USA > Ohio > Hamilton County > Cincinnati > The Cincinnati pioneer > Part 16
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26th February .- Col. Johnston, Chairman, and John D. Caldwell, Secretary, with others of committee, repaired in special car to resi- dence of Hon. John Scott Harrison, below North Bend, bearing to the relict of President Harrison her membership certificate and a medallion containing likeness of her father, Judge Symmes ; her husband, Ex- president Harrison ; and Gen. St. Clair, ex-governor of the North-west Territory-early pioneers. Her health being too feeble to respond in person, response was made by letter through her son, Hon. J. Scott Harrison.
Due honor was paid to widows of other distinguished early pioneer
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THE CINCINNATI PIONEER.
military officers, who were enrolled as honorary members and received certificates, viz. : Mrs. Submit Rockwell Strong, daughter of Captain Edward Miller, once in charge of Fort Washington, and widow of Captain Elijah Strong, of Wayne's army; Mrs. Phoebe Pierce Steele, born at Marietta, widow of the late Judge Steele, of Dayton, O .; Mrs. Juliana Elliot Crane, daughter of Dr. John Elliot, surgeon of the Rev- olutionary and Indian wars, and widow of the late Judge Joseph H. Crane, of Dayton; Mrs. Harriet Elliot Pierce, daughter also of Dr. John Elliot, and widow of the late Joseph Pierce, of Dayton; Mrs. Catharine Patterson Phillips, daughter of Col. Robert Patterson, founder of city of Lexington, and one of the proprietors of the town site of Cincinnati, and wife of Horatio Phillips, Esq., of Dayton, now enrolled a member ; Col. Jefferson Patterson, son of Col. Robert Pat- terson, late of Dayton, one of the original proprietors of the site of Losantiville; Mrs. Elizabeth Jolinston Jones, daughter of Col. John Johnston, for thirty-one years Indian factor and agent for United States in North-west, born in block-house No. 1, Fort Wayne; John Dearborn Johnston, son of Col. John Johnston.
4th (5th) of July .- Pioneers took seats in carriages provided, and took part in the procession in celebration by citizens of Independence Day. Meeting-place, Horticultural Rooms, Bacon's Building. Con- stitution, etc., revised.
The city council, on 3d February, tendered use of the City Council Chamber for use of meetings of the Pioneer Association, where suc- ceeding public meetings have been held.
1859. 1st January .- President, Nicholas Longworth. Vote of thanks to late President, Major William Perry.
24th February .- Met at Council Chamber. Inaugural address by Nicholas Longworth, President; read and entered on minutes.
4th March .- President Longworth resigned, Thomas H. Yeatman, Vice-president, presiding. Hon. Lewis Cass invited to deliver address on 7th April; sent letter regretting inability to be present. Letters were received from Ex-governors Trimble and T. Corwin, who were unable to attend.
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22d March .- Association met at residence of the veteran Jonathan Pancoast, and united in paying tribute to his memory in last rites by funeral service.
[This was commencement of perhaps three hundred funerals of its members that up to 1SS4, as Secretary, I have taken part in honoring mem- bers who have passed away, by attending their funerals or acting as pall- bearer.
J. D. C.]
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THE CINCINNATI PIONEER.
îth April .- Seventy-first anniversary. Celebration and banquet at Smith & Nixon's Hall, north side of Fourth Street, west of Main Street ; Newport Garrison Band discoursing music; supper under . management of Henry Alms; tickets of invitation sent to widows of early pioneers; addresses by Owen Reeves, Esq., of Chillicothe, and others.
1st May .- The day spent by members at Belleview, grounds of Rev. Samuel J. Browne, on invitation.
26th December .- Reunion and banquet at the Veranda, Third Street, between Main and Walnut Streets; celebration in honor of the first settlement of Cincinnati, December 28, 1788 (since-decided to be the day for observation as anniversary).
1860. President, Col. John Johnston. Foundation laid in lot at Spring Grove Cemetery suitable for a monumental shaft to be erected thereon, in honor of the pioneers.
7th April .- Seventy-second Anniversary held at Melodeon Hall. Prayer by Elder D. S. Burnet. Poem by W. W. Fosdick. Ad- dress by Wm. M. Corry; reminiscences of his early life, by Hon. John McLean, of Supreme Court, United States, who attended with his wife-Sarah Belle Ludlow McLean, daughter of one of the foun- ders of Cincinnati, Israel Ludlow.
1861. President, John Whetstone.
Due notice taken in February of death of Col. John Johnston ; also, April 5th, while at Washington City, of Hon. Judge McLean, who died April 4th.
ith April .- Seventy-third Anniversary, Sunday, met at Wesley Chapel, on site of the Old Stone Meeting-house, Fifth Street. Servi- ces of a religious character conducted by Rev. Sylvester Weeks, the pastor ; Rev. John F. Wright, Rev. Samuel J. Browne, and Elder W. P. Stratton. An interesting group of facts were given of interest as to early Methodist preachers in Kentucky and Miami Valley. John D. Caldwell was made regular Secretary.
· 8th April .- Attended at Spring Grove Cemetery at dedication of the Cincinnati Pioneer Lot. Address by Elder David S. Burnet.
August .- Services at Seventh Presbyterian Church; sermon by Rev. S. W. Lynd, on death of Peyton S. Symmes, whose body June 3, 1864, was reinterred in the Cincinnati Pioneer Lot, from his family burial place.
September .- Association hospitably received by Green Township Harvest Home Association, near Cheviot.
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1862. President, Wm. B. Dodson.
7th April .- Joint celebration was proposed to be at Marietta of Pioneer Association of that pioneer city and of the Cincinnati Pioneer Association. A special train of cars was tendered for the excursion of our Cincinnati party, by President Wilson of the Cincinnati and Marietta Railroad ; but 7th April being election day another tender was made for a home celebration, and offer of special train by President L'Hommedieu to Dayton was accepted. Gov. W. G. Brownlow, of Tennessee, who had been.enrolled an honorary member of the Cincin- nati Pioneer Association, joined the party, and the trip was made to Dayton, where the members were hospitably entertained. The As- scciation had a jaunt on the Junction Road on invitation of President John Woods.
Mr. Caldwell, Secretary, being Official Reporter of the Ohio House of Representatives, conveyed invitation to Governor Brownlow, on part of the members of the Legislature to visit the capital. Dr. Brownlow repaired to Columbus, and had a reception in the State House by the General Assembly of Ohio.
1863. President, Stephen Wheeler.
12th February .- Notice of death Ex-president Nicholas Longworth, and of Capt. Wm. Perry, first President.
"th April .- Railroad excursion to Columbus Reception of Pioneers at State House by Governor Tod, who became a member. Colonel David Chambers, of Zanesville, eighty-four years of age, gave inter- sting reminiscences of early life and Ohio State history. David Put- nam, of Marietta, great-grandson of Israel Putnam, the wolf-slayer, became a member. Lincoln Goodale-born in 1788, and who reached Marietta in 1794, was enrolled. Rev. Adam Poe-grandson of the great Indian fighter-gave interesting reminiscences. A paper of val- uable notes in letter to Secretary, from Dr. S. P. Hildreth, the Ohio Historian, Marietta, was read.
The excursion continued to Cleveland. Over sixty pioneers of. the city party were entertained at the Angier House, guests of the City Council, and welcomed by Mayor Flint. The party in carriages was escorted to noteworthy places in the Forest City.
4th July .- Social reunion at Council Chamber. Picnic at house and grounds of General Rees E. Price, Price Hill.
13th August .- Harvest Home Green Township, near Cheviot, where pioneers were entertained.
18th December .- Secretary Caldwell, being Secretary of the Great
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Western Sanitary Fair, also busied in caring for sick and wounded soldiers, it was deemed best to elect officers thus carly, and there were chosen for 1864: President, Jacob Hoffner; Vice-president, S. S. L'Hommedieu; Corresponding Secretary, W. P. Stratton ; Recording Secretary, John D. Caldwell; Treasurer, A. N. Riddle; Chaplain, Rev. S. J. Browne ; Sergeant-at-arms, Wm. Moody.
26th, December .- The Pioneers paid a visit to the Ladies' Bazaar of the Sanitary Fair.
1864. Sunday February 28th, funeral services of Mrs. President Har- rison at North Bend (Cleves). Sermon by the blind preacher, Rev. A. Bushnell. Burial of daughter of Judge Symmes-original proprie- tor-and widow of Ex-president General William Henry Harrison.
7th April .- Reunion and banquet, Duhme House, Third Street.
3d June .- First burial on Pioneer lot; it was the body of Peyton S. Symmes, reinterred.
4th July .- The ladies' conducted the Pioneer Reunion in the way of entertainment at. City Council Chamber.
17th July .- Pioneer picnic at Hunt's Grove; address by Rev. B. W. Chidlaw; music by Tosso.
1865. President, Rev. Samuel J. Browne. No celebration in April-Secretary absent in New York.
9th May .- Excursion on steamboat United States to Louisville, Ky., where the Pioneers were entertained by the City Council with a banquet, and were escorted to places of interest in the city. Thomas Sherlock, of the Mail Company, received certificate of honorary mem- bership for courtesy shown the Pioneers.
4th July .- This being the first Independence Day since the nation has gained a second freedom, a general parade occurred by citizens and societies ; seventeen carriages were assigned the Pioneers. In the aft- ernoon the Association held a reunion in the City Council Chamber. Pioneer delegates from Louisville, Dayton, and Marietta were present.
1866, President, Eden B. Reeder.
. 7th April .- Railroad excursion to, and pioneer joint celebration in, Marietta, the first settled point in Ohio. This was a memorable meet- ing of the pioneer families of the "Bonny Buckeye State."
Picnic at Hunt's Grove.
4th July .- Council Chamber. Music by Phillips and O'Kane- " The Beautiful River," and other pieces.
The Secretary, John D. Caldwell, remarked that as the brave sur- vivors of a sanguinary struggle which has maintained the United States
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as one of the greatest governments of the world are to-day celebra- ting the anniversary of Pioneer American Independence, so it be- comes us as a people to honor the names and hallow the memory of those who fell martyrs in their country's cause. Green be their graves and immortal be the fame of the heroes who spilled their. blood to uphold a government transmitted to us as a legacy by our pioneer Revolutionary fathers. While to-day we render thanks for the bless- ings which have fallen to our lot, we revert with sorrow to the vacan- cies in our thinned ranks. We miss from our circle many and be- loved companions who have fallen at our side. Several of those who united with us in organizing this Association and guided its early ef- forts have yielded up strength and life.
1867. President, John Ludlow. Picnic at Hunt's Grove.
Tth April .- Sunday. Trinity Methodist Church. Prayer by Rev. Isaac Collard. Gallagher's poem, "Fifty Years Ago," a song of the early times out West, was recited in a spirited manner. Elder Strat- ton read a paper on the early Sabbath-schools of the Methodist Stone Meeting-house, and of the Two-horned Presbyterian Church.
4th July .- City Council Chamber. John Ludlow, presiding. Ad- . dress on early steamboat navigation, by Robert Buchanan, Esq. Rem- iniscences given of early Irish residents by Hon. John W. Caldwell. Judge Este related interesting facts relative to Major John Doughty of New Jersey, the builder of Fort Washington.
12th September,-Pioneer picnic at Clifton, on grounds of Robert Buchanan. Address by Judge Wm. Johnston. General George H. Thomas was a guest.
1868. President, Robert Buchanan.
7th April .- Reunion of Pioneers from Louisville, Hamilton, Day- ton, and Marietta held at "Rink," Freeman Street, President Buch- anan presiding. ' Judge Este presented likeness, framed, of Miss Bar- bara Heckewelder, first white child born in North-west Territory, 1781. Gov. Hayes made an address. Letters or telegrams from Ex-gov. Tod, Ex-gov. Allen Trimble, and Ex-gov. Cox.
Banquet toasts-responses by Ex-mayor Bishop and John A. Gano, Chairman Chamber of Commerce, and others.
28th June .- Funeral services of Rev. Adam Poe at Trinity Meth- odist Church, previous to conveying the remains to Ashland, O., for interment. Biographical address by Bishop Clark. Remarks by Revs. Reid, Merrill, Wiley, and John F. Wright.
1869. President, Thomas H. Yeatman.
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Tth. April .- At Morris Chapel (site now of Haylin's Theater). Let- ter from Bishop Morris, Springfield ; age, 75 in November; came to Ohio March, 1816. Daniel Gano read interesting historical sketch of Cincinnati history. Edwin R. Campbell, of Ye Old Time News, was present, and made spirited remarks.
1st July .- Haymaking at T. H. Yeatman's, River Road.
- 3d July .- Attended celebration at Hunt's Grove ; celebration by White Water Valley Pioneers.
Christmas Night .- Annual meeting at Council Chamber.
1870. President, Joseph S. Ross.
7th April .- Orator, Judge William Johnston. Address by Jesse Grant, father of President U. S. Grant.
4th July .- Celebration at Council Chamber.
13th September .- Railroad excursion to State Fair, Springfield, O., by courtesy C., II., & D. Railroad.
31st December .-- Annual meeting at Council Chamber.
1871 .- President, Major Daniel Gano.
March .- George H. Pendleton, for Kentucky Central Railroad, tendered Association excursion to Lexington. Large party of Pioneers were conveyed to Lexington on special train, and hospitably enter- tained by its citizens.
Tth April .- Celebration at church, Eighth and Plum Streets. Rare reunion and dinner. Address by Gov. R. B. Hayes.
4th July .- Pioneer celebration at Christian Church. Address by Gen. Leslie Combs, of Kentucky.
20th September .- Attended German Pioneer celebration.
December .-- Annual meeting. Among the recent deaths of mem- bers, that of Mrs. Sarah Gano Burt Tiley was noted. She was daughter of Gen. John Stites Gano, one of the first settlers of Columbia, in 1788.
1872. 30th March .- President, Rees E. Price. Joseph Coppin's design of Pioneer Monument submitted. Constitution so amended that those in Ohio previous to 4th July, 1815, on paying two dollars, may become members ; but the office of President to be filled by mem- ber of original provision-residence in Ohio before 4th July, 1812.
1873. President, Judge D. K. Este.
7th April .- Addresses by Gov. Noyes, Gen. Cary, and Judge Carter.
4th July .-- Address by Hon. Bellamy Storer. Letter from Nathan- iel Wright ; unable to attend.
2d August .- Picnic at Hunt's Grove with Pioneers of White Water Valley.
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10th September. - Reunion Miami Valley at National Soldiers' Home, Dayton, viz. : of Pioneers of Montgomery, Butler, and Ham- ilton counties. Address by Judge Joseph Cox. Addresses of wel- come by Hon. L. B. Gunckel and Judge R. S. Hart, responded to by Judge Este, President, and Elder Stratton. Gov. Edward F. Noyes was also a speaker.
2 4th November .- A purse of $82 was forwarded by members of the Association-contribution to families of soldiers injured at Soldiers' Home from explosion of cannon at reception of the Pioneers.
December .- Unanimous thanks to John D. Caldwell for his long and faithful services. Voted that the archives of the Society be con- tinued in his keeping.
1874. President, Stephen S. L'Hommedieu.
Tth April .- Reunion and banquet in session room of church Eighth and Plum Streets, S. S. L'Hommedieu presiding, Archbishop J. B. Purcell on one side, Elder James Challen on the other. Hon. George H. Pendleton, W. S. Groesbeck, Bellamy Storer, Nathaniel Wright, and several members of the Constitutional Convention were present. (Full account of the occasion, " Caldwell's Cincinnati Pio- neer," No. 3.)
26th May .-- With German Pioneers at Inwood Park.
4th June .-- Basket-meeting of Pioneers at Probasco Grove, Butler County.
4th July .- At Pike's Opera House. Address by Gov. Wm. Allen. John D. Caldwell, Secretary, read paper on "Early Celebrations of the Fourth of July in Cincinnati." (See No. 4, " Caldwell's Cincin- nati Pioneer.")
10th August .- Funeral Ex-president John Whetstone.
20th September .- Pioneer gathering at final service in Old Radical Church, Sixth Street, between Vine and Race, congregation vacating to worship in new building on George Street. Address by James Evans and Elder Stratton.
26th December .- Annual meeting. Gov. Allen's invitation for As- sociation to visit Chillicothe in May accepted.
1875. President, Edward D. Mansfield.
January .- Pioneer's reunion on site of Old Stone Church, now Wesley Chapel.
ith April .- Address by President E. D. Mansfield at City Council Chamber. He came to Cincinnati in 1801. Historical reminiscences given by Judge A. H. Dunlevy, of Lebanon.
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THE CINCINNATI PIONEER.
25th, April .- Funeral service of Ex-president Ludlow at Richmond Street Christian Church.
28th May .- Railroad excursion to Chillicothe. Reception of Pio- neers by the City Council. Welcome by Mayor Mick. Gen. Leslie Combs, of Kentucky, a guest of the party. Entertainment at country seat of Gov. William Allen, and at "Adena," home of Gen. Worth- ington.
4th July .- Pioneer celebration at Council Chamber. Song, "Life in the West," H. Thane Miller. Poems by Judge P. Mallon, "The Pioneers to the Flag." "Our Homes in Cincinnati."
"Militia Muster," written 1823, by " Horace in Cincinnati," was read. (See No. 5, pamphlet, " Caldwell's Pioneer.")
1876. President, Isaac Macfarland.
Fth April .- Address by Wm. M. Corry. Songs by Prof. Lehman.
1877. President, Isaac Macfarland.
ith April .- Address by Judge W. W. Trimble, Covington, Ky. Original Poem read, "Esther Zane, Pioneer Girl, Fincastle Fort," by W. D. Gallagher. Tosso discoursed on his violin, " Money Musk " and " Raccoon Hunt." Addresses by Kentucky historian, Richard H. Collins, Elder Challen, and Gen. Samuel F. Cary. Recitation, Gal- lagher's "Land of the West."
4th July .- Address by Hon. Isaac Jordan. Poem, "Song of the Bells," Independence Hall, by Elder Challen.
1878. President, Nicholas Goshorn.
"th April .- Sunday, at Wesley Chapel. Prayer by Rev. Sylvester Weeks, pastor. Portraits of the noted religious debaters Campbell and Owen were presented and subsequently deposited with the His- torical and Philosophical Society of Ohio in this city. Elder Challen read original poem, "The Family Meeting."
28th December .- The officers of Kenton County, Ky., Pioneers at- tended President Martin and were welcomed.
1879. President, Jeremiah M. Clark. .
"th April .- Airs, "Robin Adair," "Home, Sweet Home," sung by Ruth Jones. Tosso gave " Arkansaw Traveler." Address by Judge Carter. Memorial resolutions, presented by Hon. Wm. M. Corry, in memory of the scientist, Daniel Vaughan, deceased.
August .- Excursion on Southern Railroad to the famous " High Bridge" in Kentucky.
December .-- Annual meeting. Constitution amended. Permitting membership, third degree, of those who were fifty years ago in Ohio.
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1880. President, Joseph Coppin.
ith April .- Kenton County Pioneer Association represented. Prayer .by its chaplain. Rev. Mr. Taylor. Orator of the day, Hon. Stanley . Matthews. Short and spirited addresses from President Martin, Robt. Richardson, and John W. Finnell, of Covington, Ky. Judge How- ard Dunlevy, of Lebanon, native, December 21, '93, sent a letter.
4th July .- Address at Council Chamber to the Pioneers by Hon. Job W. Stevenson. Joseph Coppin has ever been ardent for the erection of a pioneer monument on the lot owned by the Association in Spring Grove Cemetery. His design of a monument was to have each of the four sides to represent the order of progress in homes ; first, log-cabin; next, frame; next, brick, and last stone.
1881. President, James F. Cunningham, who died soon afterwards. Hon. John W. Caldwell, Vice-president, acted as President during the year. At this annual meeting, January 1st, the speakers were John WV. Caldwell and Americus Symmes, son of Capt. John Cleves Symmes, of concentric spheres fame.
7th April .- Mr. J. B. Peaslee, superintendent of schools, in pur- suance of a previous arrangement, secured the celebration of the anni- versary of the pioneer settlement of Ohio by advanced pupils of several schools-Normal, Hughes and Woodward High-schools, and Gaines Colored High-school. Pupils prepared and read essays and gave reci- tations on Western pioneer topics. Parents and prominent devotees to .city and State history attended and spoke. L. J. Cist furnished poem, "Ohio Pilgrim Band." Officers of the Cincinnati Pioneer Association visited each of the schools.
4th July .-- Pioneer meetings. Address by Hon. Ben. Butterworth, member of Congress. Notice taken of the attempted assassination of Garfield. Resolutions of sympathy with the wife and aged mother of President Garfield. Telegrams forwarded.
1882. President, John W. Caldwell.
.7th April .- At Christian . Church, Ninth Street ; Hon. John W. Caldwell, President, presiding. German Pioneer Association repre- sented. Addresses by Rufus King, Esq., Joseph Siefert, and ex- President, spoke. The question agitated : When and by whom was Cincinnati founded ?
3d July .- Reunion ; J. W. Caldwell orator. Remarks by Rev. J. G. Monfort, Rev. J. M. Walden, and Rev. W. S. Bacon, Joseph F. Larkin, Jacob Hoffner.
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29th July .- Little Miami Valley Pioncer Association held a reunion at Shin's Grove, of which society John D. Caldwell is Secretary.
28th December .- Annual meeting. Addresses by Hon. Patrick Mallon, Jos. Siefert, Robert Mitchell, A. G. W. Carter, advocating 28th of December as birthday of Cincinnati.
1883. President, John S. Perkins.
ith April .- Celebration in the hall of Children's Home. Address by Hon. John W. Caldwell. Singing by Miss Lulu Stevens, Miss Coleman, Mrs. Fisher. Telegram from Pioneer Association in Marietta, where John D. Caldwell, Secretary of this Association, attended and addressed the Pioneers. Telegram of greeting returned.
14th June .- Excursion to Soldier's Home. Addressed by General Patrick, of the Home.
4th July .- Hall Children's Home. Address by Hon. J. F. Fol- lett. Obituary resolution on death Elder W. P. Stratton.
2d December .- Children's Home. At annual meeting, paper read by Secretary John D. Caldwell arguing in favor of adopting the 28th of December as anniversary day of first settlement of Cincinnati, and by vote, the Cincinnati Pioneer Association adopted the recommenda- tion. The centennial day of that settlement to be observed 28th De- cember, 1888.
1884. President, Richard K. Cox; Vice-president, Wm. M. Lit- tell; Corresponding Secretary, J. M. Clark ; Recording Secretary, John D. Caldwell; Treasurer, Adolphus Carnes; Chaplain, John M. Walden; Sergeant-at-Arms, R. M. Cox; Executive Committee, Geo. C. Sargent, W. H. Morris, Hezekiah Kiersted.
7th April .- Address by Mr. W. Matthews. Poem by Dr. Silsbee. The Pioneer Association of Marietta was represented by Henry Fear- ing, and the German Pioneers of Cincinnati by Joseph Siefert.
4th July .- 8 A. M. Pioneers assigned place at Music Hall cele- bration of Grand Army of the Republic. John D. Caldwell one of the Secretaries.
2 P. M. At Council Chamber. Address by Rev. Henry D. Moore. National anthem, by W. D. Gallagher, read. Song, Miss Smith and Dean. Poem, Dr. Samuel Silsbee. Recitation, Miss Jes- sie Littell.
1885. President, R. K. Cox.
The Constitution was amended, making fee of initiation as member $1.00, and each member to pay annually $1.00.
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THE CINCINNATI PIONEER.
CINCINNATI PIONEER ASSOCIATION, 1
ORGANIZED 1856.
Objects .- To gather, and to bring together in fellowship, the few early settlers; preserve reminiscences, statistics, or other information connected with the settlement and history of our city, county, and State, and as. time is whitening the hair of the aged, the friendships of the past can be renewed, and as one by one the members are garnered by the Great Reaper, those surviving will, in associate capacity, accompany the remains of the departed brother to the last resting-place in the land he has loved.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
YEAR. PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. %
1856-57. William Perry,
George T. Williamson.
1857-58. William Perry, John D. Caldwell, acting.
1858-59. Nicholas Longworth, . Stephen Wheeler.
1859-60. Colonel John Johnston, . Caleb B. Green.
1860-61. John Whetstone, . John D. Caldwell, acting.
1861-62. William B. Dodson,
1862-63. Stephen Wheeler,
1863-64. Jacob Hoffner.
1844-65. Samuel J. Browne, ¥ 66
1805-66. Eden B. Reeder, .
1866-67. John Ludlow, . 66
66
1868-69. Thomas Henry Yeatman, 66
66
1870-71. Major Daniel Gano,
1871-72. General Rees E. Price,
66
1873-74. Stephen S. L'Hommedieu,
1874-75. Edward D. Mansfield, 66
1875-76. Isaac Macfarland, .
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