USA > Ohio > Hamilton County > Cincinnati > Extracts from the history of Cincinnati and the territory of Ohio, showing the trials and hardships of the pioneers in the early settlement of Cincinnati and the West > Part 4
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12
"The mound at the intersection of Third and Main Streets has attracted most attention, and is the only one that had any connection with the lines which have been described. It was about eight feet high, one hundred and twenty long, and sixty broad, of an oval figure with its diameter lying nearly in the direction of the cardinal points. It has been almost obliterated by the graduation of Main Street, and its construction is therefore well-known. Whatever it contained was deposited at a small distance beneath the stratum of loam which is common to the town.
" The first artificial layer was of gravel, considerably raised in the middle ; the next, composed of large pebbles, was convex and of an uniform thick- ness; the last consisted of loam and soil. These strata were entire and must have been formed after the deposits in the tumulus were completed.
. 39
HISTORY OF CINCINNATI.
Of the articles taken from thence many have been lost; but the following catalogue embraces the most curious :
" I. Pieces of jasper, rock crystal, granite and some other stones-cylin- drical at the extremities and swelled in the middle with an annular groove near one end.
" 2. A circular piece of cannel coal with a large opening in the center, as if for an axis, and a deep groove in the circumference suitable for a band. It has a number of small perforations, disposed in four equidistant lines, which run from the circumference towards the center.
"3. A smaller article of the same shape, with eight lines of perforations, but composed of argillaceous earth, well polished.
· " 4. A bone, ornamented with several carved lines, supposed to be hieroglyphical.
"5. A sculptured representation of the head and beak of a rapacious bird, perhaps an eagle
"6. A mass of lead ore (galena), lumps of which have been found in some other tumuli.
" 7. A quantity of isinglass (mica membranacea), plates of which have been discovered in and about other mounds.
"8. A small ovate piece of sheet copper, with two perforations.
"9. A larger oblong piece of the same metal, with longitudinal grooves and ridges.
"These articles are described in the fourth and fifth volumes of the ' American Philosophical Transactions,' by Governor Sargent and Judge Turner, and were supposed by Professor Barton to have been designed in part for ornament and in part for superstitious ceremonies. In addition to these I have since discovered in the same mound :
" 10. A number of beads or sections of small hollow cylinders, apparently of bone or shell.
"II. The teeth of a carnivorous animal, probably those of the bear.
" 12. Several large marine shells, belonging perhaps to the genus buc- cinum, cut in such a manner as to serve for domestic utensils, and nearly converted into the state of chalk.
" 14. Several copper articles, each consisting of two sets of circular con- cavo-convex plates, the interior one of each set connected with the other by
40
HISTORY OF CINCINNATI.
a hollow axis, around which had been wound a quantity of lint, the whole encompassed with the bones of a man's hand.
"Several other articles resembling this have been dug up in other parts of the town. They all appear to consist of pure copper covered with the green carbonate of that metal.
"After removing this incrustation of rust from two pieces, their specific gravities were found to be 7.545 and 7.857. Their hardness is about that of sheet copper of commerce. They are not engraven or embellished with characters of any kind.
" 15. Human bones. These were of different sizes; sometimes inclosed in rude coffins of stone, but oftener lying blended with the earth, generally surrounded by a portion of ashes and charcoal.
" The quantity of these bones, although much greater than that taken from the other mounds of the town, was smaller in proportion to what was expected, the whole tumulus not having contained perhaps more than twenty or thirty skeletons."
The description of these earthworks, given by Judge Jacob Burnet in his letters to the Historical Society of Ohio, page 35, differs in some par- ticulars from that of Dr. Drake, but is substantially the same. He says :
" When I first came here the town had advanced but very little from a state of nature (1796). The surface of the site on which it stands was un- disturbed, except where some rough houses and humble cabins had been erected to shelter its inhabitants.
" The works referred to were in a perfect state of preservation, though depressed in height by the natural causes which had operated on them for ages. Within the limits of the town as originally laid out there were two large circles, one near the eastern boundary and the other in a western direction, near the center of the plat. The former, though sufficiently distinct to be traced, was not as elevated or as perfect as the other.
"It was about the same diameter, and was uniform in its curvity. The circle near the center passed through the block which I owned, south of Fourth, and between Vine and Race Streets. It was an exact circle, about six hundred feet in diameter. The earth which composed it had been gradually washed down till its base had spread about twenty-five feet and its apex was reduced to about eight or ten feet above the plane of its base. On
4I
HISTORY OF CINCINNATI.
the north side, near Fifth Street, there was an aperture ten or twelve feet wide, and there might have been another which has escaped my memory.
"The arc within my enclosure, subtended by a chord of about three hundred feet, was preserved with care while it was in my possession.
" On that part of it I am confident there was no break or opening. These works were entirely on the upper level of the town plat, and did not approach the break of the hill nearer than four hundred feet. About one hundred and fifty rods west of the circle last spoken of stood a beautiful mound thirty-five or forty feet high, at Mound and Fifth Streets, constructed with great exactness, and standing on a base unusually small compared with its height. When the army, under the command of General Wayne, was encamped at this place in 1792-3, he had a sentry box on its top, which commanded an entire view of the plain. In the neighborhood of this structure two or three smaller ones were standing, which were found to con- tain human bones, as is the fact with regard to most of them. Besides these there was another of a medium size compared with the others, standing on the brow of the hill, about midway between the circles and in advance of them, in the direction of the river, about three or four hundred feet.
" By digging down and grading Main Street this structure was entirely removed many years ago. While that process was going on many articles which it contained were found; some, if not all of which, were probably deposited there after the country had been visited by. Europeans. Among them were marine shells, pieces of hard earthen ware, a small ivory image finely wrought of the Virgin Mary, holding an infant in her arms, which had been much mutilated ; also a small metallic instrument, complex in its con- struction, much corroded and decayed, and supposed by some to have been intended to ascertain the weight of small substances. The skeleton of a man was also found under its apex, a few feet below the surface, contained in what might be called a coffin, composed of flat stones so placed on all sides as to protect the body from the pressure of the earth. Other discoveries were made, which my memory does not retain with sufficient accuracy to enable me to describe them."
42
HISTORY OF CINCINNATI.
CHAPTER IX.
SURVEY MADE TO DISTRIBUTE DONATION LOTS-CONDITIONS ON WHICH DISTRIBUTED-AGREEMENT BETWEEN PARTIES-DRAWING MADE JANU- ARY 7, 1789-NAMES OF PERSONS WHO DREW LOTS.
N the 7th day of January, 1789, the survey had been sufficiently accomplished by Colonel Ludlow, to enable the proprietors to dis- tribute the thirty in and out lots to the first thirty settlers, when the following agreement was entered into between them and the proprietors, as recorded by Colonel Israel Ludlow, and as also found in the papers of Colonel Robert Patterson after his death :
CONDITIONS ON WHICH THE DONATION LOTS IN THE TOWN OF LOSANTIVILLE ARE HELD AND SETTLED.
The first thirty town and out-lots to so many of the most early adven- turers shall be given by the proprietors, Messrs. Denman, Patterson, and Ludlow, who for their part do agree to make a deed free, and clear of all charges and incumbrances, excepting that of surveying and deed- ing the same, so soon as a deed is procured from Congress by Judge Symmes.
The lot-holders, for their part, do agree to become actual settlers on the premises, plant and attend two crops successively, and not less than one acre shall be cultivated for each crop, and that within the term of two years each person receiving a donation lot or lots, shall build a house equal to twenty feet square, one story and a half high, with brick, stone, or clay chimney, which shall stand in front of their respective in-lots, and shall be put in tenantable repair within the term of two years from the date hereof. The above requisitions shall be minutely complied with under penalty of forfeiture, unless Indian depredations render it impracticable.
Done this seventh day of January, one thousand, seven hundred and eighty-nine. ISRAEL LUDLOW.
It will be observed that the above agreement is identical with the one issued at Limestone in December, with the exception, that instead of
43
HISTORY OF CINCINNATI.
Losantiburg, the town is called Losantiville, and instead of requiring that the houses shall be equal to twenty-five feet square, the last stipu- lates that each house shall be twenty feet square, and is signed by Israel Ludlow.
These stipulations having been agreed to by both parties, the drawing proceeded on the 7th day of January, 1789, the same date on which the agreement was made, and resulted as follows, as is shown by the following certificates, found among the papers of Colonel Robert Patterson, after his death, and also in the records of Colonel Ludlow.
The following names, with the numbers of lots thereunto annexed, are, according to the lottery, drawn for the first thirty settlers in the town of Losantiville, January 7, 1789, under the direction of Messrs. Patterson and Ludlow :
Number of Lots.
In-lots.
Out-lots.
Number of Lots.
In-lots.
Out-lots.
Joel Williams
79
3
Ephraim Kibby
59
4
John Porter
77
2
John Vance
4
24
David McClure
26
6
Jesse Fulton
6
23
Samuel Mooney
33
14
Henry Bechtel.
56
16
Sylvester White
2
15
Isaac Freeman
51
20
Joseph Thornton
3
28
Samuel Blackburn
1
29
James Carpenter
32
1
Scott Traverse
52
9
Matthew Campbell
28
8
Elijah Martin.
7
26
Noah Badgely.
31
22
Archibald Stewart
57
12
Luther Kitchell.
58
13
James Campbell
34
21
James McConnell
30
5
- Davison
27
19
Jesse Stewart.
54
30
James Dumont
5
11
Benjamin Drement
53
25
Jonas Menser
29
10
Isaac Vanmeter ..
8
18
Thomas Gizzel
9
17
Daniel Shoemaker
78
27
Harry Lindsay
76
7
The following named persons who drew lots at the above distribution transferred them as follows: Joseph Thornton, Lots 3 and 28 to Robert Caldwell. Matthew Campbell, Lots 28 and 8 to Nathaniel Rolstein. Benjamin Dumont, Lots 53 and 25 to Enoch McHendry. Davison, who drew Lots 27 and 19, was erased from the records.
The town, or in-lots, distributed by the above drawing were located between Front and Second Streets, and between Main and Broadway, from Second and Third Streets, between Sycamore and Broadway, as shown in the accompanying map.
44
HISTORY OF CINCINNATI.
In the following May these further donations were made :
LOTS GIVEN BY THE PROPRIETORS ON THE SAME CONDITIONS AS THE FIRST THIRTY DONATION LOTS.
No.
No.
Robert Caldwell
84
Elijah Martin. 82
John Cutter
92
David Logan
263
Seth Cutter
89
Samuel Kennedy
112
James Millan.
94
Malign Baker. 138
Levi Woodward
34
Cobus Linsicourt
114
Thaddeus Bruen.
32
Wm. McMillan 27
Nathaniel Rolstein ..
30
Richard Benham 90
Rev. James Kemper
65
Wm. McMillan
53
Peyten Cook & Winters
61
Henry Reed.
88
William Cammel
85
George Adams
129
Abraham Garrison
86
Captain Pratt.
9
Francis Kennedy
151
Captain Ford
11
Luther Kitchel
80
Levi Woodward
34
John Cummings
106
Robt. Benham
62
Robert Benham 17
John Covert
85
Joshua Findlar
37
Enoch McHendry
67
Henry Bechtel, Jr
57
James Dument.
108
Robert Benham 63
John Terry, Sr.
116
Joseph Kelly 113
Joel Williams 126
Isaac Bates
60
Joseph McHendry 79
James Campbell.
154
James Cunningham
128
Dr. John Hole
227
Samuel Kitchel
205
Jabish Philips
91
Colonel Robert Patterson 127
Captain Furguson
13
Fraction
4
Lieutenant. Ford.
10
45
HISTORY OF CINCINNATI.
CHAPTER X.
LUDLOW SURVEYS AND LAYS OFF LOTS FROM BROADWAY TO WESTERN ROW, AND FROM RIVER TO NORTHERN ROW (SEVENTH STREET)-PIONEERS CLEAR LAND-LETTER OF MRS. REBECCA REEDER-SALE OF LOTS IN 1789 AND 1790.
N OTWITHSTANDING the earth was covered with snow and the weather became intensely cold, Colonel Ludlow and his assistants proceeded to complete the survey and platting of the town as soon as the distribution of the first thirty lots had been made, and finished it during the winter as far north as Northern Row (Seventh Street), and from Eastern Row (Broadway) to Western Row (Central Avenue), marking the course of the streets by blazing the trees. Whilst the surveyors were thus engaged, others of the pioneers were chopping down the beech, sugar and other . larger trees on the lower level from Walnut Street to Broadway.
The supply of provisions which they had brought with them was soon exhausted, and none were to be obtained except from the settlements in Kentucky, from sixty to a hundred miles distant up the Licking, or from Lexington. To procure them from these stations or settlements was exceed- ingly difficult, because the Licking River was frozen over or full of ice, preventing navigation with canoes, and to bring a sufficient supply from either place by land required pack horses, which were very scarce. Added to these difficulties everything was very high in price, and the purses of the first settlers were by no means plethoric with money. Subsistence must therefore be sought by some other means. Fortunately they were all familiar with the use of the rifle, and wild game, such as deer, bears and wild turkeys, was abundant in the forests around them, and buffalo and elk across the river in Kentucky.
Whilst the surveyors and woodchoppers were busy surveying and felling the forests, the hunters, with their rifles, procured provisions from the forests, and this furnished almost exclusively their subsistence during the winter and succeeding summer.
46
HISTORY OF CINCINNATI.
The wild game not only furnished food for these resolute men, but also clothing.
Rude was the garb and strong the frame Of him who plied his ceaseless toil. To form that garb the wild wood game Contributed their spoil.
The soul that warmed that frame disdained The tinsel, gaud and glare that reigned
Where men their crowds collect ;
The simple fur, untrimmed, unstained, This forest tamer decked. -Street.
The situation is graphically described in a letter written to the Pioneer Association of Hamilton County in 1858 and still among the papers of that association, by Mrs. Rebecca Reeder, then residing at Pleasant Ridge.
Mrs. Reeder was the daughter of Francis Kennedy, who landed at Cin- cinnati on the 8th day of February, 1789, forty-one days after the landing of the first pioneers. She writes :
" My father, mother and seven children landed at Cincinnati on the 8th of February, 1789. The first persons we saw after landing were Mr. Mc- Millan and Mr. Israel Ludlow, one of the proprietors of the place. There were three little cabins here when we landed, where the surveyors and chain carriers lived. They had no floors in these cabins. There were three other women here beside my mother. Their names were Miss Dement, Mrs. Constance Zenes (afterward married to Mr. McMillan), Mrs. Pesthal, a German woman, and my mother, Mrs. Rebecca Kennedy, which made four women at that time. There were but two families that had small children; they were the German family and my father's family.
"Mr. Ludlow came down to our boat and invited my father and mother up to stay in their cabin until we could get one built, but my mother thought they could remain more comfortably with their small children in their boat. So we lived in our boat until the ice began to run, and then we were forced to contrive some other way to live. What few men there were here got together and knocked our boats up and built us a camp. We lived in our camp six weeks. Then my father built us a large cabin, which was the first one large enough for a family to live in. We took the boards of our camp and made floors in our house.
" Father intended to have built our house on the corner of Walnut and Water Streets, but not knowing exactly where the streets were, he built our house right in the middle of Water Street. The streets were laid out, but the woods were so very thick, and the streets were not opened, so it was impossible to tell where the streets would be.
" At the time we landed the army was stationed at North Bend. The
GREEN,
LIBERTY
63
56
TREET
62
55
49
43
37
-
Line __
61
54
48
42
36
29
22
15-
1
60
Public Burying Grounds
47
41
35
28-
21
Hospital Lot
52
Presbyter - - ian Burying Grounds
40
34
27
20
13
7
58
51
33
19
6
CHESN.U.T. S.T.
ELIZABETH ST
57
50
CAJ HARINE ST.
ST. CLAIR
STREET
DEELD
COURT
ST.
RICHMOND ST
78
76
STREET
E
KEMBLE ST.
LONDON ST.
77
75
30
23
Deer
STI
400 |375
350|325
250 225
100 75
Rope Walks
399
374
349 324
2 99 274
249 224
$ 99
74
$399 373
348 323
298
1273
248 223
Oil
307372
347 1322
297 |272
247
22 23
97
72
Factory,
Markety
SIXTH
296 279 246
221
61953
$171
$146 1213
96
3 71
46 21
$295
270
$245
220
195:
1170
145 120
95
70
45
20
HARRISON
319 294
|2693 244
219 $194
169
$144 119
94
69
44 34
3+3 318
293 258
.243
1933
168
₹143 118
93
1.68
43
FIFTH
STREET
1
342 3179
292
267
242
217
192
92 67
+2 9 17
448 449
291 266
$ 241
216
191
156
91
66
41
16
447 450
315 %
290
265
240 |215
190
165
STRES
STREET
89
64.
39
14
445 % 452
FOURTH
1
STREET
288
263
233-213
488
FT38 173
88| 63
38 3 13
--
287
262
237 212
187
62
137 112
62
37
12
86
61
36
11
S
35
10
"TWIRD
STREET
33 3
ELM
RACE
231
206
181
156
131 106
31 6
5
330 305
28
255
230
205
180 155
130 1105
30 5
SECOND
STREET
F279
254
2293
204
179
154
129 |104
$79 54 3
29 4
278
253
228
2033
178
153
$128 103
02 78
53
28 3
327
277
276
252
, 227
226.
202
201
177 176
27
126
102
101
2726,2
1
FRONT
201
2419
418
45
414
413
112
411
410
4092
408 20
407/
406%
4051
40
40
Commons
WATER
STREET
6
2
43
431
432
43
43
VE
R
H
I
O
233
208
183 158
$133
83
MAIN
$82
:57
381
356
33 1 306
1281
256
232
207
VINE
182 157
WALNUT
132 107
382 357
33
LUME
383
358
333 308
FRONT
1 .
379 354
378
OHN
3777
352
3.51
326
302
301
776525
SYCAMOREY
LAWREN
19
0
8
7
E8 1
380
35
STREET
289 |264
239 214
1.89
164
PREFT
386
286
261
236
211
186
0161
285 1260
235
185
160
1,35 1-10
85
60
0f31 32
15,14
1
Ły
CONGRESEL
5
11
10
BUTLE
PIKE
LUDLOW
5
EAST
BROAD.
STREET
23
422
£3673
ROW
391 366
341 316
ST
389 364
STREET
STREET
90
65
40
15
4465 451
Sectio
Presented
to the
Cincinnati Collez
NEW MARKET
ST
NEW
MARKET ST.
3
SEVEN.T.H. 300 275
TREET.
2
$98
73
MOUND
LONGWORTH
344
390 365
387
362
WAY
43 42
4
0,39 38,37
SYMMES
34 35 36
+395,350
WESTERN
346 321
STREET
Section
32
5
Line
STREET
4
WAYNE
STREET
Murker
392
398 363
329.304
6353 :328 }3033
25 witha
152
5.1
136 111
210
345 320
P
8
FIRST PLAT OF CINCINNATI.
47
HISTORY OF CINCINNATI.
army was in a suffering condition from the want of bread. They heard that we landed with a considerable quantity of flour and corn meal. There were several soldiers sent up to my father to get a few barrels of flour for the benefit of the army. Father told them he did not bring flour here to sell, but to save his children's lives here in the forest. They had their guns with them. and said they were sent to take it by force, if he would not give it up. My father took down his gun, and told them he would stand in defense of his flour. They then went back to North Bend, and Judge Symmes, who lived near the fort, then wrote my father a letter, and told him to roll the soldiers out as many barrels of flour as they required, and he would see it replaced. My father then gave them as much as they wanted, and it was replaced in due time.
" The first summer after we came here, which was in 1789, the people suffered very much from want of bread, and as for meat, they had none at all only as they killed it in the woods. That was all they had to eat."
When spring opened more cabins were built, principally between Walnut Street and Broadway, and the population had increased by the Ist of May to eleven families, besides twenty-four unmarried men, all dwelling in twenty log cabins, and nearly all of the large trees had been cut down between Walnut Street and Broadway, south of Second Street, although the logs, or many of them, remained on the ground for several years afterward, as is well remembered by some of the older citizens still living.
Colonel Ludlow had by this time (May, 1789) about completed the sur- vey. Lots were offered for sale, and disposed of during the years 1789 and 1790 as follows, to the persons named, and for the prices set opposite each name ; as is shown by the record of Colonel Ludlow, published by Robert Clark, Esq , in 1870, to whom we are under obligations for a copy. Price in pounds, shillings, and pence.
LOTS SOLD BY THE PROPRIETORS OF THE TOWN OF LOSANTIVILLE.
Price.
Price.
No.
S. P.
No.
S. P.
Doctor Hole.
93
25 0
Nehemiah Hunt.
40
30 0
Jno. Ludlow.
118
45 0
Nehemiah Hunt.
39
30 0
Jonas Seaman
105
40 0
Jonathan Ross.
62
30 0
Zachariah Hole.
94
37 6
Captain Strong.
12
30 0
Seth Cutter
64
30 0
Captain Strong ..
38
30 0
Levi Woodward.
33
25 0
Captain Pratt
9
30 0
Robert Caldwell.
84
30 0
Lieutenant Ford.
10
30 0
Judge Turner,
160
30 0
Jacob Van Doran.
201
50 0
Judge Turner
185
37 6
Samuel Blackburn
177
50 0
William Rusk
161
30 0
Samuel Whiteside.
187
45 0
48
HISTORY OF CINCINNATI.
Price.
Price.
No.
S. P.
No.
S. P.
James Campbell
153
70 0
William Ross.
163
30 0
Judge Turner
188
30 0
W. McMillan, Esq
135
30 0
John Ross ..
186
30 0
James Goald
203
35 0
Robert Terry
162
37 6
James Goald
204
40 0
John Terry.
95
25 0
John McGloughlen
351
50 0
Uriah Hardesty
68
30 0
Henry McGloughlen
352
50 0
Wm. Gowen.
70
30 0
Luke Mellen.
148
30 0
Thomas Brown
96
30 0
Jacob Warwick.
228
40 0
Wm. Gowen.
69
30 0
.
John Murfey
277
40 0
James Millan.
75
30 0
Jacob Fowler.
242
30 0
Jabish Phillips
202
40 0
Presley Peck.
253
40 0
David Logan ..
226
50 0
Presley Peck.
254
40 0
John Griffen
171
30 0
Presley Peck.
112
30 0
John Griffen
170
30 0
Thaddeus Bruen
31
35 0
Samuel Blackburn
177
50 0
Malign Baker.
138
30 0
Joseph Kelly.
113
30 0
Doctor John Hole
216
30 0
D. C. Cooper.
251
50 0
John Lore.
87
30 0
John Ludlow.
252
50 0
Enos Terry 136
30 0
Margaret Martin
276
50 0
James Lyon.
137
30 0
Samuel Kitchell
176
60 0
John Tharp.
217
80 0
Israel Hunt ..
66
30 0
Jerum Holt.
218
30 0
Jabish Phillips
47
40 0
James Wallace
301
50 0
James Millan
48
30 0
Benj. Vancleep.
219
30 0
James Millan
49
30 0
John Cummings
236
30 0
James Millan
50
30 0
John Van Eton.
260
45 0
William Kelly
72
30 0
Stephen Barnes
235
30 0
William Kelly
73
30 0
Nathaniel Rolstein
213
30 0
Enos Porter
74
30 0
Nathaniel Rolstein
212
30 0
William Kelley.
75
30 0
Abraham Garrison
155
40 0
George Niece
44
30 0
Abraham Garrison
156
35 0
George Niece
45
30 0
Abraham Garrison
157
35 0
George Niece.
46
30 0
Mr. Nielson
210
30 0
Jonathan Fitss.
58
30 0
Mr. Nielson.
211
30 0
Tapping, Esq.
131
30 0
Mr. Nielson.
214
30 0
James Millen.
81
35 0
Mr. Neilson.
215
30 0
Russel Farnum
147
30 0
Israel Hunt
158
30 0
David Welch
146
30 0
Israel Hunt.
159
15 0
David Welch.
172
30 0
Israel Hunt.
239
37 6
Brunton & Doharty
122
30 0
George Greves 107
30 0
Brunton & Doharty
123
30 0
Widow Terry
240
60 0
Brunton & Doharty
124
45 0
John Tharp.
241
60 0
Brunton & Doharty
125
45 0
Moses Miller
132
60 0
D. C. Orcutt.
145
30 0
Moses Miller
133
50 0
John Wiant
169
60 0
John Tharp
134
22 6
Reuben Rood.
82
25 0
Daniel Bates
194
30 0
Joel Hamblin
155
40 0
Daniel Bates
195
30 0
Darius Orcut
35
37 6
Samuel Pierson
22
30 0
49
HISTORY OF CINCINNATI.
Price.
Price.
No.
S. P.
No.
S. P.
Darius Orcut.
36
37 6
Matthias Pierson
23
30 0
Ephraim Coleman
180
40 0
Enos Potter ..
24
30 0
- Truman.
195
30 0
Wm. McMillan.
144
45 0
- Truman ..
196
30 0
Richard Benham
243
60 0
Mr. Welch.
193
30 0
Richard Benham
244
60 0
Edward Holland
195
30 0
William Beazley
14
35 0
Edward Holland.
196
30 0
William Beazley
15
30 0
James Campbell
179
35 0
Levi Sayre. 119
30 0
John Vance
168
30 0
David Joice
268
35 0
Wm. McMillan, Esq.
143
60 0
David Joice
269
30 0
Hezekiah Hardesty
267
35 0
Moses Ross.
203
Thomas Black
310
35 0
Thomas Black.
311
30 0
James Cunningham 181
37 6
Uriah Gates
308
30 0
James Cunningham
182
37 6
Uriah Gates
309
30 0
James Miller
120
37 6
Uriah Gates
333
30 0
Daniel Bates
37
30 0
Uriah Gates
334
30 0
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.