7 p. m .; Sunday-school,

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Biographical and historical memoirs of Muskingum County, Ohio. Embracing an authentic and comprehensive account of the chief events in the history of the county and a record of the lives of many of the most worthy families and individuals, Part 51

Author: Publication date: 1892 Publisher: Chicago, Goodspeed Pub. Co. Number of Pages: 642

Author:
Publication date: 1892
Publisher: Chicago, Goodspeed Pub. Co.
Number of Pages: 642