History of Hancock county, from its earliest settlement to the present time, Part 10

Author: Beardsley, Daniel Barna
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Springfield, Ohio : Republic Printing Company
Number of Pages: 490


USA > Ohio > Hancock County > History of Hancock county, from its earliest settlement to the present time > Part 10


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 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28


During the time this Regiment was in the field, a great number of its members were promoted to Captains and Lieutenants. It bore the name of "Fighting Regiment," having been engaged in as many, and as severe battles, as was any other Regiment in the service. This Regiment accompanied Sherman on his celebrated march to the sea. and was present at the "Grand Review " in Washington City, May 26, 1865, and was mustered out of service at Louisville, Ky., and finally paid off and discharged at Co- lumbus, Ohio, July 28, 1865. This Regiment made a rec- ord during the war, for bravery, good discipline, and per- sistent fighting, of which the members are justly proud.


11


154


History of Hancock County.


There were perhaps, from the organization of this Regiment for three years service, until discharged, in the four. com- panies from this county, not less than six hundred men.


31ST OHIO INFANTRY.


This Regiment was commanded by Col. M. B. Walker from its organization until the muster out at the close of the war. Col. Walker volunteered from this county, and took with him in the service quite a number of Hancock county boys. This Regiment made a good record, was with Sherman to the sea, was at the Grand Review at Washington, was mustered out at Louisville, Ky., and paid and discharged at Columbus, Ohio. I have no means of knowing the exact number of Hancock boys in this Regi- ment, but there were perhaps not more than thirty.


49TH OHIO INFANTRY.


This was Gen. W. H. Gibson's Regiment, he being its first Colonel, and was organized at Tiffin, O. In this Regi- ment Hancock County had one Company, under command of Capt. A. Longworthy, and Lieuts. S. F. Gray and J. W. Davidson. Lieut. Gray was afterwards successively pro- moted to Captain, Major, and Lieut. Colonel, and was, I be- lieve, in command of the Regiment at muster out. This Regiment did as much marching, was in as many engage- inents, and suffered as many hardships, as any in the ser- vice in the South-west. Their gallant Colonel was ever ready by word and act to make them comfortable, and always led in an engagement. His loyalty, patriotism and eloquence seemed to inspire the men, and they were under his leadership willing to undertake any expedition.


They suffered incredible hardships in their winter march, to the relief of Burnside at Knoxville. Almost naked,


155


Hancock County War Record.


without shoes, and rations exhausted, the brave fellows did not grumble. On their return from this expedition they were called upon to re-enlist, and right nobly did they re- spond. Many of the Hancock boys won and received pro- motion.


On the 13th of July, 1865, this Regiment was ordered to Texas, where they suffered the hardships of a campaign of four months, after nearly all the other troops were dis- charged. The Regiment was mustered out of service Nov. 30th, 1865.


The whole number of men on the rolls of this Regiment was fifteen hundred and fifty-two. Eight officers were killed in battle and twenty wounded, (six of them mor- tally.) Of the privates one hundred and twenty-seven were killed in battle, seventy-one were mortally wounded, one hundred and sixty-five died from hardship and disease, and seven in rebel prisons. Six hundred and sixteen were discharged on account of wounds or other disability. Of these Hancock furnished her full proportion. There were perhaps not less than two hundred men from this county in the 49th, and every boy who survives, is proud that he was a member of this famous Regiment.


57TH OHIO INFANTRY.


This Regiment was organized at Camp Vance, at Find- ley, Ohio, in September 1861. Co. B was made up of men from Hancock and Seneca Counties. Co. F and Co. G from Hancock, and Co. H from Hancock and Seneca. W. Mungen, of Findley, was first Colonel. Dr. W. D. Carlin was Surgeon, James Wilson was Capt. of Co. F, John B. May of Co. G. By promotions Hiram E. Henderson, John W. Wheeler, Daniel Gilbert, Squire Johnson and George


156


History of Hancock County.


Trichler became Captains, and Squire Johnson was pro- moted to Major. The Lieutenants from this county at the formation of the Regiment were Co. B, Daniel S. Price ; Co. F, H. E. Henderson and John Adams; of Co. G, Ed- mund W. Firmin; of Co. H, John W. Wheeler; of Co. I, Daniel Gilbert, and of Co. C, Oliver Mungen.


This Regiment very soon after its organization, and be- fore it had become accustomed to camp life, marching, or military tactics, was to join the army of the Tennessee. Going immediately into a different climate, exposed to hardships, it suffered terribly from sickness, and on the 6th of April, 1862, less than six months from the time it broke camp at Findley, only four hundred and fifty men were fit for duty. From the time the Fifty-seventh shelled the rebel works at Chickason, Alabama, in April, 1862, until they were finally discharged, they were almost continually in the front, and took part in the skirmishing and fighting in these four dreadful years. At Pittsburg Landing, at Corinth, at Hamburg, at Pea Ridge, at Camps Six and Seven, at the Russell House, at Morning Sun, at Wolf Creek, at Chicka- son Bayou, at Arkansas Post, at Clay Plantation, at Haine's Bluff, at Raymond, at Champion Hills, at Vicksburg, at Mission Ridge, and at numerous other engagements, it was always in the van, and received the first fire of the rebels. In all these places the Regiment behaved well, and did her- self great credit.


The boys from Hancock were amongst the bravest of the Regiment, and are proud of the achievements of the old Fifty-Seventh. This Regiment was discharged and paid off at Camp Chase, O., on the 25th of August, 1865. The Fifty-Seventh travelled by railroad, steamboat, and on foot, more than twenty-eight thousand miles, and of the one


157


Hancock County War Record.


thousand five hundred and ninety-four men on the muster rolls, there were only four hundred and eight-one alive at the muster out. In all there were perhaps five hundred men from this county in the Fifty-Seventh.


65TH OHIO INFANTRY.


This Regiment was in what was called Sherman Brigade, raised at Mansfield. Joshua S. Preble, of McComb, was Captain of Co. H, and in his company were quite a number of men from this county. The Hancock boys of course ac- quitted themselves as become true soldiers, in the many en- gagements in which they participated, from their first fight at Pittsburg Landing, under Gen. Garfield, until the final battle at Nashville. They were ordered to Texas in June, 1865, and did garrison duty at San Antonio until December 1865. They were then ordered to Columbus, O., to be mustered out, and paid, being perhaps the last Ohio Volun- teers to be discharged.


S7TH OHIO INFANTRY.


This was one of the three months regiments, and Han- cock had one company therein, under the command of Capt. Sam. Huber and Lieuts. Philip Ford and Christopher Keasy. The Rev. Geo. D. Oviatt, of Findley, was Chap- lain. On the 12th of June, 1862, the Regiment had orders to repair to Baltimore, at which place they were assigned to a camp under command of Col. Banning. In July they had orders to report to Col. Miles at Harper's Ferry. At the siege of that place by Jackson's men, they were sur- rendered to him, although their term of enlistment had ex- pired. They were however immediately paroled, and re- turned home and were mustered out at Columbus, on the 20th of September, 1862.


.


15S


History of Hancock County.


99TH OHIO INFANTRY.


Of this Regiment, Co. C, Capt. O. P. Capell, and Lieuts. C. G. Barnel and Robert B. Drake, and Co. F, Capt. J. A. Bope, and Lieuts. James Harsh and W. C. Kelley, were from Hancock. Albert Longworthy was the Ist Colonel, and Dr. J. T. Woods was Surgeon, This Regiment left Camp Lima August 31st, 1862, with an aggregate of one thousand and twenty-one men, under orders to report at Lexington, Ky. Severe marching and hot weather occas- sioned so much sickness, that when the Regiment moved forward to take part in the battle of Stone River, only three hundred and sixty-nine men, two field officers, seven line, and three staff officers were fit for duty. In courage and discipline this Regiment was not found wanting, as their acts at Rocky Face Ridge, Kenesaw Mountain, Pine Mount- ain, Atlanta, Jonesboro, Lovejoy, and many other engage- ments, demonstrated. During almost the entire Atlanta campaign they were under fire daily. At Nashville it was consolidated with the Fiftieth Ohio, forming one Regiment. The men were mustered out at Salsbury, N. C., and dis- charged and paid at Camp Dennison, O., July 17th, 1865. Hancock furnished perhaps three hundred men in all for this Regiment.


11STH OHIO INFANTRY.


This Regiment went into camp at Lima, in August 1862. Co. H was from Hancock, and was officered by Capt. Sam- uel Howard and Lieuts. Darius Pendleton and M. B. Pat- terson. In September, only eight companies being then full, it was ordered to Cincinnati to assist in repelling the threatened invasion of Kirby Smith. Here the ninth com- pany joined it, and the Regiment was mustered in. Their


159


Hancock County War Record.


first engagement was at Mossy Creek, where after a des- perate charge, the rebels under Generals Martin and Arm- strong, were driven back with a loss to the One Hundred and Eighteenth, of forty killed and wounded.


Whilst in East Tennessee, the Regiment subsisted for six months on quarter and half rations, and endured great privation. On the afternoon of the 14th of May, 1864, they participated in a charge on the enemy's works at Res- eca, and out of three hundred men actually engaged lost one hundred and sixteen in less than ten minutes. Such was some of the desperate fighting of this Regiment, and it was continued at Dalton, Pumpkin Vine Creek, Kenesaw Mountain, and at Atlanta. Such was the fatality in this Regiment, that at no time after June 1st, did it number over two hundred and fifty men, and at one time it was re- duced to one hundred and twenty.


During one hundred and twenty-one days they were within hearing of hostile firing every day but one, and for sixty consecutive days it was under fire, sixty different times. About one hundred and fifty of Hancock's brave boys participated in the fortunes of this gallant Regiment.


133D OHIO INFANTRY. N. G.


In this Regiment of one hundred-day men, this county had a company under the command of Capt. James Walter- nire and Lieuts. Jacob Romich and Jefferson Darrah. This Regiment did duty around Washington City, and at Ber- mudae Hundred. Whilst at work on the fortifications at Fort Powhattan, it was so very unhealthy that over three hundred of this Regiment were on the sick list at one time.


134TH OHIO INFANTRY. N. G.


A company of men from this county belonged to this


160


History of Hancock County.


Regiment, and were under the command of Capt. Miles Wilson. The Regiment was ordered to Cumberland, Va , May 7th, 1864, and from there proceeded to White House, on the Pamunky, by way of Washington City, but before dis-embarking at White House, were ordered to City Point. On June 17th, they had an engagement with the enemy at Fort Walthall, during the assault on Petersburg, and the men displayed great courage under fire. For seventy days. this Regiment formed a portion of the advanced line oper- ating on Richmond. The Regiment was mustered out at Camp Chase, August 31st, 1861.


161ST OHIO INFANTRY. N. G.


One company from Hancock County, under command of Capt. Geo. Foreman and Lieut. H. B. Green, was a part of this Regiment, which was mustered into service at Camp, Chase, May 9, 1864, and was immediately ordered to Cum- berland, Md. The operations of this Regiment were con- fined to the Shenandoah Valley. Five companies of this Regiment made a march from Lynchburg to Webster, in charge of sick, prisoners, and wagon and ambulance train,. a distance of nearly five hundred miles. At Maryland Heights, they were engaged two days in a lively skirmish with the enemy. On the 2d of September, 1864, the Regi- ment was mustered out at Camp Chase.


192D OHIO INFANTRY.


This Regiment was organized at Camp Chase, and one company from this county, under command of Capt. Moses. Louthan, formed a part. They started for the field in March, 1865. They marched through Charleston, Va., and under orders on the 3d of April, they moved before day- light to relieve a Regiment picketing the Shenandoah River.


161


Hancock County War Record.


This was accomplished by noon of that day, without loss. This Regiment was stationed for some time at Stevenson Station and Jordon Springs.


This Regiment was in high favor for its very excellent drill, and discipline. They were paid off and discharged on the 6th of September, at Columbus.


12TH OHIO CAVALRY.


This Regiment was recruited in September and October, 1863, and went into camp at Cleveland. During the win- ter of 1863-64 one half of the Regiment did guard duty on Johnson's Island. This county had one company in this organization, with Capt. A. A. Monroe and Lieut. E. N. Flaiseg. This Regiment did duty in Tennessee and North Carolina, and aided in the capture of Jeff Davis. They were discharged at Columbus, in November, 1865.


IST OHIO HEAVY ARTILLERY.


This Regiment was joined with the 117th Ohio Infantry, and on the 2d day of May, 1863, the Regiment (117th) was ordered to be changed into the First Heavy Artillery. The Artillery Regiment was then recruited up to the full maximum of twelve companies, with an aggregate of eigh- teen hundred and thirty nine men, including officers. The principal field of operations of this Regiment was in East Tennessee, and they took part in nearly all the battles in that section. They were in almost constant action against the guerrillas under Vaughn and Debrill. Our county had one company in the Artillery commanded by Capt. Joshua S. Preble and Lieuts. Ebenezer Wilson and John Foreman.


INDEPENDENT SHARP SHOOTERS.


Capt. Campbell Dougherty, and Lieuts. James Waltemire and James Cox, joined this organization with a company of


162


History of Hancock County.


Hancock County boys. This company (" H") was in the following engagements and skirmishs: Tuscumbia Bridge, Danville, Miss., Blackland, Rienzi, Jumpertown, Miss., Hatchie River, Booneville and Whitesides Farm. They also took part in the Atlanta campaign, in the Sixteenth Army Corps, of McPherson's Army.


In this campaign they were engaged in no less than thirty encounters with the enemy, between the Sth of May and the 5th of September, 1864. They were with Sherman in his march to the sea, and were paid off and discharged at Camp Dennison.


In addition to the several commands already named, our county was represented in many other organizations, not only of this, but of other States. A few of our patriotic colored citizens went into the Fifty-Fourth and Fifty-Fifth Mass. Colored Regiments. Every branch of the service had representatives from Hancock. Every grade of soldier, from the humble private in the ranks, who did the march- ing and fighting, to the Brigadier General, who did the planning and commanding, had her full share of represen- tation by our boys. It is estimated that not less than two thousand as brave, as loyal men, as ever went forth to de- fend their county, marched out of old Hancock at the sig- nal of danger, and that more than one-third of that number laid down their lives on the altar of their country-died that their country might live. Hancock County is justly proud of her war record, justly proud of her noble sons who went forth to battle for right, and she jealously cher- ishes the memory of her fallen braves, whose deeds are re- corded in their hearts. May their example ever keep alive a burning love of country in the hearts of the living.


I have thus briefly, and imperfectly, given a statement of


163


Hancock County War Record.


ours in the war, a history that ought to be written, and when written, the recital of the gallantry, the patriotism, the sufferings, the achievements, the heroism, of our brave men in that four dreadful years, would fill a volume. If, in my sketch I have overlooked any who should have been mentioned, or have did injustice to any one, my excuse is ignorance of the matter, together with want of time and space to do the subject justice.


164


History of Hancock County.


CHAPTER XXIV.


HANCOCK COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.


0 N the 30th day of August, 1851, a number of the farm- ers and other friends of agriculture, met at the Court House in Findley, having for their object the organization of an Agricultural Society. Aaron Hall, Esq., now a resi- dent of Michigan, but for many years an active member and officer of the Society, was chosen President, and Robert Coulter, Secretary. Little else, however, was done at this meeting, other than to discuss the propriety of such an or- ganization, and to adjourn until the first Saturday in Octo- ber following.


At the meeting in October Judge Strother presided, and Henry Brown acted as Secretary. A constitution was adopted and officers elected as follows: President, Judge John Cooper; Vice President, Judge R. L. Strother; Secretary, William Taylor; Treasurer, Judge D. J. Cory, and John Dukes, Aaron Hall, Wm. Yates, Henry Lamb, John Moore, John Lafferty and Alex. Phillips, a Board of Managers.


Amongst the names of members recorded at that meeting, in addition to those already named, are these of Hiram Cox, A. P. Byal, Jesse Ford, Edson Goit, Elijah Barnel, James Elsea, Wm. Mungen, Samuel Howard, Chas. Oester- lin, Abner Leonard, Samuel Kemble, Allen Wisely, S. R. Gray, J. H. Wilson, S. Carlin and Aaron Baker.


The Society held its first Fair on the 15th day of Octo-


.


165


Hancock County Agricultural Society.


ber, 1852, on rented grounds, north of the river, on what is now known as Bruner's brick yard. Mr. Henry Brown, as Secretary, says in his report, "That the attendance was very large," The premiums awarded amounted to ninety-nine dollars and twelve cents.


In 1858 the idea of purchasing, or permanently leasing grounds on which to hold the annual exhibitions of the So- ciety, was broached at a meeting of the members of the Board, and Dr. Oesterlin, I. N. Teatsorth, W. C. Cox and R. S. Mungen were appointed a committee to "view sites, and receive proposals for the purchase or lease of grounds on which to hold Fairs, and to report to the Board of Offi- cers the result of their labors, at their next meeting, for their action thereon."


At that same meeting officers were elected as follows : Israel Green, President ; A. P. Byal, Vice President; S. F. Gray, Secretary; A. M. Hollabough, Treasurer; and A. W. Strother, E. Karn, William Vance, William Martin, A. Leon- ard, A. F. Parker, Aaron Hall, John Moore, Daniel Alspoch, David Fox, Baker Hales and A. Hodge, Managers.


On the 9th day of February, 1868, the Board met and accepted the proposition of J. H. Wilson for the sale of eight acres of land adjoining East Findley, at one hundred dollars per acre, payable in three annual payments.


The interest and attendance at the Fairs of the Society so increased that it became necessary to look around for more extensive grounds, to accommodate the patrons of the Society.


Accordingly at a meeting of the Board in October, 1867, G. W. Galloway, John Markel and C. L. Turley were ap- pointed a committee to receive bids for the sale of the old Fair Grounds and to report at the next meeting.


166


History of Hancock County.


In July, 1868, the whole matter was referred to A. W. Frederick, John Markel and C. L. Turley. The old grounds were sold to Samuel Hoxter, and the Society purchased of Timothy Russell twenty and one half acres of ground just south of town, to which was afterwards added five acres, purchased of John Powell. Mr. Galloway was appointed to superintend the improvements of the grounds.


The Society now owns twenty-five and one half acres of ground, in a most beautiful location, which with the improve- ments, are worth at least ten thousand dollars, and their annual exhibitions are surpassed by none in the State.


The present officers are A. P. Byal, President; Ezra Karn, Vice President; Henry Greer, Treasurer; D. B. Beardsley, Secretary; and David Downing, Chester Cook, Isaac N. Teatsorth, Rufus R. Hartman, James M. Van Horn, George Wilson, John Cusae, Isaac W. Marshall, John M. Moreland and Jackson Robbins, Managers.


2


167


County Officers.


CHAPTER XXV.


COUNTY OFFICERS.


N AMES of officers of the county since 1828, with the date of election or appointment of same :


Date


Sheriff.


Clerk.


Auditor.


Recorder.


1828 Don Alonzo Hamlin. 1829


Wilson Vance.


Mathew Reighley. Wm. Hackney. Thos. F. Johnson. Jos. C. Shannon.


W. Vance.


1830 John C. Wickham. 1832 Joseph Johnson. 1834 Christian Barnel. 1835 1836


1838 Jacob Rosenberg. 1842 Elisha Brown.


1844 Alonzo D. Wing. Absalom P. Byal.


1846 1847


1848 Thomas Buckley. 1850 James Robinson. 1853


A. P. Byal.


Elijah Barnd.


IJ Baldwin


1954 Wm. M. Yates.


W. W. Siddall. Henry Brown.


Aaron Howard. Henry Sheets.


A Stineman


Jas. Dennison.


Solomon Shafer.


L. Robinson


Peter Pifer.


John L. Hill.


P. Kemerer.


G. S. Mosher.


S. W. Preble.


Jos. R. Kagey,


J Gutzinler.


H.H.Louthon.


H.H.Louthon.


Jos. R. Kagey.


J Gutzinler.


1855 D. D. McCahan, (act) 1856 J. M. Neibling. 1859 1860 C. B. Wilson. 1863 1864 D. D. McCahan. 1865 1867 A. Yerger. (act.) 1868 Samuel Myers. 1871 1872 J. L. Henry. 1873 1874 Samuel Myers. 1875 1876 Parlee C. Tritch. 1877 1878 1880 C. B. Hall. 1881


W. H. Baldwin


W. Henderson


Edson Goit. (app.) C. W. O'Neal. W. L. Henderson. Jas. H. Barr. Jas. S. Ballentine. Wm. Mungen.


J. Barnel. Jno. Adams Paul Sours.


168


History of Hancock County.


Date.


Prosecutor.


Commissioner.


Treasurer.


Surveyor.


1828


Anthony Cusad. John Long.


Edwin S. Jones. Wm. Taylor.


J. P. Hamilton. C. MeKiunis.


1830 1831


M. Hammond. R. L. Strother.


Squire Carlin.


W L Henderson


1832 Edson Goit.


1833


John Rose. John Byal.


1834


1835


1837 1838 Jacob Barnd.


Jno. L. Carson. Wm. Taylor. Darius Smith. Aquilla Gilbert. Dan'l Fairchild. George Shaw. Andrew Rickets.


Edson Goit.


Joel Pendleton.


1839 1841


W. M. Patterson.


Peter George. John Lafferty. Wm. Taylor.


Wilson Vance.


1846 A. F. Parker.


Mahlon Morris.


1847 1848 1849 1850 John E. Rosette. 1853


W. W. Hughes. Thomas Kelly. Elias Cole.


L. Taylor. (app.) Sam'l Howard.


1854 Wm. Gribben. 1855 1857 1858 Edson Goit. 1859 J. A. Bape.


John Graham. Isaac Cusac.


Wm. Vanlue.


1861 H. Brown. (app) J Bushong.(app)


John Cooper. Wm. Taylor. D. W. Engle.


Benj. Huber. Sam'l Spitler.


W. H. Anderson


W. M. Marshall. H. B. Wall. Sam'l Creighton Jos. Saltzman.


H. Sheets. (app.) J. D. Bishop. Benj. Huber. Jno. Edgington. Peter Hosler.


Edwin Phifer.


1875 Henry Brown. 1876 1878 1879|A. B. Shafer. 1880 1881 A. B. Shafer.


R. W. Moore. Louis Luneack. R. W. Moore. B. B. Powell. A. S. Beck.


Sam'l Howard.


PROBATE JUDGES .- James H. Barr, Nathaniel E. Childs, James H. Barr, Alfred W. Frederick, Gamaliel C. Barnel, Samuel B. Huffman, Sylvester J. Siddall.


G. W. Powell. Joel Pendleton.


1862 1863 1864 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 G. F. Pendleton 1872 1874


Jacob Bushong. Wm. Davis. John EcKinley.


Benj. Huber.


Levi Taylor.


Jude Hall. 1842|A. F. Parker. 1843 1844| 1845


Table of School Houses.


169


STATISTICAL TABLES.


"TABLE showing the number of school houses in each township, and their value, together with the value of school house sites, as far as could be ascertained.


Townships.


No.


Value of Lands.


Value of Buildings.


Total.


Allen.


7


$129


$6140


$6266


Amanda.


S


240


3100


3340


Big Lick.


10


129


4150


4279


Blanchard.


10


185


5275


5460


Cass.


6


120


2950


3070


Delaware.


7


185


3015


3200


Mt. Blanchard.


1


300


3600


3900


Eagle.


9


2400


2400


Findley.


7


360


2400


2460


Borough.


4


3800


41400


45200


Jackson.


8


6400


6400


Liberty.


8


240


1560


1800


Madison.


S


350


3110


3460


Marion.


6


50


2900


2950


Orange.


9


189


4900


5039


Portage.


6


100


2440


2540


Pleasant.


8


2255


2255


Union.


10


260


8600


8860


Van Buren.


6


2150


2150


Washington.


10


4300


4300


Fostoria.


1


15000


Totals.


149|$3637 $112045 $136382


12


170


History of Hancock County.


Table showing the No. of acres of land and value, and value of town lots.


Township.


Acres of Plow land dow&pas're.


Acres Mea-|Unsettled and


Wood land.


Total Асгев.


Value.


Allen.


7712


1673


5894 15280


$390056


Van Buren.


10078


2885


4787 17750


1345 509582 7260 633433


Big Lick.


7999


5996


9038 23033


2600


Blanchard.


13108


2207


7559 22874


617834


Benton.


9060


Cass.


6089


2470


6809 15368


452078


Delaware.


8406


4579


7197 20182


482340


Mt. Blanchard.


9640


Eagle.


10108


4461


8023 22592


560310


6630


3304


3765 13999


669040


Findley. Borough.


7744


4294


6775 18813


448504


Houcktown.


1690


Martinstown.


480


Liberty.


SS12


1191


4985 14978


428270


Madison.


5707


2854


6522 15083


334920


Arlington.


3280


Williamstown.


1230


Marion.


6822


3595


4921 15338


443821


Orange.


6658


6215


10058|22951


494751


Portage.


6625


2646


6174 15443


386575


Pleasant.


8173


1867


13138 23178


444297


McComb.


13650


Union.


10650


3934


7626 22210


527782 560


Rawson.


2925


Mt. Cory.


2774


Van Buren.


6450


2809


6120 15379


355970


11156


4413


6919 22488


741390


Washington. Arcadia.


6360


Fostoria.


29320


Amanda.


Vanlue.


W. Independence.




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