USA > Ohio > Franklin County > Columbus > Centennial history of Columbus and Franklin County, Ohio, Vol. I > Part 22
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1897-THE "OLD NORTHWEST" GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY-1908-9.
Through the efforts of Dr. Lucius C. Herrick, M. D., seconded by the influence of Dr. Edward Ortin, LL. D., ex-president of the Ohio State Uni- versity, eleven ladies and gentlemen met April 10, 1897, and discussed the
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formation of a genealogical society. The draft of a constitution presented by Dr. Herrick was referred to a committee consisting of Professor T. C. Derby, Mr. T. T. Cole and Dr. Herrick, and two weeks later, April 24, a society was organized to be known as the "Old Northwest" Genealogical Soci- ety, a constitution and by-laws adopted; Dr. Orton elected as president; Pro- fessor Derby as vice president; Dr. Herrick as secretary and librarian; and W. G. Pengelly as treasurer. Dr. Orton has been succeeded by Dr. A. A. E. Taylor, James Buckingham, James H. Anderson, Colonel James Kil- bourne and W. S. Poller successively. Dr. Herrick remained as secretary until his death and was succeeded by Frank T. Cole. The treasurers succeed- ing Mr. Pengelly have been A. W. Mackenzie, Roston Medbery.
In May the society was incorporated and a seal adopted and at the October Ohio meeting it was voted to publish a quarterly magazine to be called The "Old Northwest" Genealogical Quarterly. The first number ap- peared in January, 1898, and the constitution of the society printed. A revised constitution was printed in January, 1901. And a third revision is now under consideration. At the October, 1898, meeting Major H. P. Ward offered the use of a book case in his office for the beginning of a library, and soon after donations of books by Messrs. Cole and Pengelly formed the nucleus of the present library of over twenty-seven hundred volumes.
After various temporary homes the society was settled at 106 East Broad street and later at 187 East Broad street till the completion of the Memorial Hall, when quarters were assigned in there by the county com- missioners. The society meets quarterly on the second Thursday of January, April, June and October. The membership is of five classes: honoray, life, resident, associate and corresponding.
The society's library fills the library room of the Memorial building, which, however, is too limited to shelve fifty per cent of its book property. It is altogether probable that in the near future its rare and valuable genealogical works will be housed and shelved in a suitable room in the great marble building that stands at the head of State street, where they will be accesssible to the public for strictly reference purposes. While the quarterly meetings of the members of the society will be held in the same room. The disposal of this question has been referred to a committee consisting of Winfield S. Potter, chairman, William A. Taylor, George L. Ruggles, Roston Medbery and Professor F. T. Cole, secretary.
CHAPTER VII.
THE LEARNED PROFESSIONS.
BENCH AND BAR.
The bench and bar of Columbus, to an extent, includes the state, since the court of last resort sits at the Capital, in term or in chambers, contin- uously. Many brilliant men have graced the bench and dignified the bar.
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CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF COLUMBUS
No attempt is made to write a detailed history of the bench and bar of the city, as that belongs to the domain of the legal profession itself. The salient and vital points set out in these pages are rather for the general reader than for the profession, albeit the latter will no doubt find it interesting and val- uable along lines which the members themselves have not as yet blazed the highway.
For reasons that are obvious all the state-wide courts, as well as the territorial court, and the local common pleas, are grouped in this chapter. For approximately a century, and under two constitutions, the supreme court has sat in Columbus, and grown into one of the great legal tribunals of the republic.
The Territorial Court- 1787-1803.
The members of the territorial court were appointed by the president for the Northwest Territory and were as follows:
James M. Varnum, 1787-98; Samuel Holden Parsons, 1787-89; John Cleves Lymmes, 1788-1803; George Turner, 1789-96; Rufus Putnam, 1790- 98; Joseph Gilman, 1790-1803; Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr., 1798-1803.
Judge Meigs was the last appointed territorial judge, and the first judge named for the state supreme court. On the 1st day of April, 1803, the two houses met in joint sessionand organized the state judiciary by "appoint- ing" Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr., Samuel Huntington and William Sprigg, supreme judges; Calvin Pease, president judge of the first circuit, Wyllys Silliman, of the second and Francis Dunlavy of the third. The joint body recessed and met again on the 6th day of April, 1803, and elected (appointed) three associate judges for each of the then existing counties, viz:
Adams, Joseph Darlington, David Eddey, Hosea Moore.
Belmont, David Vance, David Lockwood, James Alexander.
Butler, John Greer, James Dunn, John Kitchel.
Clermont, John Wood, Ambrose Ransom, Philip Gatch. Columbiana, William Smith, Henry Backman, Robert Simmison.
Fairfield, William W. Irwin, Samuel Carpenter, Daniel Vanmeter. Franklin, John Dill, David Jamison, Joseph Foos. Gallia, Robert Safford, Brewster Higby, G. W. Putnam. Greene, Benjamin Whiteman, James Barrett, William Maxwell.
Hamilton, Michael Jones, Luke Foster, James Silvers. Jefferson, James Pritchard, Philip Cabell, Jacob Martin. Montgomery, Benjamin Archer, Isaac Spinning, John Ewing. Ross, Reuben Abrams, William Patton, Felix Rennick. Scioto, John Collins, Joseph Lucas, Thomas Leviney.
Trumbull, John Walworth, Calvin Austin, Aaron Wheeler.
Warren, Jacob DeLowe, William James, Ignatius Brown. Washington, Griffin Green, Dudley Woodbridge, Joseph Bell.
Thus the judiciary of Ohio was constituted with three supreme, three president and fifty-one associate judges. It was, so far as may be gathered the most symmetrical judicial system of its age. There has been no radical
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CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF COLUMBUS
departures from these lines to this day, further than to strengthen and ex- pand them consonant with the growth of the population and the advance of the times.
The terms of all these judges under the first constitution was seven years and they were, as stated, elected by the legislature, and when a vacancy occurred during the recess of that body, the governor filled the vacancy until the assembling of the legislature.
The president judges presided over the court of common pleas of each county ; the associate judges of that county sitting with him more in an ad- visory than in a judicial capacity. During recess they constituted a county court and discharged such duties as the legislatures prescribed from time to time.
The Supreme Judges-1803-1851.
Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr., 1803-04 and 1807-08; William Sprigg. 1803-09; Samuel Huntington, 1803-08; Daniel Symmes, 1804-06; George Tod, 1806-10; Thomas Scott, 1809-16; Thomas Morris, 1809-10; William W. Irwin, 1810-15; Ethan Allen Brown, 1810-18; Calvin Pease, 1815-22; John McLean, 1816-23; Jessup Nash Couch, 1816-21; Peter Hitchcock, 1819- 33; 1834-41; 1846-51; Jacob Burnet, 1821-26; Charles R. Sherman, 1823- 29; Joshua Collett, 1829-36; Elijah Hayward, 1830-31; John M. Goodenow, 1830-32; Gustavus Swan, part of 1830; Henry Brush, 1830-31; John C. Wright, 1831-35; Ebenezer Lane, 1831-45; Reuben Wood, 1832-46; Fred- erick Grimke, 1836-41; Matthew Birchard,, 1842-49; Edward Avery, 1847-50; Rufus P. Spalding, 1849-51; Rufus P. Ranney, part of 1851.
Previous to the adoption of the constitution of 1851, there were three and for some years four judges on the supreme bench. Under the latter instrument the number was fixed at five and the tenure at not less than five years, as the legislature should determine. In 1892, the number was raised to six and the tenure extended to six years. In adjusting the tenure to the constitutional amendments confining state elections to the even numbered years, the tenures in individual cases were temporarily extended so that two judges are now chosen every two years.
Under the second constitution as amended, there were created a su- preme, circuit, common pleas and probate courts, superior courts, police courts and juvenile courts, also exist under its general provisions, with the courts of the justices of the peace, nearest the great body of the people. As in the first constitution vacancies in the judgeship are filled by the governor until the next general election.
Supreme Judges Under Second Consttution-1851-1909.
1852-54, William B. Caldwell; 1852-56, Rufus P. Ranney, and again from 1862-65; 1852-54, John A. Corwin; 1852-56, Allen G. Thurman; 1852-59, Thomas W. Bartley; 1854-55, Robert B. Warden; 1854-56, Wil- liam Kennon, Sr .; 1854-59, Joseph R. Swan; 1856-71, Jacob Brinkerhoff;
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CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF COLUMBUS
during 1856, Charles C. Convers; 1856-58, Ozias Bowen; 1856-72, Josiah Scott; 1858-63, Milton Sutliff; 1859-64, William V. Peck; 1859-63, William Y. Gholson; 1859-63, Horace Wilder; 1864-83, William White; 1865-75, Luther Day; 1865-78, John Welch; 1871-86, George McIlvaine; 1872-73, William H. West; 1873-74, Walter F. Stone; 1874-77, George Rex; 1875-80, William J. Gilmore; 1877-81, W. W. Boynton; 1878-85, John W. Okey; 1880-86, William W. Johnson; 1881-83, Nicholas Longworth; during 1883, John H. Doyle; during 1883, William H. Upson; 1883-87, Martin D. Fol- lett; during 1885, Gibson Atherton; 1885-1913 (inc.), William T. Spear; 1886-1902, Thaddeus A. Minshall; 1886-95, Franklin J. Dickman; 1887- 1902, Marshall J. Williams; 1889-1900, Joseph P. Bradbury; 1892-1904, Jacob F. Burket; 1894-1909, John A. Shauck (inc.); 1900-13, William Z. Davis (inc.) ; 1901-09, J. L. Price (ine) .; 1902-11, William B. Crew (inc.) ; 1903-11, A. N. Summers (inc.).
Judges Spear, Shauck, Davis, Price, Crew and Summers are incumbent January 1, 1909. Shauck and Price reelected in 1908, term of six years each beginning in 1909.
Supreme Court Commissions.
In 1876-79 and in 1883-85 there were two supreme court commissions created by the legislature to aid the court in the dispatch of business. They were, in other words temporary branches of the supreme tribunal. Includ- ing the filling of vacancies there were the following judges in the first com- mission : Josiah Scott, D. Thew Wright, Henry C. Whitman, Thomas Q. Ashburn, William W. Johnson and Luther Day in the first, and Moses M. Granger, Franklin J. Dickman, John A. McCauley, George K. Nash and Charles D. Martin in the second commission.
Attorneys General-1846-1909.
The office of attorney general was created by the act of February 6, 1846. Until 1851, the attorney general was chosen by the legislature; since that date elected by the people.
The following persons have filled the office from and to the years designated.
Henry Stanberry, 1846-51; Joseph McCormick, 1851-52; George E. Pugh, 1852-54; George W. McCook, 1854-56; Francis D. Kimball, 1856-57; C. P. Wolcutt, 1857-61; James Murray, 1861-63; Lyman R. Critchfield, 1863-65; W. P. Richardson, 1865 (part) ; Chauncey N. Olds, 1865-66; Wil- liam H. West, 1866-70; Francis B. Pond, 1870-74; John Little, 1874-78; Isaiah Pillars, 1878-80; George K. Nash, 1880-83; D. A. Hollingsworth, 1883-84; James Lawrence, 1884-86; Jacob A. Kohler, 1886-88; David K. Watson, 1888-92; John K. Richards, 1892-96; Frank S. Monnett, 1896- 1900; J. M. Sheets, 1900-04; Wade H. Ellis, 1904-09 (incumbent) ; Ulysses G. Denman, term beginning 1909.
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ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL AND STARLING MEDICAL COLLEGE, Sixth and State Streets.
OHIO SUPREME COURT IN SITTING.
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CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF COLUMBUS
Clerks of the Supreme Court. (Elected.)
Previous to 1866 the clerk of the courts of Franklin county officiated as clerk of the supreme court.
1866-75, Rodney Foos; 1875-78, Arnold Green; 1878-81, Richard J. Fanning; 1881-84, Dwight Crowell; 1884-87, J. W. Cruikshank; 1887-93, Urban H. Hester; 1894-01, Josiah B. Allen; 1901-08, Lawson E. Emerson, resigned, and 1908-09, J. W. Obermeyre filled vacancy ; 1909, John S. MeNutt.
The President Judges.
Under the constitution of 1802, the president judges, corresponding sub- stantially with the present common pleas judges, were elected or "appointed," by the legislature, for terms of seven years each. The state was originally divided into three circuits composed of several counties, with one presiding judge for each. Year after year, as population increased, new setlements formed and new counties were erected, the number of circuits increased until they reached twenty-one.
The following were the president judges, who presided over the court of common pleas of Franklin county, many, in fact most of them, being residents of other counties, between the years 1803 and 1851:
Wyllys Silliman, 1803; Levin Belt, 1804-07; Robert Slaughter, 1805; William Wilson, 1810; John Thompson, 1812; Orris Parish, 1816; Frederick Grimke, 1817-30; John A. McDowell, 1820; Gustavus Swan, 1823; Joseph R. Swan, 1834-41; J. L. Torbert, 1848-51.
The Common Pleas Judges.
Under the present constitution the judges of the court of common pleas are elected by the people for terms of six, formerly five years each. The following have sat on the bench, the figures showing the year or years of their election.
James L. Bates, 1852-57-61; Joseph Olds. 1868-73; Edward F. Bing- ham, 1873-83; Eli P. Evans, 1878-93-98-1903; George Lincoln, 1880-85; Hawley J. Wylie, 1881-86; Thomas J. Duncan, 1887-92-97; David F. Pugh, 1888-93-98; Isaac N. Abernathy, 1890-95; DeWitt C. Badger, 1893-98-1903; Thomas M. Bigger, 1897-1902-09 (incumbent) ; Curtis C. Williams, 1898- 1903. The present incumbents, in addition to Thomas M. Bigger, who fills the constitutional judgeship, are E. B. Dillon, Frank Rathmell and Marcus G. Evans. Dillon, Rathmell and Evans re-elected 1908 and E. B. Kinkead elected additional judge, their terms beginning in 1909.
Associate Judges.
Under the constitution of 1802, there were three resident judges elected by the legislature in each county, who, with the president judge, constituted the court. The associate or lay judges were not necessarily trained lawyers, and, in fact, but few of them were lawyers when chosen to the judiciary.
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Following are the associate judges for Franklin county, the date of their election or appointment following the name:
John Dill, 1803; David Jamison, 1803; Joseph Foos, 1803; William Thompson, 1808; Isaac Miner, 1809; Robert Shannon, 1810; William Reed, 1810-1815; Alexander Morrison, Jr., 1810; Arthur O'Harra, 1814; Samuel G. Flenniken, 1817-24-31-38; David Smith, 1817; Recompence Stansberry, 1819; Abner Lord, 1820; Edward Livingston, 1822; John Kerr, 1822; Thomas Johnston, 1823; Aurora Buttles, 1824-31; William McIlvain, 1829- 37; Adam Reed, 1836; Christian Heyl, 1838-45; James Dalzell, 1843; John A. Lazell, 1844; John Landis, 1845; William T. Martin, 1851.
Clerks of the Court.
1803-10, Lucas Sullivant; 1810-15, Lyne Starling; 1815-36, Abram I. McDowell; 1836-38, Elijah Backus; 1838-46, Lyne Starling, Jr .; 1846-52, Lewis Heyl, 1852-54, Kendall Thomas; 1852-54, Albert Buttles; 1854-57, John L. Bryan; 1857-59, James H. Smith, died 1860; D. W. Brooks ap- pointed, 1862; 1862-68, Thomas S. Shepherd; 1868-71, Casper Lowerstein ; 1871-77, James S. Abbott; 1877-80-83, Harvey Cashatt, died 1883, John Joyce appointed to vacancy; 1883-89, John Joyce; 1890, Theodore Beck, died Feb- ruary 4, -, William H. Simonton appointed to vacancy; William H. Simonton elected clerk 1890-94. 1894-1900, Charles Galloway; 1900-04, J. W. McCafferty; 1904, Howard C. Park, reelected in 1908; term beginning in 1909.
Probate Judges.
This office was created under the second constitution, the incumbents made elective and the term fixed at three years. Under present statutes it was extended one year. The incumbents have been :
1852, William R. Rankin; 1855, William Jamison; 1858-61, Herman B. Alberry; 1863-79, John M. Pugh; 1879-85, John T. Gale; 1885-91, Charles G. Saffin; 1891-97, Lorenzo D. Hagerty; 1897-1903, Tod B. Gallo- way; 1903-08, Samuel L. Black, elected a third time in 1908.
Prosecuting Attorneys.
Prior to 1833, the prosecuting attorneys were appointed for indeter- minate periods by the court. The following were appointed at the dates indicated :
1805, Reuben Bonaui; 1810, John S. Wills; 1812, David Scott; 1819, John A. McDowell; 1820, Thomas Backus; 1821, John R. Parish; 1830, Joseph R. Swan.
Elected, Two-Year Terms.
1833, Joseph R. Swan; 1834, P. B. Wilcox; 1836, Moses H. Kirby ; 1838-42, William W. Backus; 1842-44, Lewis Heyl, resigned near close of
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CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF COLUMBUS
his second term; 1846, L. H. Webster; 1848, Thomas Sparrow; 1850-54, Benjamin F. Martin; 1854, George L. Converse; 1856-62, J. O. Reamy; 1862-68, Milton H. Mann; 1868-70, Edward T. DeLaney; 1870-74, George K. Nash; 1874-78, Joseph H. Outhwaite; 1878-82, William J. Clarke; term extended to three years at this period. 1882, Robert B. Montgomery; 1885- 91, Cyrus Huling; 1891-94, Curtis C. Williams; 1894-97, J. H. Dyer; 1897- 98, Charles W. Vorhees (deceased), 1898, Albert Lee Thurman appointed to vacancy; 1898-1901, Edward L. Taylor, Jr., resigned 1901 and Augustus Seymour served out vacancy; 1903-09, Carl Webber. Reelected in 1908, term begins 1909.
Sheriffs.
The sheriffs were "constitutional" officers, from the first, and were, like the governors and legislators, elected by the people for a term of two years. The incumbents have been :
1803, Benjamin White appointed until the election could be held, and then :
Elected, 1803-05, Adam Hosack; 1807-09, E. N. Delashmutt; 1811-13, Samuel Shannon ; 1815-17, Francis Stewart; 1819-21, John McIlvain; 1823- 25, Robert Brotherton ; 1827-29, John McIlvain; 1829-31, Robert Brotherton ; 1833-35, Andrew McIlvain; 1837-39, John Graham; 1841-43, William Domigan; 1845-47, John Graham; 1849-51, John Greenleaf; 1853, Thomas Miller; 1854, William Miner; 1855-56, Silas W. Park; 1857-61, William Domigan; 1867-69, George H. Earnhart; 1869-73, Samuel Thompson ; 1873-77, William E. Horn; 1877-79, Josiah Kinnear; 1879-81, John U. Richenbacher; 1881-85, Louis Heinmiller; 1885-87, William H. Barbee; 1887-91, Brice W. Custer; 1891-95, James Ross ; 1895-97, Wheeler J. Young; 1899-1903, Charles A. Pearce; 1903-09, George J. Karb; 1909-11, Albert E. Sartain.
The Franklin County Bar Association.
The Franklin County Bar Association was organized on the 20th day of April 1869, by the adoption of a constitution, which had been prepared by Messrs. Otto Dressel, Henry C. Noble, George L. Converse, L. J. Critch- field, C. N. Olds, Llewellyn Baber, William R. Rankin and Thomas Spar- row, comprising a committee appointed for that purpose.
The following named attorneys were present and signed the constitu- tion upon which they had unanimously agreed :
Alberry, Herman H. English, Lorenzo. Sparrow, Thomas.
Andrews, S. W.
Galloway, Samuel. Shields, R.
Atkinson, G. J. Geiger, Joseph H.
Stage, B. F.
Baber, Llewellyn. Graham, A. W.
Taylor, Edward L.
Baldwin, J. W.
Groom, John C.
Taylor, Henry C.
Bates, James L. Holmes, J. T. Taylor, Stacey.
Bingham, E. F. Hutcheson, R. Thurman, Allen G.
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CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF COLUMBUS
Brasee, Morton E.
McGuffey, John G.
Thurman, Thomas C.
Briggs, E. Clay.
McCracken, George W.
Wasson, G. W.
Bull, James G.
Mann, Col. T.
Watson, James.
Burnett, John.
Martin, B. F.
Wilcox, James.
Castle, G. F. Meeker, George W.
Wilson, Horace.
Chittenden, H. C.
Mitchell, John G.
Wilson, H. B.
Collins, G. G.
Nash, George K.
Woodruff, R. P.
Conversa, George L.
Noble, Henry C.
Wright, James E.
Critchfield, L. J.
Olds, Chauncey N.
Wright, Lucius C.
De Witt, E. L.
Rankin, W. R.
Dressel, Otto. Richards, J. C.
Wykoff, A. T. Vylie, Hawley J.
The following constitute the list of honorary members to date: Hon. Associate Justice Supreme Court of the United States, Noah H. Swayne; Ex- Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Ohio, J. R. Swan; Hon. Judge John L. Green, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas; Hon. William Dennison, Jr., Governor of Ohio and Postmaster General; Hon. George MI. Parson, a Pioneer Practitioner at the Franklin County Bar; Hon. Eli P. Evans, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas; Hon. E. F. Bingham, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, later Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia; and Hon. George Lincoln, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas.
Without affecting a permanent organization the temporary organization with James E. Wright, chairman, and George K. Nash, secretary, adjourned from June 3, 1869, to July 1, 1869, for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization. On that day Judge J. W. Baldwin was elected president, Judge H. B. Alberry was elected vice president, George K. Nash, secretary and James Watson, treasurer. Executive committee, Henry C. Noble, Otto Dressel, C. N. Olds. Trustees, John D. Burnett, Llewellyn Baber, Morton C. Brasee, J. T. Holmes, John G. Mitchell.
The object of the association, as set forth in the first article of the con- stitution was :
"The Association shall be called The Franklin County Bar Association. Its object shall be to promote harmony, good feeling and closer union among the members of the bar; to maintain professional honor and dignity; to en- courage the highest attainments in legal knowledge, and to promote generally the professional interests of its members."
The following is, in the order of their enrollment a complete list of the members of the association, from the 1st day of July, 1859, to date, under the second article of the constitution, and in addition to the original mem- bers as above as furnished by the secretary :
John D. Sullivan Edward E. Cole
Henry C. Kronenbitter
T. P. Linn
Bryan Collins John G. Dun, Jr.
Percy 1. Wilson
G. J. Marriott
Alexander W. Krumm
Walter B. Page Gilbert H. Stewart
James Caren
J. T. Rogers
W. T. Wallace
E. E. Corwin
S. P. Mulford R. H. Platt
James M. Loren
A. L. Ralston Charles Tappan Charles G. Saffin
F. W. Wood J. H. Heitmann
Paul Jones
T
NEIL HOUSE, CAPITOL SQUARE, The Pioneer of the Modern Great Hostelries, Which Has Entertained Ohio's Great Men for Half a Century.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN HOTEL, SOUTH HIGH AND MAIN, The Rendezvous of Political Managers During the State Convention Season.
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CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF COLUMBUS
H. M. Butler
C. M. Rogers H. L. Jones
M. A. Daugherty
Luke G. Byrne
M. D. Phillips
F. F. D. Alberry
J. H. Vercoe
William J. Clarke
R. K. Cotton
Joseph M. Lowe
C. T. Clark
Luke Clarke John F. McFadden
Charles H. Lander
Chas. A. Miller
Charles E. Burr, Jr.
James A. Miles
S. Hambleton
W. O. Henderson
Thomas J. Duncan
George C. Evans
Joseph H. Outhwaite
George D. Jones
George S. Peters
D. C. Welling
S. F. Marsh
Jason W. Firestone
David K. Watson
Edward N. Huggins
Joseph Olds
R. A. Harrison
W. N. Tuller
Robert B. Montgomery
Frank F. Rankin
C. O. Hunter
Ira H. Crum
William H. Stewart
Edward J. Dowdall
R. B. Smith Richard T. Clarke
H. B. Arnold
J. E. Charles Charles Wardlow
G. E. Trump Fred C. Rector
Elmer E. Murphy
George W. Carpenter
Perry A. Roach
Cambell M. Vorhees
James H. Anderson
Henry Gumble
Lewis G. Addison
Oscar E. Halterman
L. F. Sater
Charles S. Cherrington
Hiram S. Bronson
R. S. Swepston Frank A. Davis
James T. Holmes, Jr.
Daniel H. Sowers
Theodore Leonard Jesse W. Snider
Edward B. McCarter
W. M. Thompson E. B. Dillon
H. J. Ossing J. C. Nicholson N. W. Dick
A. E. Creighton Charles G. Lord George B. Okey J. H. Bayes Henry N. Galloway
A. B. Norton L. L. Rankin Frank C. Hubbard
G. A. Fairbanks
Cyrus Huling Michael O'Neill, Jr. Frank Rathmell Thomas E. Steele C. C. Williams E. W. Brinker Edmund Smith
Theo. M. Lindsay Joseph H. Dyer
M. M. Hackett M. E. Thrailkill
E. O. Ricketts Edmund E. Tanner John F. Fergus
P. S. Lowry
Edgar W. Weinland
Ralph E. Westfall
Ivor Hughes
Florizel Smith
George E. Bibber
M. L. Boyd
W. A. Garst Nathan Gumble
Frank F. Hoffman
Charles F. Pryor
O. C. Macy Theo. Weyant Charles S. M. Krumm
G. H. Bargar F. H. Schoedinger Lincoln Fritter
T. H. Hennessey John F. Carlisle Claude L. Brewer J. A. Godown Fred S. Hatch C. T. Warner
Eugene Morgan Edward T. Powell
Frank T. Cole
H. J. Booth
De Witt C. Jones
Thomas H. Ricketts
George L. Artz J. V. Lee
John M. Pugh W. E. Guerin
T. J. Keating
W. L. VanSickle J. L. Davies
E. M. Helwagen Charles W. Voorhees
Frank M. Raymund James Marion Butler J. L. Bachman Edward B. Thomas C. D. Saviers Charles Aubert Henry A. Williams
John H. Arnold
John W. Mooney Lyman H. Innis Dora Sandoe Muchman
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CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF COLUMBUS
S. C. Jones J. S. Walker
George W. Rhodes
J. E. Todd James A. Allen
E. M. Baldridge
Edward L. Pease
George S. Marshall
William T. McClure
Gilbert H. Stewart, Jr.
J. Guy AAtkinson O. W. Aldrich Marcus G. Evans
Harry H. McMahon C. E. Blue Franklin Rubrecht
Carl G. Jahn
John Morrisey John J. Lentz
George O. Canaga Ulric Sloane
John W. Chapin
J. M. Sheets
Edward C. Turner
B. L. Bargar
Stephen A. Sharp
Emmett Tompkins
L. Benton Tussing
H. C. Moore
Joseph F. Hays
Charles E. Carter
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