USA > Ohio > History of Ohio; the rise and progress of an American state, Volume Five > Part 26
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Chambers, Julius, literary work, v, 65. Champaign County, traversed by Gist,
I, 244; III, 164, 450, 454; share of the surplus revenue, IV, 11; 187, 412; V, 137.
Champaign Creek, II, 123.
Champion, Esther, wife of Moses Cleaveland, 11, 585.
Champion, Henry, and the Connecticut Land Company, 11, 580; 585.
Champion Reaping Machine, The, v, 327-328.
Champlain, Samuel de, founds Quebec, I, 92; discovers Lake Champlain, 96; northwestern explorations, 102- 104.
Chance, Jesse C., Brigadier General, IV, 428.
Chandler, Z. M., Lieutenant-Colonel in Civil War, IV, 259.
Chanongon (Conewango Creek), I, 222. Chaouanon Indians, name for Shawnees, I, 145, 167.
Chapman, manufacturer, v, 279.
Chapman, Judge, v, 142.
Chapman, Horace L., candidate for Governor, IV, 411.
Chapman, James F., Captain in Mexi- can War, IV, 55.
Chapman, T. J., quoted, 11, 317.
Chapultepec, Mex., Ohio troops in battle at, IV, 60, 61.
Chardon, O., III, 418.
Charities, Board of State, IV, 299, 309.
Charity Hospital Medical _ College, Cleveland, v, 206.
Charlat Kaské, Shawnee Indian, speech, 1, 446.
Charleville, Francis, Captain under George Rogers Clark, II, 207.
Charlevoix, Pierre F. X. de, quoted, I, 178.
Chartier, Peter, trader, 1, 213. Chartres, see Fort Chartres.
Chase, David, Captain in Mexican War, IV, 60.
Chase, Salmon P., II, 436, 466; III, 48, 151, 153; and the National Bank Act, 355; 358, 432; on the death of Corwin, IV, 70; and slavery, 93, 94; elected U. S. Senator, 95-96; 127; opposes Fugitive Slave Bill, 133; Governor, 141-142, 143, 144; again Senator, 151; member of Peace Con- ference, 155; 156, 227; Secretary of the Treasury, 284-285; Chief Justice of U. S. Supreme Court, candidate for Presidential nomination, 327; 347, 478; on early banking, 492- 493; v, 20, 68, 96, 108, 135, 140. Chavoinon, Ottawa chief, 1, 389.
Cheeskan, brother of Tecumseh, II, 91, 564, 565.
Chenunda (Fort Junundat), 1, 363.
Chenussio (Geneseo, N. Y.), 11, 43, 44. Cherokee Indians, alphabet, 1, 159; 161,
169, 173, 284, 343, 462, 463, 471; II, 43, 47, 50, 86, 137, 146, 147, 151, 155, 379, 533, 557.
Cherokee River, The, name for Ten- nessee River, 1, 464.
Cherronesus, State proposed by Jeffer- son, II, 426.
"Chesapeake," The, attack on, III, 257. Chesnutt, Charles Waddell, literary work, v, 63.
Chester, O., IV, 246.
Chianotho, name for Scioto River, I, 225. Chianouske, name for Scioto River, I, 225.
Chi
Chi
Chi
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OF AN AMERICAN STATE
Chicago, Ill., I, 185; Confederate machinations, IV, 264-271; World's Fair, 477-483.
Chickacha Indians, I, 145.
Chickamauga Creek, II, 493.
Chickasaw Indians, I, 161, 284, 343; II, 43, 279, 285, 541.
Childs, H. H., medical instructor, v, 193, 202.
Chillicothe (present), prehistoric re- mains in and near, I, II, 45-46, 53, 59-61, 64; captivity of Mrs. Draper, 319; II, 38, 170, 232; Zane's Trace, 563; 565, 566; founding of, 593-594; 596; capital of Ohio, 597; III, 16, 38, 39, 44, 61, 62, 71-86; description of State House, 89-90; Governor St. Clair mobbed, 91-92; 102; first Constitutional Convention, III-141; first State Legislature, 147; 168; newspapers, 176-178; 180; removal of the capital, 182; 215; Aaron Burr's visit, 217-218; 224, 225, 231, 244, 246; gift of the ladies to Major Croghan, 298-299; branch of U. S. Bank, 312, 315-316; 427; temporary capital, 427-428, 429; 431, 453, 454; IV, 36, 41, 54, 57, 78, 140, 164, 283, 302, 320, 328, 405, 424; centennial celebrations, 451-453; 461, 486; early banks, 491-493; literary charac- ters, v, 6, 19, 25, 46, 60, 61, 82; 100, 101, 105, 106, 118; census statistics (1910), 263.
Chillicothe, Chillicaathe, Old Chilli- cothe, New Chillicothe, Little Chilli- cothe, etc. (various Indian towns), II, 27, 36, 124, 169-170, 180, 233, 235, 239, 269, 286, 472, 514, 515. Chillicothe Academy, The, III, 175.
Chiningu, name for Shenango, I, 213, 214.
Chinondaista, name for Great Kanawha River, I, 224.
"Chippewa," The, British ship in battle of Lake Erie, III, 302.
Chippewa Indians, 1, 159, 173, 201; 253; same as Ojibways, 311, 365; Pon- tiac's conspiracy and war, 383, 393, 400; 424, 436; 11, 170, 199, 202, 379, 400, 415, 506, 508; at Greenville Treaty, 554, 555; 573.
Chisholm, Henry, manufacturer, v, 280, 281.
Chisholm, William, manufacturer, v, 280.
Chisholm Race-track Bill, The, Iv, 455, 456.
Chiywee, Wyandot chief, II, 91.
Choctaw Indians, 1, 159, 161; II, 279, 285, 541.
Chogage River, name for Cuyahoga River, 1, 356.
Chop the Logs, Indian, IV, 88.
Christian, William (Colonel), Va. offi- cer in Dunmore's expedition, II, 87, 89, 97; letter, 125-126.
Christie, Ensign, commander at Fort Presque Isle, 1, 402-403.
Christy, David, literary work, v, 30.
Christy, Edward (Rev)., on the Mora- vian massacre, II, 337.
Chukagone, name for Ohio River, I, 145.
Church, Samuel Harden, literary work, V, 25.
Church of the Disciples, The, III, 403.
Churchill, Frederick A., officer in Mexi- can War, IV, 58.
Cilley, J. L., medical instructor, v, 190. Cincinnati, first buildings on site of, II, 285; 394; founding of, 475-481; 505, 522, 537, 593; first meeting of general assembly, Northwest Terri- tory, 596; III, 3, 16, 31; session of General Assembly, 1798, and de- scription of the town, 38-41; 61, 71, 91; seat of territorial government, 92; 96; speech by St. Clair, 104;
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THE RISE AND PROGRESS
145; the town in 1805, 168; news- papers and early publications, 175- 181; 187; first steamboat, 189, 190; Burr affair, 214, 215, 218, 219, 223, 232-237, 239-247; 261, 269, 282, 284; branch of U. S. Bank, 312; 330, 331, 337, 339, 342, 344; the canal, 346, 361; 367; early schools, 369, 370, 373, 374, 387-388, 392, 393, 396; 427; Lafayette's visit, 433; flood of 1832, 435-437; the city in 1840, 449; 451; IV, 22, 36; Camp Washington and Mexican War, 51, 52, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59; 69; in 1850, 78; first railroad, 82; 88, III; second Constitutional Con- vention, 116; the slavery question, 122-124, 126-127, 131; 166, 167; Camps Dennison and Harrison, 170; relief of the wounded after battle of Shiloh, 182-183; Kirby Smith's threatened attack, 187-191; other Civil War references, 213, 214-215, 217, 220, 234, 245, 246, 247, 250, 280; 282, 283, 291, 296, 302, 320; Liberal Republican National Con- vention, 1872, 327; 329; Republican National Convention, 1876, 335; 337, 338, 340, 341, 346; floods of 1883 and 1884, 353-354, 355; riots of 1884, 357-364; 374; election frauds, 378; 384; centennial celebration, 386; 391-393, 395-396; 408; Spanish War, 421, 422, 425, 428, the Enquirer and other papers, 438-440; 443; proposed prizefight, 448; 451, 456, 457, 459, 461; at National Exposi- tions, 473, 474, 480, 483; early banks, 489-493, 498, 499; 509, 510, 519, 523; literary characters, etc., v, I, 6-9, 11-12, 14, 23, 28-32, 36, 38, 41, 43, 45, 47-52, 59, 60, 62, 68, 69, 72, 74, 80, 82; judiciary and related references, 95, 98, 109, 112, 116, 117, 141; medical profession, medi- cal colleges, etc., 159, 177-178, 18I-
191, 213, 216, 221; census statistics (1910), 262; manufacturing develop-
ment, 264-265, 268-274, 290-305. 5 Cincinnati, Society of the, II, 480. Cincinnati Advertiser, The, v, IO. Cincinnati American, The, III, 435.
Cincinnati Commercial, Commercial Ga- zette, and Commercial Tribune, IV, 392, 394, 439; v, 11, 60.
Cincinnati Enquirer, The, IV, 234, 438- 440.
Cincinnati Gazette, The, III, 330, 331; IV, 124, 127, 439; V, IO, II.
Cincinnati Mirror, The, v, 9.
Cincinnati Phoenix, The, IV, 234.
Cincinnati Republican and Commercial Register, The, III, 177.
Cincinnati Steam Mill, The, v, 271-272. "Cincinnati Tablet," The, so-claimed hieroglyph, 1, 73.
Cincinnati University, The (University of Cincinnati), III, 175; IV, 303; V, 23, 24, 178, 189.
Cincinnati and Whitewater Canal, The, III, 361.
Circleville, prehistoric remains, I, 48; 227, 243; II, 36, 37, 38; IV, 54, 57; early savings bank, 501.
Cist, Charles, Cincinnati statistics, v, 290-299.
Cist, Henry Martyn, literary work, v, 18.
Cities, legally defined as places of 5,000 population, IV, 450; comparison of urban and rural population (1910), 464; other census statistics (1910), v, 262-263; survey of manufacturing for Cleveland, Cincinnati, Colum- bus, Toledo, Dayton, Youngstown, Akron, Canton, Springfield, and Hamilton, 275-330.
Civil War, The, IV, 149-285.
Claiborne, William C. C., Governor of La., and Aaron Burr, III, 215; on the Fugitive Slave Law, IV, 129.
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Clark, C. A., hospital superintendent, V, 22I.
Clark, C. F., physician, V, 202.
Clark, Edward, manufacturer, v, 321. Clark, George, sent on mission with Kenton, II, 233; in Bowman's Ohio expedition, 269.
Clark, George Rogers (Colonel and General), surveyor, II, 55; on the murder of Logan's relatives, 57-58; in expedition under Major Angus McDonald, 70; in Dunmore's ex- pedition, 84; on Logan's speech, 115-116; a founder of Ky., 155, 156; Kaskaskia and Vincennes expedi- tions, 179-211, 215, 232, 254; founder of Louisville, 278-279; Ohio expedition, 285-290; proposed De- troit expedition, 306-309; its aban- donment, 312-313; 317, 380; second Ohio expedition, 394-397, 398; 41I, 415, 417; unsuccessful Wabash ex- pedition, 418; 427, 477, 478, 564; III, 53, 90, 292, 298.
Clark, H. A., medical instructor, v, 190. Clark, James Freeman, editor, v, 9.
Clark, John (Captain), expedition to Fort Laurens, II, 254.
Clark, Milton L., member of third Con- stitutional Convention, IV, 320.
Clark, William, manufacturer, v, 321. Clark County, traversed by Gist, I, 244; share of the surplus revenue, IV, II; 26, 245, 283; local option election, 461; v, 151, 154.
Clarke, John H., candidate for U. S. Senator, IV, 453.
Clarke, Robert, publisher, v, 20.
Claus, Daniel, part in Stanwix Treaty, I, 463.
Clay, Green (General), operations under General William H. Harrison, War of 1812, III, 278, 291, 292.
Clay, Henry, on Jeremiah Morrow, III, 148; and Aaron Burr, 215, 216,
219; on British aggressions, 258; 3II, 324; IV, 4, 19, 20, 21, 22, 68; V, 10, 191; views of Lake commerce, 233, 237, 238.
Clay Furnace, The (Pa.), IV, 80. Claypool, Horatio C., delivers address at Chillicothe Centennial, IV, 452.
Cleaveland, Moses, expedition to West- ern Reserve and founding of city of Cleveland, II, 580-586.
Clegg, Thomas, manufacturer, v, 314. Clendenin, David, manufacturer, v, 319. Clermont County, paleolith found in, I, 3; part of Va. Military District, II, 460; III, 105, 107, III; share of surplus revenue, IV, II; 64, 245; Morgan raiders, 246; 456, 457; Night Riders, 459; v, 40.
Cleveland, supposed to have been included in Indian deed of 1726, I, 191; founding of, II, 580-586, 594; III, 16; in 1810, 168; 183, 350; the canal, 360; early schools, 388, 392, 394, 396; in 1840, 449; IV, 60; in 1850, 78; 134, 140, 143, 166; Camp Taylor, 170; work of the women during Civil War, 280; 298, 320, 340, 345, 347, 384, 408; Spanish War, 423, 425; street railway strike, 433; 434, 435, 436; outstrips Cincinnati, 443; 451, 453, 454, 459, 473, 476, 482; first bank, 492; Society for Savings, 501; literary characters, etc., v, 6, 24, 28, 35, 39, 43, 46, 47, 63; judi- ciary, and related references, 112, 134, 135, 146, 149; medical profes- sion, medical edcuation, etc., 177, 179, 202-209, 216, 219; 229; Lake transportation and its promotion, 231-249; census statistics (1910), 262; manufacturing development, 264- 265, 275-290.
Cleveland, Grover (President), IV, 415. Cleveland Advertiser, The, II, 585.
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THE RISE AND PROGRESS
Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons, The, v, 179, 207.
Cleveland Herald, The, II, 585.
Cleveland Leader, The, IV, 172, 204, 294. Cleveland Medical College, The, v, 179, 202-206.
Cleveland Plaindealer, IV, 172, 177. Cleveland-Pulte Medical College, The, V, 177, 179.
Cleveland State Hospital, The, v, 221. Clifton, O., v, 16.
Clingman, Thomas L., member of Congress, on fugitive slaves, IV, 129. Clinton, DeWitt (Governor of N. Y., etc.), on the Iroquois Indians, I, 172- 174; III, 185; and Burr, 202-203; and the canals, 339, 359-360; v, 235.
Clinton County, share of the surplus revenue, IV, II; 69, 245; Morgan raiders, 246; v, 42.
Clinton (Huron) River, The, II, 574. Clyde, O., IV, 282.
Coal, early production in Ohio, III, 168; first use in iron manufacture, IV, 80-81; Edward D. Mansfield on Ohio resources, 476; specimens ex- hibited at World's Fair, Chicago, 479; Lake shipments, v, 234, 239, 242, 248; 266, 277, 320.
"Coal Oil," v, 281-282, 299.
Cobb, Jedediah, physician and medical instructor, v, 153, 184, 190, 191.
Cochransville, O., IV, 356. Cockerill, John A., journalist, v, 16. Coe, Joseph, Mormon, III, 416.
Coffin, Levi, president of Underground Railroad, IV, 131-132; "Reminis- cences," v, 18.
Coggeshall, W. T., literary work, v, 9, 69. Coit, Alonzo B. (Colonel), and distur- bances in Washington C. H., IV, 406- 407; services in Spanish War, 420, 423.
Colbert, Jean Baptiste, French minister, I, 144, 147.
Colbert River, The, La Salle's name for the Mississippi, I, 144-146.
Colden, Cadwallader, royal Governor of N. Y., I, 172; work on the Indians, 174, 193.
Cole, Charles H. (Captain), Confederate officer, connection with Lake Erie plot, IV, 271-277.
Coleman, N. R., president State Board of Registration, V, 217.
College of Teachers, The Western (Cin- cinnati), III, 385.
Colleges, early, III, 173-174; during the Civil War, IV, 259; medical, v, 177- 209.
Collett, Joshua, Judge of Ohio Supreme Court, v, 104, 130.
Collins, John, Commissioner on educa- tion, III, 375.
Collins, Lewis, "History of Ky.," II, 276.
Collins, Maria, literary work, v, 53.
Collinwood, O., burning of Lake View School, Iv, 459.
Colonial Dames of Ohio, II, 440.
Colonial Wars, Ohio Society of, II, 480. Columbia (now part of Cincinnati), O., settlement, II, 475; III, 236; first schoolhouse, 370.
Columbian Inn, Cincinnati, III, 261.
Columbiana County, location of lands in by the Ohio Company (1748), I, 217, 481; erection, III, 150; share of surplus revenue, IV, 11; 81, 187; capture of General Morgan, 248; 282; V, 115.
Columbus, II, 37; destruction of Mingo towns on the site of, 128, 350; 563; founding of Franklinton, 594-596; General Harrison's council with the Indians at Franklinton, III, 287-291; 337, 354, 358, 376, 389, 394, 401; becomes seat of government, 427-
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429; failure of attempt to remove capital, 448-449; corner-stone of Capitol, 449-450; great meeting in campaign of 1840, IV, 25-27; 41, 47; Mexican War, 54, 56, 57, 60; 78; farewell of the Wyandots, 88-90; 94, 98; second Constitutional Con- vention, 103; II0; organization of Republican party, 139-140; visit of Ky. and Tenn. officials, 152; 161; assembling of troops after the firing on Sumter, 165; 166; Camp Chase, 170; 173, 174, 205, 217, 228, 231; mobbing of the Crisis, 237; escape of Morgan from Peniten- tiary, 249-250; 264, 271, 272, 273, 282, 283, 290, 291, 292, 301, 303, 310, 312; third Constitutional Con- vention, 319; 328, 333, 335, 336, 361, 363, 364; Exposition, 1888, 386; 389, 407, 408, 409; Camp Bushnell, 418; 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 438, 441, 442; completion of Judiciary Building, 443-444; 449, 451, 453, 456; fourth Constitutional Conven- tion, 465; 466, 482; first bank, 492; literary characters, etc., v, 9, 17, 21, 22, 27, 28, 39, 55, 64, 79; 109, 133, 137, 140, 152; medical profession and education, 159, 177, 191-202, 204, 209, 216, 217, 221, 222, 226; census statistics (1910), 262; 274; manufacturing development, 305- 310.
Columbus, Christopher, discoverer of America, I, 84, 87.
Columbus Crisis, The, IV, 237.
Columbus Medical College, The, v, 199. Columbus State Hospital, The, v, 219, 221.
Columbus State Journal, The, see Ohio State Journal.
Comegys, C. G., medical instructor, v, 190, 191.
Commentator, The (Marietta), III, 179.
Committee of Thirty-three, The, IV, 149-151, 156.
Common Schools, see Education.
Commons, John Rogers, literary work, v, 23.
Compagnie du Scioto, II, 486.
Conception, Riviere de, Marquette's name for the Mississippi, I, 133.
Conestoga, II, 67.
Conestoga Indians, 1, 114; II, 63.
Conewango Creek, I, 222.
Congo Creek, II, 38, 123.
Congress, creates Northern, Southern, and Middle Indian Departments, II, 137-138; Indian policy, 152, 154- 155; 186, 216, 219; rival territorial claims of the States, 407-412; 413; provides for survey of Northwest Territory, 419-421; the Ordinance of 1787, 425-436, 446-455; application of Symmes, 473-474; the French Grant, 500-501; grant to the Mora- vians, 574-575; the Western Reserve, 589-591; division of Northwest Territory, 596-597; passage of the Enabling Act, III, 101-103; St. Clair's criticism, 121-122; address adopted by the first Ohio Constitu- tional Convention, 140-141; the question of the date of admission, 151-152.
Conklin, J. W., medical instructor, v, 201.
Conkling, Roscoe, on Senator Thurman, IV, 344; 345.
Conneaut, the Cleaveland party (1796), II, 582, 583; IV, 400.
Connecticut, participates in Council of the Colonies (1754), I, 289; troops in Bradstreet's expedition, 419; west- ward territorial claims, II, 408, 409, 4II-412; the Western Reserve, 576- 591; Ohio settlers from, III, 8; IV, 77; participation in Columbus Ex- position (1888), 386.
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THE RISE AND PROGRESS
Connecticut Land Company, The, II, 580, 587.
Connelly, W. E., literary work, II, 9.
Conner, Phineas S., medical writer, v, 32; medical instructor, 190, 191.
Connolly, John (of Va.), exercise of authority and its results, II, 47-50, 55, 56, 71; Major in Dunmore's expedition, 84, 106; ambitious proj- ect and arrest, 151; 164, 464.
Conover, Charlotte Reeve, literary work, II, 477, 481; v, 26.
Conoy Indians, 1, 334.
Constantine, C. W., chairman of com- mission to relieve flood sufferers, IV, 357.
Constitution of Ohio, first Convention, III, 107, III-141; conflict of Legis- lature and Supreme Court, 156-163; educational provisions, 171-174, 368; second Convention, IV, 98-100, 103- 116; word "white," 301, 303, 304, 308; third Convention, 317-326; proposed amendments on liquor question, 1883, 347; amendments abolishing October elections, etc., 376-377; amendments conferring veto power, etc., 450; fourth Con- vention, 465-466; defeat of liquor license and prohibition proposals at various times, 518-521; the Con- stitution and the judiciary, V, IOI, 109-IIO, III, 117-123, 125-126.
Constitution of the U. S., Ohio's atti- tude on the early amendments, III, 154-155; Marbury vs. Madison, and the principle of judicial interpreta- tion, 160-163; Ohio's hostility to the U. S. Bank, and the decision of the U. S. Supreme Court, 316-328; the Oberlin-Wellington Rescue case, IV, 134-139; Corwin's advocacy and Ohio's ratification of abortive amendment for rendition of fugitive slaves, 150-151; Thirteenth Amend-
ment, 289; Fourteenth Amendment, 299-301; the "Rescinding Resolu- tion," 305-306; Fifteenth Amend- ment, 307-308; Income Tax Amend- ment, 464; v, 119-121; 127-136.
Contrecoeur, de, with Céloron, 1, 220; Captain, seizure of English fort at Ohio forks, 278-279; commander at Fort Duquesne on occasion of Brad- dock's defeat, 294.
Conway, Moncure D., journalist, v, 9, 71.
Cook, Edward (Lieutenant Colonel, of Pa.), letter, II, 328-329.
Cook, George, manufacturer, v, 325. Cooley, Thomas M., quoted, 1, 391.
"Coolidge, Susan," pseudonym of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey, v, 46.
Coon, Abraham, white leader of Wyan- dots, II, 302.
Coonskin Library, The, v, 6.
Cooper, General, on the mobbing of the Crisis, IV, 238.
Cooper, D. C., manufacturer, V, 313.
Cooper, Jacob, literary work, v, 35.
Copper, prehistoric use, I, 29, 66, 71.
Coquelin, Chevalier de, connection with Compagnie du Scioto, II, 486.
Coquet, Marc Anthony, French Scioto promoter, II, 494.
Corbin, Henry C. (General), services in Spanish War, IV, 429.
Corlett, John and William, manufactur- ers, v, 280.
Corn, prehistoric use, 1, 60, 71.
Corn Island (Ohio River), II, 193. Corning, O., IV, 408.
Cornplanter, Seneca chief, at Stanwix conference, 1784, II, 413; 468; signer of Fort Harmar treaty, 507; 532.
Cornstalk, Shawnee chief, II, 39, 45, 48, 69, 84; battle of Point Pleasant, 91-106; submission to Dunmore, 109; 110, 114, 117, 123, 124, 128, 135, 138; at Fort Dunmore (Pitts-
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OF AN AMERICAN STATE
burg) conference (1775), 139; 145; death, 156-159; 183, 216, 560. Cornstalk's Town, II, 39.
Cornwallis, Lord, surrender, II, 317, 385. Corporations, regulation and taxation of, IV, 113-114, 318, 323-324, 409, 446-448, 449-450, 459, 464.
Corrigan, James, identified with develop- ment of Lake transportation, V, 247. Corrupt practices at elections, IV, 410, 459.
Corry, William M., on William McMil- lan, III, 42; condemns mob, IV, 127. Corwin, John A., Judge of Ohio Supreme Court, v, 130.
Corwin, Thomas, III, 455; nominated for Governor, 1840, IV, 27, 34; elected, 42-43; administration, 47- 48; U. S. Senator, 48-49; 62; and the Mexican War, 65-69; Secretary of the Treasury and subsequent career, 69-71; 96; member of Congress, chairman of Committee of Thirty- three, 149-150; 151, 156, 376; as lawyer, v, 107-108.
Coshocton, I, 156; Indian town on site of, 230; Bouquet's camp, 442; Goschochgung, Indian town, II, 164, 170, 184, 225, 226, 254, 295, 296; destruction by Brodhead, 298-300; IV, 55, 282; v, 154.
Coshocton County, traversed by Gist, I, 243; share of surplus revenue, IV, II.
Couch, Jesse M., Judge of Ohio Supreme Court, v, 104.
Coulby, Harry, identified with develop- ment of Lake transportation, v, 247. Coulter, J. B., organizer of Republican party, IV, 140.
Council, The, of Northwest Territory, III, 36, 38, 89, 90; v, 98.
County Local Option, IV, 459, 461, 538- 539.
Courcelle, French Governor of Canada, and La Salle, 1, 119; 133. Coureurs de bois, 1, 103.
Courtenay, Austin Matlack, delivers address at Chillicothe Centennial, IV, 453.
Courtney, Richard, manufacturer, v, 305.
"Cove of Peace," The (Presque Isle), 1, 419.
Covington, Ky., II, 269; IV, 187, 188, 190-191, 356.
Cowdery, Oliver, Mormon, III, 403, 416, 418, 419.
Cowen, Benjamin R., on settlement of Ohio, II, 599-600; Adjutant General under Brough, IV, 254, 255; 303; Commissioner for Chillicothe Cen- tennial, 451; address, 453.
Cowen, Warren, custodian of Fort Ancient, I, 28.
Cowen Creek, prehistoric remains, I, 24. Cowles, Ralph, III, 406.
Cox, George, at Baker's Cabin massa- cre, II, 59.
Cox, Horatio J., Judge, v, 126.
Cox, Isaac Joslin, literary work, v, 23. Cox, Jacob D., State Senator, on news of Fort Sumter bombardment, IV, 157; 160; Brigadier General and Major General in Civil War, 167, 256, 258, 282; nomination, campaign, and administration as Governor, 291, 294-298, 299-301; subsequent career, 302-303; literary work, v, 18; 148.
Cox, Samuel S. ("Sunset"), member of Congress, IV, 229, 236; name used in Ballot-box Forgery, 393; literary work, v, 67.
Coxe's Fort (Ohio River), II, 467.
Craig, James (Sir), Governor of Canada, III, 258.
Craig, Neville, letter, II, 113.
Craigie, Andrew, connection with Scioto Company, II, 493, 494.
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THE RISE AND PROGRESS
Craik, Dr. (of Va.), with Braddock, I, 297; with Washington on Ohio journey, 490.
Crane, The, see Tarhe.
Crane, William H., medical instructor, v, 190.
Crane's Town, Indian village, II, 344. Cranetown, O., 11, 563.
Crary, Isaac E. (of Mich.), Corwin's reply to, IV, 42.
Crawford, John (son of Colonel Will- iam), II, 351-352; unknown fate, 365, 368.
Crawford, Valentine, letter, II, 60; 352. Crawford, William (son of Valentine), II, 352.
Crawford, William, friend of Washing- ton, 1, 467, 485, 486-489, 490-491, 494; II, 49, 57, 60; Colonel, command- er at Fort Fincastle, 70; in Dunmore's expedition, 84, 126-128; 220, 232; in Brodhead's expedition, 297; ex- pedition against Sandusky, 348-361; death, 365-374; 376.
Crawford, William H., III, 331; IV, 19. Crawford County, II, 342; route of
Crawford's expedition, 352, 354; share of surplus revenue, IV, II; 187; v, 140.
Crawford Township, Wyandot County, II, 368.
Crawfordsville, II, 345, 368.
Craycroft (or Creacraft), Lieutenant, under George Rogers Clark, II, 309. Creek Indians 1, 159, 161, 173; II, II, 43, 530, 533.
Creighton, Ann and Eliza, subscribers to sword for Major Croghan, III, 298.
Creighton, William, Jr., and charges against St. Clair, III, 94; first Secre- tary of State, 147; v, 102; lawyer, 105.
Cresap, Mary, wife of Luther Martin, II, 113.
Cresap, Michael (Captain), connection with western events-"Cresap's War," II, 55-76; in Dunmore's expedition, 84, 100; controversy concerning massacre of Logan's relatives, 110-118.
Cresap, Michael, Jr., II, 70.
Cresap, Thomas (Colonel), member of Ohio Land Company (1748), 1, 216,
236; lays out road, 251; 480; 11, 55. Crestline, II, 353, 354.
Cretcher, W.H., member State Board of Health, v, 213.
Crile, George W., medical instructor, v, 208.
Crisis, The (Columbus), IV, 237.
Crittenden, John J. (of Ky.), U. S. Senator, IV, 65-66; member of Con- gress, 175.
Croghan, George, trader, I, 206, 211; connection with Weiser's mission, 212, 215-216; sent on other missions by Pa. governor, 229, 230-231, 236, 237, 238, 244; treaty with Twight- wees and Weas, 247; negotiations at Logstown, 248-249; 252, 254, 255, 278; advice to Braddock, 292; 301; with expedition of Major Robert Rogers, 356, 359-360, 362, 363; 368, 397; deputy Indian agent to Sir Wil- liam Johnson, 445; mission to Indians of the Illinois and Wabash, 446-453; receives land grant, 461; at Stanwix conference (1768), 463; member of Walpole Company, 468; 490, 491, 493; deputy Indian agent at Fort Pitt, II, 47-50.
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