Commemorative biographical record of the counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, Part 124

Author: J.H. Beers & Co
Publication date: 1896
Publisher: Chicago, J.H. Beers & co.
Number of Pages: 1040

USA > Ohio > Sandusky County > Commemorative biographical record of the counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens > Part 124
USA > Ohio > Ottawa County > Commemorative biographical record of the counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens > Part 124

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

and they remained a short time in Buffa- lo. Then, in June, 1845, they came to Ohio, and located in Woodville township, Sandusky county, being among the first settlers in what at that time was called the "Black Swamp." They bought land, commenced to clear it and put up buildings, and the first year, after hard work, they managed to put in fifteen acres of wheat. There was a good deal of sickness at that time, and one of the children died of dropsy the same season. The mother died in 1854, at the age of sixty-one.

At the age of sixteen Fred Emch started out in life for himself, first going to Toledo, Ohio, where he worked in a wholesale store about one year. In 1850 he went to Tiffin, Seneca Co., Ohio, where he learned the gunsmith's trade, following that for about three years. In 1858 he moved back to Woodville township, San- dusky county, and went into business for himself, and he has made his home here ever since. On September 11, 1861, he enlisted in Company G, Thirty-seventh O. V. I., serving as teamster. They went to West Virginia, where he remained seventeen months, and was in several battles, and later was in Kentucky, for about three weeks, when he was mustered out and returned to Woodville.

On March 17, 1853, he was united in marriage with Margaret Hoffman, and they had two children, namely: Melinda, who was born December 17, 1853, mar- ried Joseph McKinley, and had two chil- dren; and Amelia, born October 5, 1859, who died at the age of five years. Mrs. Emch died at the age of thirty-one years, and was buried in Woodville cemetery. For his second wife Mr. Emch married Christina Redert, who was born April 28, 1843, and four children have come to them, namely: Mary, who died in infancy; Dora, born February 16, 1865, who married Aaron Unger, a butcher of Wood- ville township, Sandusky county, and had three children; Etta, born July 2, 1871;

844

COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

and Fred, Jr., born February 22, 1877. Mr. Emch is a Democrat in politics, was constable for twelve years, assessor three years, and marshal 'two years.

A LBERT B. ORTH, one of the hustling young business men of Port Clinton, Ottawa county, where he conducts a leading con- fectionery business, is a native of that city, born December 29, 1860.

Frank Orth, his father, was the youngest of six brothers who emigrated from Germany to the United States, set- tling in Detroit, Mich., where they organ- ized a musical band known as the "Orth Brothers' Band." John Orth, Sr., one of these brothers, recently died at De- troit, aged eighty-seven years. Frank Orth married Miss Mary Wagoner, and removed to Port Clinton, about the year 1850, where, being by trade a shoemaker and harness maker he worked for several years for Joseph Sylvester. His children were : Frances, John, Louis and Albert B., of whom Frances married Samuel Wisner, a carpenter at Port Clinton, and they have one son living. John is a hard- ware merchant in Port Clinton, Ohio. Louis, a tinner by trade, married Carrie Andrews, a daughter of Peter Andrews, a pioneer of Ottawa county, Ohio; her father, who had served in the war of the Rebellion, died some time afterward at Port Clinton, where the widowed mother is yet living.

The subject proper of this sketch at- tended school at Port Clinton until he was thirteen years old, when he began to learn the baker's trade with W. S. Flaughter, for whom he worked thirteen years, at the end of which time, on ac- connt of ill health, he was obliged to quit. Two years later he bought out E. I. Root, and opened up a confectionery and ice-cream trade, wholesale and retail, in which he has since continued, a period of about eight years. On September 11,

1882, Mr. Orth married Miss Cora Holl- inshead, daughter of Robert Hollinshead, formerly a fish dealer, of the firm of R. Bell & Co., Port Clinton, Ohio, later a resident of Toledo, and now living in Iowa, whose children were : Cora, Harry C., Lester, Clara, May and Eva; of whom, Harry C. is a fish merchant in Port Clin- ton; Lester, single, is with his brother Harry in the fish business; Clara married John Robecker, butcher, in the employ of Kelley & Wanger, of Port Clinton; Eva married Matthew Hilsenbeck, engineer on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad, living at Toledo, Ohio. Albert and Cora Orth have no children of their own, but have adopted one little girl, named Bessie Merrill.

J AMES P. VICKERY, farmer and school teacher, York township, San- dusky county, was born March 24, 1864, in Groton township, Erie Co., Ohio, a son of John and Jane (Parker) Vickery, who both came from England.

Our subject came with his parents to Sandusky county, where he grew up on a farm, attended country schools and laid the foundations for success in life. At the age of seventeen he began teaching country schools during the winter seasons, in which he has continued during the past eleven years. His first term was in Seneca county, then two terms in Michi- gan, and the rest in Sandusky county. He now resides npon and works the homestead farm of his father, comprising 120 acres, in York township. He is a progressive, aspiring, energetic farmer, and takes a lively interest in the Young People's So- ciety meetings at the Mt. Carmel U. B. Church, not far from his home. He is a Republican in politics, but no partisan. On April 2, 1890, he married Miss H. May King, of Clyde, Ohio, daughter of John and Mary (Diment) King, and born in Bellevue, Ohio, October 5, 1866. Her parents were married in 1861, lived in

845

COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

Bellevue until 1877, then removed to a farm in York township, thence in 1882, to Clyde, Ohio, where they have since resided. Mr. King is a blacksmith by trade. Their children were: Matilda, born in 1862, died in infancy; Louise, born September 22, 1864, married A. G. Winnie, editor of the Ottawa County Re- publican, of Port Clinton, Ohio; H. May, wife of our subject; Minnie Estelle, born January 30, 1876, now a senior in the Clyde High School.

Mrs. H. May Vickery attended school at Bellevue until she reached the A Gram- mar grade, then five years at Birdseye Corners, then as far as the senior class in the Clyde High School, and later two terms at the Green Spring Academy. She has taught country schools- one term in Erie county, two terms in Michigan, and ten terms in Sandusky county. Her present farm home is a welcome resort for the young people of her neighbor- hood.

J OSIAH HAGUE, formerly a school teacher, and now engaged in fruit culture and gardening, Fremont, Sandusky county, was born in Wayne county, Ohio, March 5, 1847, a son of Christian and Mary Magdalene (Smith) Hague.

Christian Hague was born in 1803,. in Wittenberg, Germany, where his father died, and the lad then came with his mother to America. She and he located in Wayne county, Ohio, and there the inother died. Our subject's father now lives in Burgoon, Sandusky county. The maternal grandparents died in Wayne county; they were Lutherans. The father was one of ten children, and he was the only son who came to America; he was a member of the Reformed Church. Josiah Hague was one of ten children, as fol- lows: Joseph, farmer, in Michigan; Sam- uel, who joined the Seventy-second Regi- ment, O. V. I., and was killed on the

way home, after service in the war of the Rebellion; David, who was a soldier during the Civil war, was wounded in Virginia, and died at the age of twenty-three, after the war; our subject comes next; Andrew J., who died one year since; Catharine, who married Lorenzo Abbott; William, who died young; Franklin; Daniel, who died when seven years old; and May, wife of Joseph Doell.

Our subject grew up in Sandusky county, on a farm, attended school in Jackson and Ballville townships, and in Adrian, Mich., one term, then at Heidel- berg College, Tiffin, Ohio, two years. He taught country school in Sandusky and Seneca counties twenty-six years. He married Miss Antoinette Worst, who was born in Sandusky county, April 22, 1858, and they have three children: Hannah G., William H., and Orella.

Josiah Hague enlisted in 1864 in Com- pany C, One Hundred and Eighty-fourth Regiment, O. V. I., and served in south- ern Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia. When the war closed he returned home. He taught his last term of school in 1893, and has been in the gardening and fruit- culture business eight years. He operates about thirty acres of ground. He is above the average man in intelligence, a Repub- lican in politics, and takes a broad view of all political affairs.

P ROF. W. V. SMITH. This well- known gentleman, who for a time was superintendent of the public schools of Port Clinton, Ottawa county, was born in Wyandot county, Ohio. March 20, 1863. He is the son of W. F. and Elizabeth (Stevens) Smith, both natives of Ohio, the former born in Richland county, of German parentage, and the latter in Fairfield. Mrs. Smith's parents came from the East, the father from New England, the mother from Vir- ginia. The maternal grandmother before her marriage was Miss Sarah Morgan, and

846

COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

was descended from good old Revolution- ary stock, Gen. Morgan, who was famous during that war, being her uncle. W. F. Smith has always followed agricultural pursuits. He is a member of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church.

The subject of this sketch attended the country schools in boyhood days, and later, in 1887, graduated at Ada (Ohio) Normal University. Previous to this he taught in country schools, but after that he was employed in graded schools. He taught at Rawson, Hancock county, for two years, and was for three years super- intendent of schools at Caledonia. For one year he was at Genoa, and in 1893 moved to Port Clinton, Ottawa county, where he held the position of superintend- ent. Mr. Smith has a high-school life certificate, which was granted him by the State Board of Examiners in 1890. In 1894 he was employed to take charge of the Lakeside Summer School of Methods, Science, Language and Literature, which is held during July and a part of August at Lakeside, on Lake Erie, not far from Toledo. It is an ideal summer resort, the village containing a population of about two thousand inhabitants, and having all the advantages of city life, such as electric lights, water-works, stores of all kinds, etc., with an abundance of beautiful lawns and shade trees. It is within sight of Kelley's Island and Put in Bay, and excursion par- ties to these historic places are numerous. The school was established for teachers and students who may wish to carry on their work during a part of their vacation, and the best of teachers, lectures, music and amusements are provided. Rest, rec- reation and study are combined, and the life-giving lake breezes tone up the sys- tein so that the tired workers go back to their toil in the school-room refreshed both mentally and physically. Prof. Smith was most successful as manager of this delightful school, he being acknowledged as one of the most advanced educational workers in Ohio, and a man of great ex-

ecutive ability. The Professor is now (December, 1895) manager of the "Cen- tral Magazine," Cleveland, Ohio.

Our subject was married, in Wyandot county, Ohio, to Miss Dora Staller, who was a teacher in that county. In politics he is a Democrat, and in religious faith he is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Socially he affiliates with the I. O. O. F.

W ILLIAM SHERBROOK, retired farmer, is numbered among the early settlers cf Bay township, Ottawa county, having been identified with its history from an early day. He was born in Devonshire, Eng- land, near Exeter, August 19, 1816, and is a son of John and Nancy (Nichols) Sherbrook, natives of the same locality. The father crossed the Atlantic to the United States in 1820, and for four years engaged in surveying in what is now Ot- tawa and Sandusky counties, Ohio, assist- ing in the first surveys made in these counties. About 1828 he returned to England for his family, and the same year brought them to America. Six weeks were spent upon the water, during which experience they encountered several severe storms, but at length reached Mirimachi, New Brunswick, where they remained until the fall of the same year, when they removed to Quebec, where the father worked on a farm for three years. About 1832 Mr. Sherbrook took his family to Toronto, Canada, and near there pur- chased a farm which he operated some nine years. In 1841 he again came to Ohio, locating in what is now Bay town- ship, Ottawa county, but was then a part of Sandusky county, and an almost un- broken wilderness, the home of Indians and the haunt of wild beasts. Here the parents spent their remaining days.

Our subject was a child of some five summers when the family came to this country. He went through all the trials and

847

COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

hardships experienced by frontier settlers, and in the school of experience learned the lessons which have made him a well- informed man, for his educational privi- leges were extremely limited. Throughout his active business career he carried on general farming, and untiring industry, frugality and perseverance in course of time brought to him a handsome compe- tence which now enables him to live re- tired, enjoying the rest which he has truly earned and richly deserves.

Mr. Sherbrook was married in Bay township, Ottawa county, May 6, 1841, to Susan Pickard, who was born in Que- bec, Canada, and is a daughter of Freder- ick and Mary (MacGregor) Pickard. Ten children were born to them, as follows: John, on February 25, 1843, now a prominent farmer of Richfield township, Henry Co., Ohio; Joseph, November 5, 1845, died December 3, 1873; James, August 2, 1847, now residing in Bay town- ship; Jesse, November 25, 1849, also in Bay township; Mary J., August 28, 1851, died July 28, 1854; George, June 26, 1853, died February 28, 1869; Edwin, April 17, 1855, died December 27, 1873; Minerva, May 15, 1856, died May 1, 1859; Harvey, May 29, 1858, died June 24, 1881; and Reuben, June 27, 1860, died in St. Clair, Kans., September 26, 1886. In politics, Mr. Sherbrook is a stanch Republican, and he attends the United Brethren Church. His long residence has made him known to a wide circle of acquaint- ances, and he has many warm friends.

J OHN STONE, a very prominent and progressive fruit grower of Catawba Island, was born March 5, 1821, about fourteen miles from Simcoe, in the Province of Ontario, Canada, and is a son of John and Leah (Manuel) Stone, the former a native of Ontario, the latter of Nova Scotia.

When our subject was a child of six years his father removed to Cleveland,

Ohio, where he remained about six years, and then returned to Canada. Seven years later he took up his residence at Vermilion, Ohio. During the greater part of his early life he was engaged in sailing on the lakes, and he placed the first stones of the Cleveland pier in posi- tion. Subsequently he abandoned that pursuit and took up agriculture, which he followed at Port Huron until called to his final rest. His wife died in Canada about 1870, at a very advanced age. They had a family of six children, three of whom are yet living: Amelia, widow of the late John McDonald, a resident of St. Will- iams, Ontario; John, subject of this sketch; and George, a captain and vessel owner, member of the firm of Bradley, Cobb & Co.

John Stone accompanied his parents on their various removals during his boy- hood, and when yet a mere lad went with his father on the lakes. In later years he followed sailing, engaging in that pursuit until 1844, when he came to Ottawa county, Ohio. For one year he lived in Marblehead, where he worked at the carpenter's trade, and while there residing was married March 5, 1845, to Mary E. Hanson. In the fall of that year he re- visited Canada, but in June, 1846, again came to Ohio, locating this time at Plast- erbed, where he worked as a ship carpen- ter for two years. In 1848 he removed to Port Clinton, where he made his home for about eight years, and during that period served as deputy sheriff some four years. The remainder of the time he was engaged in threshing and fishing. Previous to his permanent location in Put in Bay Mr. Stone rented land, with fish- ing privileges, on which he built a shanty and began his work, driving his stakes with a maul. He finally purchased a sail- boat in which he carried his fish to San- dusky. In 1857 he made a permanent location and continued to follow his chosen pursuit on Lake Erie until 1892. In March of that year, he abandoned all

848

COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

other work, and has since devoted his at- tention exclusively to fruit growing.

Mr. Stone has filled the office of coun- ty commissioner for some years, and was justice of the peace six years. He is a member of Oliver H. Perry Lodge, No. 347, F. & A. M., and in his political views is a Democrat. His long residence in the locality where his home is has made him widely known, and his genuine worth has won him high regard.

M YRON E. CLEMONS, one of the highly-esteemed citizens of Danbury township, Ottawa county, where he is successfully engaged in fruit growing, was born Feb- ruary 25, 1838, and is a son of Alexander and Almira Angeline (Hollister) Clemons. The district schools of the neighborhood afforded him his educational privileges, and on leaving the school-room he en- gaged in the business of fishing on the lakes, which he successfully followed until 1862, in which year an irrepressible desire to serve his country caused his enlistment on the 13th of August.

He became a member of Company G, One Hundred and Twenty-third O. V. I., and, with his regiment, participated in many engagements, including the battles of Winchester, Newmarket, Piedmont, Lynchburg, Snicker's Ferry, Berryville,

Opequon, Fisher's Hill, Cedar Creek, Petersburg, High Bridge and Appomattox, all in Virginia. He was wounded at the battle of Thatcher Run, and remained in the hospital for some little time. He was also captured by the Rebels at the battle of Winchester, in 1862, and after about thirty-two days spent in Libby prison was paroled. He then rejoined his regiment, and was mustered out at Columbus, June 12, 1865, at which time he was in the hospital. He was a faith- ful soldier, always loyally found at his post of duty. On becoming convalescent he returned to Marblehead, and for some years carried on the dual occupation of fishing and farming, but for the past seven years he has devoted his entire attention to farming and fruit growing.

Mr. Clemons was married in Dan- bury township, Ottawa county, December 16, 1868, to Rena E. Fox, who was there born, June 6, 1844, a daughter of James S. and Anna (James) Fox, both natives of Ontario, Canada. In 1844 they located in Danbury township, where they spent their remaining days, the father passing away February 1I, 1884, the mother June 11, 1888. Mr. Clemons has efficiently filled several positions of trust in his township, and is at present acting as a councilman in the corporation. In his political views he is an unswerving Republican, and he and his wife are mem- bers of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

INDEX.

PAGE.

Ahrens, Carsten

708

Ahreus, Henry. 708

Ahrens, John. 708

Aigler, Amnos

469

Aigler, Isaac.

469

Aldrich, Hon. George F.

294

Aleshire, W. J ..

463

Bauman, John F. 431

Baumann, J. & Son 257

Baumann, Albert V

144

Baumann, Jacob ..

144

Baumann, Jacob, Jr 258

Baumann, Jacob, Sr 257

Boschen, Claus H 518

Boschen, John 518

Bowe, David W 484

Bowe, George .. 210

Bowe, George, Sr 238

Bowe, Henry 642

Bowe, Jacob 238

Bowe, Michael. 812

Bowland, John. 756

Bowland, Thomas 561

Bowlus, Clarence L 441

Bowlus, Henry. 767

Bowlus, Warren A. 314

Bowser, George F. 526

Bradford, Warren J. 304

Brady, J. H. 402

Brady, Philip. 152

Bredbeck, August 703

Bredbeck, Henry 664

Bretz, Caroline. 585

Bretz, Frederick. 585

Brinkman, Henry 250

Brinkman, John. 251

Brown, Daniel. 393

Brown, Frank. 577

Brown, Dr. Franklin 273

Brown, Le Roy N 273

Baker, Peter. 817

Baker, Samuel. 767

Baker, William J. 637

Baldwin Family. 436

Baldwin, Nelson T 436

Ball, Miss Eveline.

650

Blank, Abraham.

155

Blank, Amos

202

Blank, William.

202

PAGE.

Bleckner, Charles

501

Bleckner, William 811

Bleher, John C .. 587

Bloom, George J. 172

Bloom, John

506

Bolte, Fred 497

Boop, Joseph E 443

Boor, Samuel. 212

Bordner, Michael 210

Bordt, Henry

804

Bork, Frederick. 318

Allyn, Mrs. Sarah.

401

Almroth, Conrad.

822

Almroth, Henry H. 818

Almroth, Peter

818

Althoff, William H. 369

Ames, David.

701

Ames, Darlin L

355

Ames, Joel L.

355

Ames, Lysander L. 702

Ames, W. V. B., M. D. 26

Ames, William.

790

Anderson, G. A.

634

Anderson, Henry

634

Andrews, John 809

Anspach, Allen

831

Anspach, John P.

830

Ansted, J 805

Arnold, Mrs. Mary 815

Arnold, Peter.

815

Babcock, Elisha. 143

Babcock, Merlin. 142

Babcock, Reuben M. 590

Bailey, George W

478

Bailey, Lorenzo S.

478

Bailey, Mrs. Mary E 478

Baker, Charles E., M. D. 363 767

Baker, James.

Bickford, George.

595

Billings, Oscar 496

Binkley, Mrs. Diana E. 735

Binkley, John. 816 Birchard, Sardis. 55

Bittinger, D. H. 454

Brunthaver, Adam 420

Brunthaver, Orrin Jaines 422

Brunthaver, Peter

421

Barnes, Richard. 612

PAGE.

Barnes, Sagishmael

692

Barnum, John 779

Barre, Paul de la, M. D .. 379

Bartson, John. 283

Baskey, Frederick G

287

Batzole, John .. 717

· Alexander, David ..

371

Allen, S. D., M. D 688

Allyn, Charles L. 402

Allyn, Frederick A. 401

Bearss, Gideon H.

676

Bearss, Hart.

675

Beaugrand Family 42

Beaugrand, Peter, M. D. 42

Bechstein, Andrew 586

Beck, Samuel.

723

Becker, Aaron.

774

Becker, Christopher 774

Beebe, Bela B 670

Beebe, George A. 576

Beebe, Willis 577

Behrman, Henry 580

Beier, Frederick. 535

Beier, Otto .. 535

Beier, Peter J.

201

Beier, William 827

Bell, Abraham 495

Bell, R .. 495

Bemis, Daniel. 177

Bemis, J. D., M. D 85

Bender, John 806

Betts Family.

199

Betts, Mrs. Lavinia D 199

Betts, Peter Betts, Richard E 198

696

Brown, Mrs. Melissa I. 394

Brown, Theodore 186

Brubaker, Homer. 183

Brugger, John G ..

315

Ball, Lysander C.

649

Buchman, G. F

317

850

COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

PAGE.

Buchman, Joseph M 360

Buck, Claus 368

Buckland, George. 11

Buckland.Judge Horace S 30

Buckland, Gen. R. P

Buddenhagen, Carl

402

Bumgardner, William .. 288

Bunte, Herman.

695

Burggraf, Henry

798

Burggraf, Mathias, Jr. 800

Burgner, Jacob

455

Burgner, Peter.

456

Burgoon Family. 38

Burgoon, Major I. H 40

Burgoon. Peter 39

Burkett, Samuel.

765

Burman, George A 200

Caldwell, William.

Caldwell, William, M. D.

Campbell, James.

125

Campbell, Dr. D. P

242

Camper, Fred W

540

Canty, William.

806

Castle, A. J. 224

Christy, Russ J .. 834

Clapper, Jacob C.

510

Clark, Joseplı R.

358

Clark, Mrs. Joseph R.

359

Clark, William. 375

Clark, William W 359

Clauss, J. H.

151

Cleaver, Mrs. Elizabetlı. 359

Clemons, Albert A.

640

Clemons, Alexander

Clemons Family.

364

Clemons, Hubbard M.

364

Clemons, Joseph.

281

Clemons, Mrs. Joseph

281

Clemmons, Myron E 848

Clemons, William A 86

Cleveland, Clark R 308

Cleveland, George D. 122

Cleveland, James

123

Clink, Charles 203

Clink, Jacob. 279

Clink, Reuben. 343

Cole, Capt. John L 681

Cole, Sardis B. 682

Collier, W. A. 786

Cook, Frederick 629

Cooper, Ranald L. 519

Cooper, William A. 517

Couche, Alphonse 404

Conche, Mrs. Antonie.

405

Covers, Samuel

755

Cramer, .

213

Creager, Dr. Frank 103

Croll, Henry . 514

Culbert, Elijah.

Cullenen, Patrick C .. 736 Cunningham, P. L., M.D. 743

Curtice, Joshua E.

770

Curtice, Mrs. Mary E. 771

Curtiss, Fred ... 116

Damschroder, Christ.

671

Darischroder, C. II. 671

PAGE. Dana, Daniel H. 776

Dana, George T. 776

Decker, Edward. 387

Decker, Hon, Jacob 726

Deel, George.

503

Degroft, Joseplı. 413

Degroft, Lewis. 341

Degroft, Mrs. Mary 413

Dennis Family.

685

Dennis, Net E

686

Dewey, Thomas P

479

Deyo, Hiram P ..

208

Deyo, Dr. John P 208

Dick, Lorenzo.

Dickinson, Abner J. 461

Dickinson, Louis A 461

Dierker, Henry.

645

Dillon, Mrs. Charles M .. 11 -

Dirlam, Capt, Charles L. 467

Dirlam, Orrin 205

Dodge, Mrs. Mary 1. 408

Dodge, Nathan. 408

Doell, Peter 731

Dolın, Frederick 264 -

Dolin, Frederick W. 262

Dohn, Mrs. Mary E 263

Doll, Jolın. 61

Doll, Samuel. 61

Dolph, Aaron 536

Dolph, Addison R. 400

Dolph, Mrs. Lovina 536

Donaldson, George. 199

Doncyson Family. 13

Doncyson, Oscar J. 12

Donnels, Gilbreth S. 278

Donnels, James. 278

Donnels, John L. 278

Dorr, Henry. 275.

Dorr, Henry S 242

Dorr, Philip. 241

Driftmeyer, William 150

Dubrie. Gabriel ..

653

Dndrow, Byron R.

146

Duncan, James S. 827

Dunham, Hon. Almon 310

Dutcher, Ira S. 500

Dwight, Wilson

108

Dymond, John. 219

Edgerton, H. G., D. D. S. 99

Eldridge, Anson. 717

Elkington, John, Sr. 516

Ellithorpe, Cyrus. 695

Ellithorpe, George. 430

Ellithorpe, Russel .. 803

Ellsworth, Elijah D 772

Ellsworth, I. H. 772

Ellsworth, Norman E 240

Elwell, Harley Hollister. 365 Elwell, William G. 669

Emch, Benedict 243

Emch, Fred 843

Emch, Nicholas

319

Eich, Solomon

444

Engel, C. P

745

Englebeck, Herman W .. 641

Epler, Benjamin

808

PAGE.

Ernsthausen, William .... 624

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Commemorative biographical record of the counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, Part 124

Author: J.H. Beers & Co Publication date: 1896 Publisher: Chicago, J.H. Beers & co. Number of Pages: 1040

Author: J.H. Beers & Co
Publication date: 1896
Publisher: Chicago, J.H. Beers & co.
Number of Pages: 1040