USA > Ohio > Sandusky County > History of Sandusky County, Ohio : with portraits and biographies of prominent citizens and pioneers > Part 124
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Here Mr. Johnson married Celia Sig- ler in the year 1857, and moved to Cleve- land, and there followed draughting and building one year. He returned to War- ren, and in 1860 removed to Fremont, Ohio, where he carried on the business of architect, and of contractor to erect build- ings. Mr. Johnson has furnished draw- ings, plans and specifications for some of the finest and best architectural works in
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Northwestern Ohio and Northern Indiana, and elsewhere. His skill has been called in requisition as far away as Kansas, In- dianapolis, and various parts of Tennes- see. The new Ohio penitentiary is one of the finest buildings of the kind in the West, and is built according to the design of Mr. Johnson. This is considered the best building of the kind in the United States, and like many of the court-houses and jails designed by him has been exten- sively copied for like buildings in other places and many States.
Mr. Johnson was one of eighteen com- peting architects who submitted plans for the elaborate and costly State House at Indianapolis, a building to cost two mil- lions of dollars. and stood a tie vote with one other competitor for adoption; but his competitor in this design was a resi- dent of Indiana, and State pride gave the Hoosier the first, and real merit gave the Fremont architect the second premium for excellence in design, and yet Mr. John- son's general plan for the building was afterwards followed in its construction. The best architectural skill of the whole country, from Boston, New York, Phila- delphia, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Cin- cinnati, Indianapolis, and Louisville were in competition, and the merit of even sec- ond choice was a high compliment to the State of Ohio and to Fremont in partic- ular. The Indianapolis Sun said it was the highest compliment paid any State.
Mr. Johnson has introduced into Fre- mont an improved style of tasty and con- venient residences and public buildings.
Here a permanent testimonial of his skill may be seen in the beautiful and well-proportioned City Hall, designed by him, and erected on the northeast corner of Fort Stephenson Park. Mr. Johnson is highly esteemed as a man and citizen, and has for some years been a member of the City Council of Fremont.
APPENDIX.
FORT STEPHENSON.
Simon Figley, a member of Major Rhodes' company in the Northwestern Army, gives the following account of Fort Stephenson before the battle. Mr. Fig- ley Is at present a resident of Defiance, Ohio :
When we arrived at Lower Sandusky in the lat- ter part of March, 1813, the fort was not completed. There was nothing more than a stockade, in which Government horses and cattle had been fed during the winter. We spent several days hauling out the manure from the fort. After cleaning out the stock- ade, we set tents inside and went into camp. Our next business was to get out timber and put up the block-houses. We only built two, which were situ- ated on the north side of the fort. There was, when we came, a smaller house standing in the southwest corner of the fort, which appeared to be an old house, and was, I presume, used ·for a trad- ing post. After erecting the block-houses, our next business was to dig the trenches around the stockade. Our commander was Major Joseph Rhodes, who came all the way from Canton with us. The work was conducted under the orders of Major Rhodes until nearly completed, when Colonel Stephenson arrived and took command. About the last of May or first of June, 1813, we left the fort by water and went down the Sandusky River and Bay, and thence to Cleveland. We were, after leaving the fort, un- der the command of Adjutant Samuel Creswell. I afterward enlisted and served three months more. While I was serving at the fort a young Frenchman was married to an Indian woman. The few inhabi- tants were a mixed race, of French and Indian blood. There were, perhaps, three or four of pure white blood. The settlers commonly lived near to the fort, and when danger approached would come in for protection. There was not a log house for residence in sight of the fort, except a log house built and used by the Government for storing pur- poses. It was a double log house, near the river. In the winter of 1812-13 the inhabitants lived partly under ground, by excavating the earth and then set- ting up puncheons and partly covering them with earth. That winter was very cold, and clothing was hard to obtain.
.
A SOLDIER'S DESCRIPTION OF CROGHAN'S VICTORY.
The following account of the battle of Fort Stephenson is from William Gaines, an inmate at the National Soldiers' Home, Washington, D. C. He was a member of Captain Armstrong's Company, Twenty- fourth Infantry, in the command of Gen- eral Harrison. He was at Fort Meigs during the siege. His account, as given to a reporter there, was as follows:
Our company was then ordered to Camp Seneca in July. 1 think about this time there came a rumor that Fort Stephenson was to be attacked. A detail was made from the different companies to relieve Fort Stepenson, this being done so that each com- pany should have an equal chance of winning glory. At this time I was a private in Captain Armstrong's company, having exchanged my drum for a musket. I was also acting as cook for Lieutenant Joseph Anthony of my company. Lieutenant Anthony, John Foster, James Riggs, Samuel Thurman, and myself composed the detail from my company. We started at daybreak and reached Fort Stephenson at 9 or 10 o'clock in the forenoon. We had not been there more than an hour and a half or two hours be- fore the British hove in sight and began landing their troops, cannon, etc. Between II and 12 o'clock there came a flag of truce and an officer and six men. They were blindfolded and taken in at the west gate. It was rumored that the officer was sent to demand the surrender of the fort or threaten to show no quarter. When they were gone Major Croghan told us to prepare ourselves as no quarter was to be shown. They caine around on the west side, which, at the distance of one hundred and fifty yards, was covered with woods, and between the woods and fort was a ravine down which they would haul the cannon to load and then push upon the brow of the hill and fire. They could not approach on the east side because that was an open field and we could have brought them down. To the north and south it was also quite open. The weather was good but warm and a storm which had threatened finally disappeared. They fired on us for some time, but Major Croghan would not allow us to return it.
833
834
HISTORY OF SANDUSKY COUNTY.
Samuel Thurman was in a block-house and deter- mined to shoot a red coat. He climbed upon the top of the block-house and peered over when a six- pound cannon ball took his head off. Finally, toward evening, they made a charge, and when they got on level ground we got orders to fire. We shot through loop-holes in the pickets and port-holes in the block- houses.
I recollect very well when Colonel Short fell. I see it all as plainly as I see you two gentlemen. Our cannon was loaded with six-pound ball and grape; I was in the block-house, and after Colonel Short fell, he held up a white handkerchief for quarter. Some one in the block-house said, "That man is hollering for quarter; he said he would show none, now give him quarter." It passed all through the fort. The bugle sounded a retreat. They had old Tecumseh and about one thousand five hundred Ind- ians and seven or eight hundred regulars. I only estimated them by seeing them march from the water. There were no buildings near the fort nor any women in the fort, as there was no settlement nearer than Franklinton. They landed a mile and a half or two miles below the fort, opposite the island. The British wounded who were not taken away lay in the ditch. The British soldiers were buried the next day-perhaps one hundred and fifty.
I have often thought that if General Harrison had
marched his troops from Fort Seneca, down on the east side of the Sandusky and crossed it, it would have brought the enemy between him and their boats, and thus he could have captured them all.
When the firing commenced Lieutenant Anthony was panic-stricken, and secreted himself and did not come out until after the battle was over. He was put under arrest by Major Croghan, sent to Fort Seneca, court-martialed for cowardice, and cashiered the service.
· Major Croghan was a very thin man, but became very corpulent and fleshy some years after. He was a very courageous man, afraid of nothing under the sun.
ERRATUM.
On page 123, in the chapter devoted to civil his- tory, the residence of John B. Rice, Representative in Congress, should be Sandusky county in place of Seneca, as given.
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INDEX TO
HISTORY
OF
SANDUSKY COUNTY
OHIO,
H. Z. WILLIAMS & BRO by Mary Lou Fish Chilcote 1972
Her gift to the sponsor of this reprint
THE SANDUSKY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Fremont, Ohio 43420 - founded 1874
INDEX NOTES
1. Name may appear more than once on indexed page.
2. Names with letters in parentheses indexed as if parantheses were omitted. Mc is indexed as Mac.
3. Titles not indexed unless the only designation. .
4. Indians are all listed under that heading rather than by name alphabetically throughout the index.
5. CHECK FOR SPELLING VARIATIONS; THERE ARE MANY!
Index of Names
ABBOTT
Cornelius, 328 David, 123 Elizabeth, 746 Judge, 540 Martha, 593
ABBY
Allison, 122 and Dagget, 621 ABEL
Andrew, 306
William W., 380, 391
AINSLEY
Mary (Tew), 705 Samuel, 705
AKINS (also AKEN) John R., 315, 318
ABERNATHY Ezekiel, 815 Jehiel, 811 ABLES
ALBEE Hezekiah, 343 William, 343
Charles, 329 Sophia, 615 ACHE
Wisefield S., 321
ACKER David, 343 H. B., 681
ACKEY
H. A., 459
ACKLAR David, 655, 659 ACTON Weems P., 302
ADAMS
Charles G., 251
Edwin, 820
Eugene S., 829
AL VORD
Elisha, 638 and Tinker, 388
AMES
Delia (Olmsted), 697
John P., 293
A. D., 237
Ellen, 637
ALDRIDGE
Anson, 626
Emma, 622
Hiram, 343
D. D., 124 E., 632
Elon G., 724
H., 347
ALEXANDER
George, 328
Ann, 694 Cyrus, 612
J. V. B., 509 Jonathan, 624, 632
Horace B., 259
Erastus, 329
Mary E. (Brush), 724
Horatio, 212
Fidelia (Lay), 612
Horatio R., 700
Henry, 339
Justina, 694
Spencer, 293
W. V.B., 109 William H., 343
J. F., 277 Julia, 701 Lucia, 700
R. B., 329
AMMON John, 315
M. B., 637
Martha T. (Pennell), 701
Mary, 697
ALFRED
Mr., 639, 672
A., 512
Nancy (Rogers), 697
ALGNYRE Henry, 302
ALGYER George W., 252
ALLEN
, 519 Captain, 248
Ethan, 788
Henry P., 794, 795, 804
Holcomb, 709 Horatio W., 328
James, 111
ALLEN continued Jennie (Slates), 799 John W., 111, 794 Lester, 780, 785, 789 Mary, 786 Nehemiah, 156, 158
President, 156, 158 Rachel (Whitmore), 709 William, 137, 150, 306, 514 ALLER
A. T., 792 ALLOUEZ
75
ALLYN
,
Isaac, 716, 717, 729, 732 Isaac M. , 716 Lydia, 716, 717 Permelia, 716, 732 Permelia (Downing), 716 ALMOND A., 277 Alexander, 293
ALSOP J., 599
ALSPAH Noah, 250 ALSTATT Isabel (Maurer), 732
ALTAFFER
ALDRICH
Adelaide (Carver), 829
Alonzo, 339, 341
D. H., 439 Daniel, 422 Meng & Co., 425
, 176 Amy R. (Bedell), 697, 699 Charles, 701
D., 209, 210
Delia, 701
ALDRICK
Florence, 701
Frank, 701
ALDSTADT Samuel, 321
H. R., 213, 495, 673 Hannah (Carpenter), 638 Henry, 328
Elizabeth, 663
Lyman, 626
O. L., 627 Rollin, 315
Horatio Rogers, 697 Isaiah, 697
Martha (Knapp), 695
Mary, 694
Samuel M., 333
T., 656 Theophilus, 656, 694
AMSBOCH Allen, 302 Henry, 302
Phineas, 638 Sidney, 315 Sophia, 697, 701 William, 344, 697, 701 ADDISON Joseph, 452 Sarah, 451 ADLER Henry, 440 AFFEL August, 302
AIGLER Jacob, 674 William, 674
AIKEN Mr., 240 Stephen C., 298
AILER
, 671
AINGER
(Brainard), 391
George, 343 Lucian, 318 O. H., 275 Pierson, 339
ALBERSHARDT L., 278
ALBERSHAZDT Louis, 324
ALBERT
George, 277, 306 Melanthon, 340 Mr., 674 ALDERMAN Simeon, 499
William, 811 William H., 820
ALTHOFF Rev. Mr., 575
AMSDEN B., 178, 213, 216, 217, 219 B. (Mrs. ), 346 Beman, 178, 219 Captain, 265 and Chapman, 373, 655, 656, 670, 676, 687 Cornelia (Birdseye), 435, 686 E. W., 221, 491 Edward, 688 Emily, 688
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Sandusky County, Ohio
AMSDEN continued
Harriet, 688 Harriet (Williams), 688 I. E., 419, 431 Isaac, 686
Isaac E. , 271, 435, 541, 687, 688 Isaac E. (Mrs. ), 345 J. E., 453 Lizzie, 688 Lydia (Chapman), 687 Lyman, 655
Maggie, 688 Mary, 687, 688, 702a
Mr., 669, 679, 687
Nellie, 453
ANGEL
Ida (Riddell), 662
T. G., 512, 668, 670, 673, 687
Thomas, 686, 687, 688
Thomas G. , 656, 669, 671, 676, 702a Thomas Gates, 686
William, 687, 688 William B. , 342
ANTHONY Joseph, 112, 113, 833
Lieut. , 114, 833, 834
Otis, 321
A. C., 335
Adaline, 672
Alvin, 672, 673
Anderson, 298
Betsey, 672
APPLER
Colonel, 283, 288, 289
Dr., 373, 442, 451
Father, 672
General, 253
Harriet, 672
Harrison, 302
Hiram, 343
Isaac, 339
ARLING Harvey, 339
AUNESLY William, 391
Isaac N., 258
J. C., 462 Jacob H., 339 James, 672 Jane, 750 John, 399
Lieut. , 105
David, 258, 671
Major, 245 Martha E., 389 Melissa, 672
James, 656 John, 56, 99
AVERS John, 766 AVERY
One, 552 Robert, 252 S. E., 439, 512
John E., 656 Judge, 56 Robert, 44
, 408 Cynthia, 710
Dr., 659 Elisha, 655, 656
Mary, 539
Wesley, 631, 656, 659 William H., 328
ANDRES (S)
Anna (Young), 753
Amos, 764
Catharine, 753 Jacob, 502, 753
Larry, 343
Lydia Ann, 381
Seldon, 341 Susan, 565
AYRES Ellis, 764 William P., 262
Magdaline, 753 Mary A., 753 Rosa, 753
Theresa, 753
James, 343
ARNSTADT Jacob, 763, 773
ARTS Frank, 773 ARUNDEL
38, 39, 40, 43, 126
ARUNDEL continued Mr. , 43 ASBURY Bishop, 496
ASH
Catharine, 573
John Q. , 340 Phillip, 250
Robert, 567
Samuel C., 149
w. C., 632, 635
ASHLEY
, 35, 36 Charles D., 763 Lieut. , 35
ASHNELL John, 250
ATKINS Quintus F., 142
Quintius F., 418
ATKINSON Charles, 501
Charles D., 250
Alonzo, 705 Permelia (Tew), 705
ATWATER Mr., 68
ATWELL
ANDERSON
Matilda, 615
APPLEGATE Austin, 341
John, 341
AUGSTER Christian, 763
ARLEN William H., 329
AUGUST Christian, 795
ARLIN Charles W., 251
AUGUSTUS Charles, 423 and Gottron, 423
ARMAN Rudolph, 250
AUSTIN
J. B., 497 Rev. Mr., 649
ARMSTRONG
Captain, 833
D. W., 512
AUXTER , 773 Christian, 564 Rosanna, 564
Selah H., 339 Sergeant, 579
w. W., 137
William W., 137
ARNDT Anthony, 413 ARNOLD
Mr., 677 Samuel, 413 William, 413
D. S., 674
AXTELL J. S., 628
ARNOTT Barkdall, 343
BABB Daniel F., 339
BABCOCK Agnes (Donaldson), 611 Almira (Dirlam), 611 Ann (Lee), 611 Callie, 611 Clark, 611
Clementine, 611
,
ANDREWS continued
David A., 329 Dr., 756 Ebenezer, 377
Erasmus H., 315
John, 414
Edmund R. , 341 Jacob, 122 John, 122, 733 John Wesley, 258
W. H., 221, 465 William, 97, 368, 369, 399, 401, 413 William H. , 219, 220
Sarah, 687
ANGUS
Henry W., 339 John W., 339
ANSON
AUBREY Morris, 278
AUGSPURBER E. (Miss), 481
Catharine, 769
General, 115
Johanna, 753 Joseph L., 753
ANDREW Peter, 315 S., 774 Sarah, 768 William, 742, 743, 768
ANDREWS
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Index of Names continued
BABCOCK continued
Elisha, 610, 611 Esther, 611 F., 277 Frank, 297, 611
Harry, 611 Hiram, 611 James, 344
John, 611
Josephine (Woodruff), 611
Laura, 611 Lyman, 655, 660 Mahala, 611
Margaret, 611
Mary, 611 Mary Ann (Lay), 611
Merlin, 611
Almira, 646
Amelia, 646
Andrew, 323, 414
Anna, 647 Anna G. (Wolfe), 565
Arabella, 660 Arthur, 788
Belle, 788
Betsey (Cleveland), 641
Bliss, 328
Catharine (Hagaman), 660
Charlie, 788
Charles, 251, 329, 330, 705
Clark, 646 Cynthia (Leach), 647
Cynthia A. (Webster), 788 D. B., 819
Daniel, 743, 812, 819
David A., 660
David W., 262
Diana, 729
Diana (Weaver), 647
Eber, 123
Edmund, 788
Alijah, 788, 789
Elizabeth, 647
Elizabeth (Cleveland), 646 Ella, 647
Ellsworth, 647
Emeretta (Rathbun), 646
Emma, 646 Emily, 788 Evangeline, 646
Florence, 647 Frank, 647
Frederick, 647
George, 647, 759, 788
George G., 164, 811 Grace, 660
BALE
O., 465
BALL
, , 101, 427 Alvira, 346, 561 Colonel, 102, 113, :10, 578, 579
E. (Miss), 211
Eveline, 345, 561
Eveline ( Patterson , James \., 117
Joseph, 259 L. C., 414 Lysander C., 97, 2++.
560, 561 Lysander C. (Mrs. Martha, 614
173
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BAKER continued Jeremiah, 321, 647 John, 635, 660, 675 John H., 660 John W., 788 Joseph, 647 Katie, 788 Keziah, 646
Lavina (White), 788 Lewis S., 251, 258 Maria, 817 Martha, 656
Mary Ann (Forbes), 660
Mary (Haaser), 731 Mr., 240, 560, 702c Mrs., 702b
Nancy (Vroaman), 646
Napoleon, 647
Nellie, 646, 647
Norman, 647
Norman (Ellsworth), 647
Peter H., 341
Phebe (Osborn), 788
Rufus, 757
S., 96 Samantha, 646
Samuel, 96, 122, 608, 619, 641, 646 Samuel S., 610, 619
Sanford G., 125, 788
Sarah Ann, 646 Solomon, 323
BACHER S. J., 502 BACHMAN
Sarah (Kinney), 662
BACKUS Ellen (Adams), 637 F. T., 487 George, 637
BACON B. R., 632, 634 Benjamin, 714 James, 252 W. M., 334 W. H., 620, 632 William H., 632
BADGELY O., 673
BADGER Joseph, 45, 485, 567
BAILEY
, 414 Charlotte, 534 Pleasant, 112 William, 656
H., 655 H. F., 240, 461, 681
H. L., 240 Harmon, 790 Helen M., 788 Henry, 124, 222, 223, 635, 660
Henry H., 329, 341
Henry W., 343
Hiram, 240, 610, 659, 660 Hiram F., 660
Ida, 788 Jacob, 277 Jacob H., 309 James, 647, 813 Jefferson, 321
BALDWIN
Ebenezer, 785 Eleazer, 124, 189
Catharine (Boose), 785 Charles, 334 Julia E. , 534
Lieut. , 336
M. D., 391, 467 Marcus D., 387, 388 N. J., 785 Sarah S. (Rogers), 3:
Susannah, 787 Sylvester, 534 William S., 329
BAIR Adam, 222, 820 Add, 817 C. Foster, 817 Charles D., 817 E. E. , 817 Ella E. , 817 Frank G. , 817 Grant, 817 Jacob, 599 Josiah, 743 Maria (Baker), 817 Mary E., 817 O. W., 817 Rosa M., 817 Theresa (Fay), 817
BAIR continued William H., 743, 744 BAIRD Charles H., 309 George W. , 123 John, 763, 764, 765 BAITS Joseph, 619
BAITY Abraham, 783 Frederick, 783 BAKER
, 416, 440, 630, 671
Abbie, 647 Abigail, 647 Alice (Hayes), 647
Polly (Cleveland), 641 Prudence, 611
Prudence (Hinkley), 610 Sarah, 611
T., 277 Thomas, 293, 611 Timothy, 641
BABIED Eli, 330
BABINE Elias, 329
BACH and Dryfoos, 421, 423 S., 423
and Stine, 440 Susan, 647 T., 680 Thomas, 647 Timothy, 164, 702b Ward, 646 William, 414 Willie, 788
Sandusky County, Ohio
BALL continued
Oscar, 124, 180, 218,
219, 220, 415, 471, 509, 561 Oscar (Mrs. ), 345, 346
Phineas, 414
S. E. (Miss), 211
Sarah, 561
BARNABY Miss, 622, 623
Seth, 811 Thaddeus, 561 William, 303
BALLARD
A. R., 278 Albin, 811, 813 Alvin, 819 Andrew, 811
and Dean, 160, 210
BARNET
Josiah, 631
BARTLEY Mordecai, 123, 137 Thomas W., 375
BARTO
Andrew, 278
BARTON Susannah, 705
BALLAU S., 440
BALSIZER Lewis, 224
BALSLEY A. H., 232
Henry C., 298
Sophronia (Wilson), 708
Wesley, 705
West, 368, 369, 708
BARNHARD
Simon, 764
, 26,28
BANKS
D. B., 784
David B., 784, 792 General, 247
BARNUP Henry, 252
BASON Henry, 743
BANNISTER Joseph, 681
BARR
BASOR Henry, 277, 306
BARRERE Nelson, 137
BASSETT Martha, 573
BARRETT
BASTIC Elizabeth, 590
BARBER A. D., 671, 672
BARRIER George, 795 BARRINGER
819
Albert, 291, 321
David, 312
Ferdinand, 343
Hannah, 543
John, 302, 312
and McKim, 683 Peter, 668 William, 321, 656
Michael, 324
BARDMAN Abigail, 665 BARENDT 1., 440 BARK
Abram, 414
BARKER Augustus, 656 Colonel, 42 Margaret (Garn), 797 Rev. , 624 BARKIMER Lewis, 241 Lewis J., 730 R. J. (Mrs. ), 730
Elizabeth, 396 Eva, 215 and Finefrock, 395, 439, 471
BAUGHMAN David, 743 Henry, 743 Isaac, 329
-4-
BARTLET(T) continued Francis H., 343 Hannah, 650 Horace A., 259
J. C., 117
J. R., 109, 255, 257, 415, 512
Joseph R., 257, 258, 375, 386, 395, 396, 415
Mary (Rife), 691
O. L., 639 Phebe (Ellis), 396
Rachel (Mitchener), 396
Samuel, 396 Thomas, 293 W. K., 632
J., 122 Mary A., 574
BARNETT Edgar, 622
Nelson, 811 S. R., 811 Winfield S., 343
General, 466
Joseph, 634
BARNEY
Anna, 708
Benjamin, 705
C. C., 811, 812, 817
Hannah (Freese), 706
BASCOM E., 487 Ellery, 486
BALTZLEY Benjamin F., 334
BALYEAT Abraham, 344
BASHAW George, 344
BASHNER John, 763
BARNUM H. F., 635 H. T., 628
BASHOR
Elizabeth, 768
BANZE Anna E. , 771 BARBEE General, 82, 83
Augustus, 654 Charles, 293 David H., 258 Father, 759 G. M., 575 Johr, 656 Wilson, 259, 293 Smith, 655, 656 BARDIN
BARRON Captain, 297 Robert, 293 S. A., 264
BARRUS Sarah, 446
BARTH Charles, 423
BARTLET(T) Aaron, 691
BAT(E)SOLE (also BATZOLE) Christian, 339 John, 600 Nancy (Beaghler), 710 William, 328
BAUCHMAN John, 664 Susan (Billman), 664
BAUER Daniel, 784
Father, 503, 537 Seraphine, 536, 537
BARKIMER continued Sarah (Parish), 376 BARLHEIMER George, 339
BARLOW
Joel, 57 Margaret, 663
BARNARD
Orsanus, 610
BARNES
J. W., 774 James W., 252 Lieut. , 247 M.A., 681
BARTOW John G. , 241
BASEY J. F., 790
BANCROFT
John, 344
Permelia (Allyn), 732
BATES
A., 264 Abraham, 312
M. , 743 Matthew, 742
B. E., 774 B. J., 111, 210, 414, 415, 469, 509 Brice J., 109, 183, 184, 375, 381, 389, 395, 396, 414, 540 Captain, 265, 358
Index of Names continued
BEARSS
George H., 258 BEATTY S. M., 499 Samuel, 673 BEAUCAMP Sophia, 610 BEAUGRAND
763, 401
Isadore, 421
J. D., 124
James A., 829
John B., 379, 449, 451, 828, 829
Margaret, 379, 829
Margaret (Chabert), 449
Mr., 502
P., 160, 829
Peter, 333, 334, 377, 451
Sophia, 449 w., 415 BEAUREGARD
, 268
BEAVER
Rev., 818
BEAWOA
George, 811
BEBB William, 137
BECK
A., 599
Chris, 278
Christian, 315
D. F., 633
George, 217, 218, 512
George W., 217, 219
John T., 512
Julius, 343
Mr., 677 Mrs., 677
BEISTLE
E. C., 340
BEACH
Amanda, 696
B. C., 277
Stephen, 259
Thomas, 259
BECKMAN Henry, 339
BECKWITH
BELKNAPP General, 367
BELL
279, 361 (Shomo), 395 Abraham, 800
Amy, 699
Amy R. , 697
Anson J., 710
Amy Rosalia, 699
Benjamin L., 699
Caroline (Jackson), 710 E., 710 Lavina (Morse), 710
Bishop, 673 Burr, 699
Sally (Burr), 699
Nancy, 710
BEEBE
BEAM , 704, 713
Joseph, 277 BEAN
Aaron, 706 Almira, 706
Augustus, 122
Azariah, 706 Diadama, 706
E. A., 223, 225, 226
Enoch, 706, 710
Ethan, 706 Ethan A., 706 Frank, 706
BEEBE continued Fred, 706 George A., 706 Harriet A., 706 Harriet R., 706 James, 706, 734 Jane, 710 Mary, 710
Mary J., 706
Mary Jane (Green), 706
Mary (Ryan), 706 Miss, 473
Nathan M., 706
Rebecca, 706
Susannah (Crandall), 706
William, 706, 734
BEEKLEY Daniel, 329
John W., 770
Mary, 767 Michael, 318
Peter, 501 Polly (Fry), 770 Sarah F., 770
BAUMGARTNER
Joseph, 502 w., 278 William, 324
BAY
Catharine (Derrick), 760
Joseph, 760
Rachel J., 760 Robert, 760
Tama Ann (Phillis), 760
BAYER (also BAYOR) Henry, 764 Jacob, 744
BAYLOR Cyrus A., 112 Lieut., 105, 114 BAZAR Henry, 564
BECKL(E)Y
Michael, 306
Philip, 259
Benjamin C., 309 Betsy, 696 Edwin R. , 324
Jonathon, 696
John, 803 Lester, 656
BEAGEL
John, 241 BEAGHLER Amelia, 710
Andrew, 800 Catharine (Correll), 800
C. H., 180, 217, 218, 224, 225, 416
Charles, 619
Charles F., 395
Charles H., 180, 217, 218, 225, 389, 415, 416, 469, 508, 533
Dr., 790 Elmer, 800
and Finefrock, 389, 439
Francis B., 509 Frank, 414 General, 148, 149, 153
George T., 634, 635 James, 676 James H. , 668
-5-
George W., 329 J. C., 277 J. V., 217, 218, 328, 329, 416, 774
John, 125 John V., 329 P. B., 632, 634 Philip, 629 William, 329
BEIDEER A., 334 BEILER Charles, 674
Jacob, 674
BEILHARZ J. J., 492
BEITH Andrew J., 251
BELDING Captain, 358, 359 E. B., 358, 510 Willie, 359
A. C., 681 G. A. , 681 George A. , 681
BEDELL
Mary, 710
M. P., 329 Mordecai P., 234
BEARD David, 619 BEARDSLEY David H., 123 BEARING H., 766
BAUGHMAN continued J. W., 743
BAUGHY Mary, 663 BAUM Martin, 97 BAUMAN , 415, 416 Alvertie J., 770
Betsy (Waggoner), 767 Emma E., 770 Harriet E. (Winter), 770 Henry, 767 J., 440, 510 Jacob, 425, 471 Jerome J., 770 John F., 770
BEEM
George, 241 Joseph, 306
BEERY
David, 241, 457
Sandusky County, Ohio
BELL continued James O. , 800
John, 110, 123, 124, 148,
153, 185, 207, 209, 210, 212, 213, 233, 271, 307, 373, 414, 415, 421, 429, 483, 512, 531, 783
John P. , 424 Margaret (Masten), 531
Mary F., 800
Joel, 794
Melvin E., 800
Mary, 817
Prudence, 619
Thomas H. , 417
BEOSE
David, 251
Herman, 789
Lieut. , 294, 297
BERCAN
Robert M., 297
BERCAW
Emery, 333
BERGER
BIDER
Binnie, 701
W. C., 315
G. A., 439
George M., 263
John S., 701
Samuel, 293
Sophia (Adams), 701
BERGSTRENER Lewis S. , 259
BERILE John, 321 BERKLEY John, 328 BERLING J., 439
BERRY
and Bowlus, 431
Cornelia, 663
David, 773 James P., 375
BIGELOW Russell, 497
BIGGER John, 137
BIGGERSTAFF Samuel, 149, 811, 812
BIGGS
Captain, 35 36
BIGH Phillip, 784 BIGLER
Frederick T., 252
Lavina (Donaldson), 617
Maria, 617
Richard E. , 616
Xenophron, 486
Zachariah, 617
BETZ
John, 743, 744 M., 743 Michael, 744
BEVEN George S., 610
BEVER
Joseph, 599, 600, 758 Peter, 600
Gideon, 664
Hannah (Donner), 664
James, 664
John, 635, 664
Joseph, 664
Mary Ann (Boop), 664 Mary Jane, 664 Sarah, 664
BENTER
BENTER continued Jackson, 318 BENTLER Anthony, 262 BENTON
, 630
Colonel, 417
James, 667
Charles, 368
Jesse, 417, 607, 608, 610
BICE
Stephen, 343 BICKERSTAFF Samuel, 817 BID(D)LE
Samuel, 800 Sarah E., 800
Sarah R. (Russel), 661 William, 800
BELLOW(S) Ora, 369 Peter, 414 BEMENT
Dwight, 339 George D., 640 Margaret (Heep), 640 Orson, 373
BEMIS (also BEMUS)
J. D., 461, 462 Emeline J., 694 BE MUENT Mary, 622
BENDER Daniel, 241 BENEDICT 787
Aaron, 512 C., 278
Christian, 318
Ira, 780, 784, 786, 792 Platt, 536
BENJAMIN Jacob H., 610 P. W., 783, 784 BENN B., 680
BENNER
Harriet, 771 James D., 223, 224, 225, 340 Joseph D., 225, 226 M., 622, 635 Matthias, 562, 634, 635, 771 William, 340
BENNETT A., 415 Aaron, 415
C. H., 277
Charles, 328
Charles H., 298, 352
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