USA > Ohio > History of Ohio; the rise and progress of an American state, Volume Five > Part 32
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Mormonism in Ohio, III, 399-424.
Morrey, C. B., medical instructor, v, 201.
Morrill, manufacturer, v, 279.
Morris, David, manufacturer, v, 320. Morris, Governor of Pa., 1, 306, 311, 312.
405
OF AN AMERICAN STATE
Morris, Lewis, Commissioner of Middle Department, II, 138,139.
Morris, Thomas (Captain), sent on mission by Bradstreet, I, 423-426. Morris, Thomas, U. S. Senator, Iv, 64; connection with impeachment of Judges, v, 118, 122.
Morrison, William, slavery petition, III, 52.
Morrow, Jeremiah, supporter of state- hood, III, 80, 91; member of first Constitutional Convention, 107, 115, I27-128; member of Congress, 146- 148; Canal Commissioner, 345; Governor, 359, 368, 379, 432-434, 447, 450, 451, 452-453; IV, 104.
Morrow, Josiah, literary work, v, 25.
Morse, John F., member of Legislature, bill for repeal of Black Laws, IV, 94-96. Morton, Oliver P., Governor of Ind., IV, 237.
Motantee Indians, I, 145.
Mott, Frank B. (Colonel), in Cincin- nati riots, IV, 361, 362.
Mound Builders, The, see Prehistoric. Mound City, prehistoric works, 1, 46. Mt. Gilead, O., v, 44.
Mt. Pleasant, O., IV, 124, 125, 492;v, 64. Mt. Vernon, O., IV, 54, 57, 60; Vallan- digham's speech, 2 16, 229; 292; V, 22I. Mt. Vernon, Va., Washington's home, I, 264-266.
Mud Creek, II, 565.
Mud Eater, The, Indian, IV, 88.
Muehlberg, William, medical instruct- or, v, 190.
Muller, Philip, Captain in Mexican War, IV, 52.
Munger, Sarah (Mrs.), daughter of Simon Girty, II, 312.
Municipal Code, The, IV, 450, 531.
Munn, Hiram H., literary work, v, 25. Murdering Town, I, 272.
Murdoch, James E., actor and writer, v, 45.
Murphy, William S. (General), in cam- paign of 1840, IV, 27.
Murray, C. M., literary work, v, 53. Murray, John, see Dunmore (Lord). Murray, John (Captain), killed at battle of Point Pleasant, II, 98.
Murray, Major, British commander at Detroit, II, 512.
Mushequanockque (or The Turtle), Indian chief, I, 257.
Muskingum, Indian town, I, 236, 241, 255, 397; II, 374.
Muskingum County, III, 342; share of surplus revenue, Iv, 12; 26, 81; v, 115, 125, 195.
Muskingum Express, The (Zanesville), III, 179.
Muskingum Messenger, The (Zanesville), III, 179.
Muskingum River, The, prehistoric remains, 1, 35, 42; 156; trading post of George Croghan, 212; Céloron's lead plate, 224; 227; visit of Croghan, Montour, and Gist, 230, 236-238; 330, 338, 363, 393; Bouquet's en- campments, 437-444; 463; Washing- ton at mouth, 492; Post and the Moravians, II, 15, 17, 23, 26, 27, 28; 35, 37, 68, 70, 71, 73, 183, 184, 222, 239, 278, 295, 296, 324, 341, 345, 346, 352, 354, 415; Fort Har- mar, 421; settlement of Marietta, 454-468; 471-472, 481; Big Bottom massacre, 518-519; 530, 557; III, 62; Burr affair, 217, 224, 229-242; 346; Morgan's raid, IV, 247; v, 263; early shipbuilding, 266.
Mussey, R. D., medical instructor, V, 191.
Myeerah (or The White Crane), wife of Isaac Zane, II, 561-562.
Myers, Philip Van Ness, literary work, v, 24.
Myers, Tom, murder case, IV, 31I.
406
THE RISE AND PROGRESS
N ADOUESSIOU Indians, I, 145. Nanticoke Indians, I, 219, 290, 334; II, 21.
Napoleon, early aspirations, as related by the Marquis D'Hebecourt, of Marietta, II, 496.
Nasby Papers, The, of David R. Locke, v, 68.
Nash, George K., Iv, 409; nomination, election, reëlection, and administra- tions as Governor, 438, 442, 446- 450; 452, 456; v, III.
Nash, Simeon, member of second Con- stitutional Convention, IV, IIO-III; V, 107.
Natchez Indians, 1, 144, 145.
Nathaniel, Moravian Indian, II, 139. National Bank System, The, similitude to the Ohio State Bank system, III, 355-356; IV, 501-502.
National Republican and Ohio Political Register, The, etc. (Cincinnati), III, 177.
National Road, The, III, 337; IV, 26.
Natural Gas, IV, 366-370; v, 265, 266- 267.
Nauvoo, Ill., The Mormons at, III, 421- 423.
Navigation, early, on the Ohio River, III, 183-190; IV, 476; development of on the Great Lakes, v, 229-249.
Naylor, James Ball, literary work, v, 61-62.
Neal, Henry S., member of third Con- stitutional Convention, IV, 320.
Neal, James E., lawyer, IV, 312.
Neal, Lawrence T., candidate for Governor, IV, 405.
Neetotwhealemon, Indian chief, II, 27. Neff, George W., Colonel in Civil War, IV, 245.
Negroes, The, I, 243; II, 12; proposal for suffrage in first Constitutional Convention, III, 118; the Black Laws and their repeal, IV, 93-96;
second Constitutional Convention, 114-115; the word "white" in the Constitution, 304, 308. See Slavery and Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments.
Nehaseemo, brother of Tecumseh, II, 564.
Nelson, Samuel, Justice U. S. Supreme Court, v, 130.
Nelsonville, O., IV, 407.
Nemacolin, Delaware Indian, I, 251; II, 55.
Nemacolin's Path, I, 251, 279; II, 55.
Netawatwees, Delaware chief, I, 242, 442; II, 22-24, 69.
Netherland, Benjamin, at battle of Blue Licks, II, 384.
Neuter Indians, conquest by the Iro- quois, I, 109-110; 160; Neutral Na- tion preserves independence, 427- 428.
Neville, John (Captain), rebuilds Fort Pitt, II, 164.
Neville, Morgan, in Burr affair, III, 236, 246; v, 48.
Nevison, William H., medical instruct- or, v, 208.
New Chillicothe, see Chillicothe, etc.
New Connecticut, name for the Western Reserve, II, 580, 582, 588.
New Constitution, The, IV, 98.
New Corn, Indian chief, II, 555.
"New Departure," The, of the Ohio Democracy, IV, 311-312.
New England Indian Tribes, 1, 114, 143, 146, 159, 160.
New Englanders in Ohio, settlement and influence, II, 471, 598; III, 3, 8, III, 372; IV, 77, 119. See Massa- chusetts, Connecticut, Marietta, Western Reserve, etc.
New France, I, 91.
New Gnadenhutten, Mich., II, 573.
New Haven, O., II, 578.
OF AN AMERICAN STATE
407
New Jersey, settlement and influence of emigrants in Ohio, II, 598; III, 8, III; IV, 77, 119.
New Lisbon, O., 1, 236; III, 179; IV, 162; capture of General John H. Morgan, 248; 282, 283; early bank, 492; V, 115.
New Lisbon Academy, The, III, 175. New London, O., II, 578.
New Orleans, I, 195, 364, 368; Ohio commerce with, III, 169-170, 344; IV, 490; v, 269-271.
"New Orleans," The, first Ohio River steamboat, III, 184-190; v, 269.
New Richmond, O., v, 25.
New River, The, 1, 317; II, 88.
New Salem, O., the Moravians at, II, 574.
New Schoenbrunn, O., Moravian settle- ment, II, 352.
New York (Colony and State), connec- tion with events, etc., affecting Ohio and the West, 1, 183, 189, 284, 289, 371, 419; II, 408-410; immigrants from, III, 8, III; IV, 77, 119. -
New York Colonial Documents, I, 128, 382, 448, 464; 11, 40, 57.
New York Historical Society, The, I, 172, 414.
Newark, prehistoric remains in and near, I, 36-40, 73; the canal, III, 359; IV, 54, 57; natural gas, 368; 443; riot, 462-463; v, 64; census statistics (1910), 262; 274.
Newberry, Henry, v, 278.
Newberry, John Strong, scientist, v, 27-28.
Newberry, Roger, member of Conn. Land Company, II, 580.
Newburgh (N. Y.) Addresses, The, written by John Armstrong, II, 463. Newburgh, O., v. 227.
*New Comerstown, O., I, 227, 242; II, 22, 27, 28-29, 300.
Newport, Ky., III, 244-245, 284, 437; IV, 190-191.
Newspapers, early, III, 175-179; and journalists, v, 8-16.
Newton, Mary, wife of Simon Girty, Sr., II, 160-161.
Newtown, O., v, 64, 182.
Neyon, French officer, and Pontiac, I, 391, 395.
Niagara, see Fort Niagara.
"Niagara," The, American ship in battle of Lake Erie, III, 301, 305, 306. Niagara Falls, 1, 415; IV, 231; V, 231, 232, 237. See Fort Schlosser.
Niagara River, The, 1, 109, 127, 137, 195, 415; V, 231.
Nicholson, Joseph, with Washington on Ohio journey, 1, 490, 491.
Nicholson, Thomas, interpreter, II, 106. Nickaroondase, Indian, II, 42, 45.
Nickles, Samuel, medical instructor, v, 190, 191.
Nicolas (or Orontony), Huron chief, conspiracy, I, 200-204, 211; 397.
Nicolet, Jean, French explorer, I, 105- 106.
Night Riders, The, IV, 459.
Niles, manufacturers, v, 296, 330.
Niles' National Register, IV, 40.
Nimmo, Matthew, and Burr affair, III, 232, 234-235.
Ninivois, Fox chief, 1, 387.
Nipissing Indians, 1, 115, 224.
Nitachinon, name for Philippe Thomas Joncaire, I, 221.
Nitschmann, David, Moravian Bishop, II, IO, II.
Noble, Henry C., lawyer, v, 149, 152. Noble, John W., address, IV, 485.
* This is the U. S. official form. In the text the name is variously printed.
408
THE RISE AND PROGRESS
Noble County, Civil War disturbances, IV, 213, 225, 227; 245; petroleum and gas first found, 366; v, 154, 155, 266. Noles, Asbury F., Captain in Mexican War, IV, 55.
North Baltimore, O., IV, 368.
North Bend, O., 1, 17; settlement, II, 475; IV, 22, 23, 37, 39, 97; v, 78.
North Carolina, I, 336; 1I, 407; III, 154- 155; IV, 124.
Northern Department of Indians, The, II, 137.
Northwest Territory, The, becomes English, I, 370; provisions of Quebec Act, II, 79-80; effects of battle of Point Pleasant, 103; acquisition by U. S. and subsequent transactions, 403-421; Ordinance of 1787, 425- 436; Ohio Company of Associates, 439-468; Symmes Purchase and the French Colony, 471-500; post- Revolution campaigns, 505-534; battle of Fallen Timbers and Greenville Treaty, 537-570; Western
Reserve, 576-592; other settlements and summary, 592-600; pioneer life, social conditions, and history to adoption of Ohio Constitution, III, 3-141; Centennial celebrations, IV, 385-386; liquor regulations and legis- lation, 507-512, 521-523; judiciary, etc., v, 87-IOI.
Norton, Aaron, manufacturer, v, 322. Norton, D. Z., identified with develop- ment of Lake transportation, v, 247.
Norton, Sidney A., medical instructor, V, 202.
Norwalk, II, 578; IV, 60, 320; v, 14.
Norwood, census statistics (1910), v, 262.
Nottawa Indians, I, 312.
Noyes, Edward F., Governor, IV, 312, 326-327, 328; defeated for reelection, 329; 330, 473.
Nye, Ichabod (Colonel), Marietta settler, v, 266.
O 'BAIL (or O'Beel), John, trader, II, 413.
Oberlin and Oberlin College, the Spaulding MS., III, 401; Oberlin- Wellington Rescue case, IV, 134-138; 160, 259, 291; "Oberlin Letter" to General Cox, 294-297; 454, 480; v, 23, 33, 34, 42, 44, 45.
Oconostota, Cherokee chief, 11, 147. October Elections, The, IV, 349; abol- ished, 376-377.
Odlin, P., member of legislative com- mittee on military arrests, IV, 186. Oesterlin, Charles, and Findlay gas, IV, 367.
Ogden, Lieutenant, with Sir William Johnson, I, 366.
Ogg, Frederic Austin, literary work, I, 134.
Ogle, Charles, speech in Congress, IV, 28.
Ogle (or Ogal), Joseph (Captain), in siege of Fort Henry, II, 172-173.
Oglebay, E. W., identified with develop- ment of Lake transportation, v, 247. Oglethorpe, James, II, IO.
Ogontz, Ottawa chief, II, 7.
Ohio (Historical Abstract), archæology, I, 3-79; the French in Canada, and their early discoveries and explora- tions, 91-117; La Salle and dis- covery of Ohio River, 117-129; continuation of westward explora- tions by the French, 133-135; first navigation of Lake Erie, 137-138; La Salle's later career and tragic death, 138-148; Indian tribes, 155- 179; English colonial governments,
409
OF AN AMERICAN STATE
Indians, and beginnings of English- French rivalry for the west, 185-207; missions of Weiser, Croghan, and Montour for the English, organiza- tion of Ohio Land Company (of Va.), and Céloron's Ohio River expedition for the French (1748-49), 211-231; Christopher Gist's Ohio journey, 235-250; French activity, and the chain of forts, 251-259; Washington's mission on behalf of Va. (1753-54), 263-274; the fort at the Ohio Forks, Washington's battle at Laurel Hill and capitulation of Fort Necessity, and Braddock's expedition and defeat, 277-298; French and Indian War, and end of French dominion, 301-349; expe- dition of Major Robert Rogers to take possession of the posts, 353- 364; the British and the Indians- Pontiac's War-events to 1764, 364-408; Bradstreet's expedition to Detroit, via Lake Erie, 411-432; Bouquet's expedition to Ohio, and submission of the tribes, 435-445; various Indian transactions, Ohio settlement schemes, and advent of Boone in Ky., 446-476; Washington's Ohio journey (1770), 479-496; mis- sionary settlements of Moravians, founded in Ohio in 1772, II, 3-31; Ohio Indian confederacy-Corn- stalk, 35-51; Cresap's and Dunmore's Wars, the Chief Logan, and events to 1775, 55-142; American Revolu- tion in and as affecting Ohio (refer especially to following: Kentucky, Fort Pitt, Fort Henry, Fort McIn- tosh, Fort Laurens, Detroit, George Rogers Clark, John Bowman, Dan- iel Brodhead, Moravians, and Wil- liam Crawford), 145-400; North- west Territory and Ordinance of 1787, 403-436; Ohio Company of
Associates and settlement of Mari- etta (1788), 439-468; settlements of Cincinnati and Gallipolis, 471-501; Indian disturbances, expeditions of Harmar, St. Clair, and Wayne, and Treaty of Greenville (1795), 505- 570; Western Reserve and other settlements, and summary of begin- nings of the State, 573-600; pioneer life, social conditions, etc., and political history to adoption of Con- stitution (1802), III, 3-141; organiza- tion of State government (March I, 1803), first State administrations, etc., 145-190; Burr affair, 193-254; War of 1812-siege of Fort Meigs, Dudley's defeat, Franklinton Coun- cil, defense of Fort Stephenson, and battle of Lake Erie, 257-308; the U. S. Bank, 311-331; canals and common schools, 335-396; the Mor- mons, 399-424; Columbus the per- manent capital, visit of Lafayette, flood of 1832, Toledo War, and sketches of Governors, to 1837, 427-455; surplus revenue, IV, 3-16; campaign of 1840, 19-43; Mexican War, 47-71; men and events to 1851, 75-116; anti-slavery, etc., 119-145; Civil War, 149-285; men and events to 1871, 289-313; men and events to 1884, 317-349; events of 1884, 353-370; men and events to 1898, 373-412; Spanish War, 415-430; men and events to 1912, 433-467; Ohio in national expositions, 471-486; banks and banking, 489-503; liquor legislation, 507-541; literature, v, 3-84; judiciary, 87-157; medicine, 161-227; transportation on Great Lakes, 231-249; manufacturing, 253- 330.
Ohio and Erie Canal, The, III, 360-361; v, 264-265, 275, 305, 322, 324.
410
THE RISE AND PROGRESS
Ohio Archeological and Historical Quar- terly, The, v, 21, 43.
Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society, The, see Ohio State Archæ- ological and Historical Society.
Ohio Centinel, The (Dayton), III, 179.
Ohio Church History Society, The, v, 33.
Ohio Company of Associates, The, I, 240; connection with Ordinance of 1787, principal members, etc., III, 428- 454; settlement of Marietta, 458- 468; 472, 473; relations to Scioto Company, 487, 493, 495, 499, 501; 587, 598; III, 8, 59, 369-370.
Ohio Eagle, The (Lancaster), IV, 233.
Ohio Federalist, The (St. Clairsville), IV, 124; V, IO.
Ohio Forks, The, Indians grant permis- sion for fort-Christopher Gist's fortified post near, I, 250; building of English fort and seizure and com- pletion by French, 277-279. See Fort Duquesne, Fort Pitt, and Fort Dunmore.
Ohio Gazette and Virginia Herald, The (Marietta), III, 178.
Ohio Geological Reports, I, 12; IV, 367. Ohio Historical and Philosophical So- ciety, The, see Historical and Philo- sophical Society of Ohio.
Ohio Land Company (of Va., 1748), I, 216-218, 220, 231; sends Gist, 235; 250, 259, 268, 269, 277-278, 314, 343, 365, 465-470, 480-481, 483, 484, 488; 11, 55.
Ohio Life and Trust Company, The, IV, 499, 501.
Ohio Magazine, The, v, 309, 328.
Ohio Medical College, The (Cincinnati), V, 159, 177, 178, 181-191.
Ohio Medical Society, The, v, 196, 211- 212.
Ohio Medical University, The, v, 201. Ohio Patriot, The (New Lisbon), III, 179.
Ohio River, The, prehistoric remains, I, 19, 44; discovery, 117-129; Mar- quette and Joliet at mouth, 133- 134; reference by La Salle in Louisi- ana proclamation of possession, 145; confirmed to France by Peace of Ryswick (1697), 185; Howard's voyage, 189; Iroquois claims, 191- 192; Logstown, 213; Ohio Land Company's tract, 217; Céloron's navigation, 220-231; various names, 145, 223; Gist's mission, 236; Gist at present Portsmouth, 244, 247; Gist's trading post, 250; the fort at the Forks, 250, 277-279; Hutchins's map, 437-438; 480-481; Washington's lands and his journey of 1770, 488- 496; Moravians, II, 22; 35; Captina Creek and Baker's Cabin affairs, 56-59; expedition of Major Angus McDonald, 70-72; Dunmore's expe- dition and Fort Gower, 84-85; battle of Point Pleasant, 89; Fort Fin- castle, afterward Fort Henry, 169; Clark's Kaskaskia expedition, 193- 194; Clark's gunboat, the "Willing," 207; 261; slaughter of party of David Rogers, 275; 278, 279-280; first buildings on site of Cincinnati, 285; Clark's projected Detroit expedi- tion, and slaughter of Lochry's detachment, 308-311; Clark's "man of war," 394; Va. Military District, 4II; Fort Harmar, 421; lands of Ohio Company of Associates and settlement of Marietta, 452-468; Symmes Purchase and settlement of Cincinnati, 472-480; Scioto Com- pany, settlement of Gallipolis, and French Grant, 482-501; Massie's Station (Manchester), 593; III, 77, 170; first steamboat, 184-190; Blen- nerhassett's Island, and Burr affair, 208-213, 229-247; canal connections with Lake Erie, 336-363; Lafayette's
411
OF AN AMERICAN STATE
visit, 433; flood of 1832, 434-438; fugitive slaves, and public senti- ment along the river, IV, 121-123, 128, 130; War times, 167, 188-191, 241-248; floods of 1883 and 1884, 353-357; influence upon material development, v, 263-265; early ship- building, 269, 293.
Ohio Society of Colonial wars, The, II, 480.
Ohio State Archeological and Historical Society, The, 1, 23, 53, 61, 66, 126, 127, 204, 227, 490; II, 9, 169, 326, 461, 486; III, 153, 232; IV, 451,
453, 474, 480, 485, 486; v, 17, 21, 34. Ohio State Bar Association, The, v, 149, 152.
Ohio State Hospital for Epileptics, The, V, 22I.
Ohio State Journal, The (Columbus), IV, 71, 88, 139, 237; v, 79, 80.
Ohio State Library, The, founded by
Governor Worthington, III, 431; v, 8-9, 43.
Ohio State Sanitary Association, The, V, 213.
Ohio State University (Columbus), IV, 309, 338, 479; v, 23.
Ohio Statesman, The (Columbus), IV, 35-36, 98, 172.
Ohio Steamboat Navigation Company, The, III, 184-188.
Ohio Territory, II, 597.
Ohio University (Athens), III, 62, 173, 174; IV, 259; V, 23, 40.
Ohio Wesleyan University, IV, 259, 457; v, 35, 207.
Oil, see Petroleum.
Ojibway (or Chippewa) Indians, I, 294, 330, 332, 340; in Pontiac's conspira- cy, 383, 385, 389, 392, 393, 394, 400, 406; 415, 417, 421.
Olcott, Oliver, U. S. representative at Stanwix conference (1784), 11, 413. Old Britain (or La Demoiselle), Miami
chief, Céloron's visit, I, 226-227; visit of Gist and the French embas- sadors, 245-247; death, 253-254; 256. Old Chillicothe, see Chillicothe, etc. Old Forge (Akron), V, 322.
Old Northwest, The, 1, 373; II, IO1, 579. "Old Roman," The, Allen G. Thurman, IV, 344.
Old Shawnee Town, II, 92.
Old Tobacco, Indian chief, II, 198.
Old Town, various Indian villages, I, 438; 11, 170, 233, 269, 286, 472, 514, 515. See Chillicothe and Xenia.
Old Wyandot Town, I, 440.
Olden Time, The, I, 274; II, 113.
Olds, Edson B. (Dr.), arrest, IV, 185, 186; causes arrest of Governor Tod, 214.
O'Leary, Charles, medical instructor, v, 190.
Olentangy, Battle of, II, 360-361, 366.
Olentangy River, The, prehistoric re- mains, 1, 45, 48; 225, 330; confusion of names-the Big Darby and the Whetstone, II, 36-37; 227, 282, 342, 355, 360-361, 595.
Olighiny-Sipou, name for the Allegheny, I, 125.
Oliver, Daniel, medical instructor, v, . 191 ..
Oliver, Robert, member of Legislative
Council, II, 596; III, 38, 89; v, 100. Omee, name for Maumee River, 11, 514. Oneida, O., I, 236.
Oneida Indians, 1, 100, 187, 214, 215, 223, 270, 304, 306, 334, 366, 429, 430; II, 13, 137.
O'Neill, Kelley, lawyer, IV, 311.
Ongwaterohiathe, see Shikellamy.
Onondaga, seat of Iroquois confederacy,
1, 100, 124, 290, 303; II, 13, 14, 15, 64.
Onondaga Indians, 1, 100, 185, 191, 194, 215, 223, 225, 288, 334, 338; 11, 13, 21, 137, 154, 413.
412
THE RISE AND PROGRESS
Ontastois Indians, I, 120.
Opdycke, Emerson, Brigadier General in Civil War, IV, 257, 283.
"Open Door," The, see Prophet. Opper, Frederick Burr, cartoonist, v, 66. Opossum Mound, The, 1, 39. Ordinance of 1784, The, II, 426-428.
Ordinance of 1787, The, introduction, provisions, and circumstances attend- ing passage, II, 428-436, 449, 505- 506; 597; III, 28, 30, 35-36, 44-45; petitions for modification of anti- slavery article, 50-58; 367, 368, 438; IV, 119; v, 87-88.
Oregon Plan of electing U. S. Senators, IV, 465.
Orme, Robert (Captain), on Braddock's defeat, I, 295.
Orontio, Indian name for the Canadian Governor, I, 143.
Orontony, Huron chief, 1, 200, 203.
Orr, Rebecca M., subscriber to sword for Major Croghan, III, 299.
Orr, Robert (Captain), in Lochry party, II, 308.
Orr, Thomas, III, 315.
Orth, Samuel P., quoted, v, 277, 278- 281, 282, 285-286.
Osage Indians, I, 415.
Osborn, Charles, abolitionist, Iv, 124, 125.
Osborn, Ralph, Auditor of State, III, 315, 318; U. S. Bank case, 323-328. Osgood, Samuel, contract on behalf of U. S. concerning Ohio lands, II, 452. Ossauti Indians, I, 140.
Otiniwata, Indian village, I, 121-124. Otis, William A., manufacturer, v, 279.
P ACKISHENOAH, father of Te- cumseh, II, 91; death, 98. Page, William Herbert, legal writer, v, 31.
Otsandoske, name for Sandusky, I, 200, 397.
Ottawa County, share of surplus rev- enue, IV, 12.
Ottawa Indians, 1, 164, 172, 175, 201, 224, 228, 236; embassy to Picka- willany on behalf of French, 245- 246; 252-253; take part in Brad- dock's defeat, 294; 330, 332, 340, 356, 360, 362, 366; attitude de- scribed by Sir William Johnson, 379; Pontiac and his conspiracy, 380, 381, 383, 386-395, 406; 415-416, 420, 421, 424, 427, 429, 436, 442; II, 7, 36, 45, 91, 139, 164, 170, 181, 199, 379, 400; Fort McIntosh Treaty, 415-416; 506; Fort Harmar Treaty, 507-508; Greenville Treaty, 554-555; III, 272-273.
Ottawa River, The, I, 115, 118, 121, 164; various streams so called, 380.
Ottawawa, name for Lake Huron, I, 185. Otter Creek, II, 148.
Otterbein University, v, 251.
Ouabache, name for Wabash River, I, 126, 401; II, 205.
Ouabos-Kiau, name for Ohio River, I, 126, 134.
Ouamos Indians, I, 144.
Ouiatenon (Lafayette, Ind.), 1, 396, 401, 449-501; II, 205; destruction, 521.
Ouitenon Indians, II, 509.
Owandot's Town, name for Coshocton, I, 230.
Owens, manufacturer, v, 329. Owl Creek, II, 355. Oxford, O., III, 174. Oyo, name for Ohio River, I, 119.
Painesville, O, III, 183, 184, 419; IV, 109; v, 38, 124, 146.
Painesville Telegraph, The, III, 401, 410, Paint Creek, prehistoric remains, I,
OF AN AMERICAN STATE
413
IO, 45-47, 48, 61, 69; 226; II, 26, 27, 232, 511, 593.
Pakanke, Delaware chief, II, 21.
Paleoliths, I, 4-5.
Palmer, C.D., medical instructor, v, 191. Palmer, Joseph, murderer, IV, 358, 360. Palmer Springs, O., watershed line, I, 156; II, 342.
Palmyra, N. Y., publication of Book of Mormon, III, 400.
Palo Alto, Mex., Ohio troops at, IV, 61. Pan-American Exposition, The, Iv, 445, 471, 483.
Panic of 1837, The, IV, 21, 496; of 1873, 327.
Panther, Indian chief, 11, 566.
Papunhank, Moravian convert, II, 20-21.
Paqua, Indian chief, II, 583.
Parcels, Peter, newspaper publisher, III, 178.
Parent's Creek (Bloody Run), Mich., I, 390, 394.
Paris (France), Treaty of, 1763, 1, 368; 1783, II, 403-406.
Parker, Charles B., medical instructor, v, 208.
Parkersburg, W. Va., IV, 168.
Parkman, Francis, quoted or referred to, 1, 115, 124-125, 126, 127, 129, 137, 146, 253, 280, 287, 310, 334,
342, 345, 359, 363, 387, 412, 414, 422, 439; II, 569.
Parrott, Jacob, Andrews raider, IV, 194, 201, 202.
"Parsons, Philo," The, Lake vessel, in Confederate Plot, IV, 274-277.
Parsons, Samuel H. (General), repre- Gentative of U. S. at Fort Finney council, II, 417, 443; connection with Ohio Company of Associates, 428, 446; 451; Judge of Northwest Territory, 463; connection with Sci- oto Company, 484; death, 577; v, 88-91.
Parvin, Theodore, medical instructor, V, 191.
Pascal, G. W., on date of admission, III, 151.
Patten (misprinted Patton), David W., Mormon, III, 416.
Patterson, I. F., quoted, IV, 321.
Patterson, John, member of Ohio Com- pany of Associates, II, 445.
Patterson, John, Commissioner, III, 441. Patterson, John, Captain in Mexican War, IV, 55.
Patterson, Robert, Ky. pioneer, at battle of Blue Licks, II, 384; Colonel, in Benjamin Logan's Mad River expedition, 418; a founder of Cin- cinnati, 476; career, 477-478; 479; removes to Dayton, 481; early enterprises in Dayton, V, 313-314.
Patterson, Samuel L., Pan-American
Exposition Commissioner, Iv, 483. Pattison, John M., Governor, IV, 456- 458
Paul, Major, in Harmar's expedition, II, 513.
Paul, John, member of first Constitu- tional Convention, III, 107.
Paulding County, share of surplus revenue, IV, 12.
Pauli (or Paully), J. C. (Ensign), com- mander at Fort Sandusky, I, 398- 399.
Paw-paw, The, early reference to, I, 178.
Paxon, William A., literary work, v, 67. Payne, Henry B., candidate for Gov- ernor, IV, 143; 229, 236, 345; U. S. Senator, 347; v, 280.
Peabody, W. W., president Ohio Board of Managers, Chicago World's Fair, IV, 478, 481.
Peabody Museum, Harvard University, archæological specimens, 1, 65.
Peace Conference of 1861, The, IV, 155. Peacock, Indian, IV, 88.
1
414
THE RISE AND PROGRESS
Pean, French officer, I, 257.
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