The History of Union County, Ohio, containing a history of the county; its townships, towns military record;, Part 78

Author: Durant, Pliny A. [from old catalog]; Beers, W. H., & co., Chicago, pub. [from old catalog]
Publication date: 1883
Publisher: Chicago, W. H. Beers & co.
Number of Pages: 1254

USA > Ohio > Union County > The History of Union County, Ohio, containing a history of the county; its townships, towns military record; > Part 78

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

A brewery was built in the east part of town in the spring of 1866. In Sep- tember, 1878, the tubs, vats, etc., were removed to Indiana. On the morning of September 14, 1881, the structure was very badly damaged by fire, but it was repaired and refitted and is still in existence, conducted by P. Schlegel. A large barn on the premises was burned in November. 1882. The property was for- merly owned by W. W. Woods.

The " Marysville Cheese Manufacturing Company" was organized Febru- ary 13, 1871, among the prominent members being W. W. Woods, W. M. Ran- dall, Col. Robb, R. T. McAllister, Jehu Ryan, John Fleck and A. J. Sterling, as stockholders. The certificate of incorporation was filed a few days later; capital stock, $4,000, in shares of $100 each. The incorporators were W. H. Robb, A. J. Sterling, W. W. Woods, Isaac C. Botkin, James W. Field, George P. Cross, J. S. Fleck The company purchased an acre of ground next south of the fair ground, and in the spring of .1871 erected a factory thereon which began operations on the 1Sth of May in that year. The build- ing was 40x84 feet, including the engine room, and two stories high. J. H. Ryan was chosen manager and N. P. Baughman, assistant. The latter had learned the trade in the Western Reserve dairy region of Ohio. Within a short time, the factory was manufacturing ten cheeses daily, weighing thirty pounds each. In May, 1872 it was receiving 3,300 pounds of milk per diem, and was operated by F. Hazen, who made 360 pounds of cheese each day. February 22, 1873, the factory was sold by the Sheriff and bid off by J W. Robinson, for $2,550. It was continued for a time, but ceased operations previous to 1877, and the building was sold to Judge Woods for $700. A new factory was built in the eastern part of town, in 1878, but was continued a short time only

In the spring of 1872, a carriage factory was erected on South Main street, by Conrad & Schepper, the building being a large frame structure. In the fall of 1876, the two-story brick addition, which now constitutes the front portion of the establishment, was built. In November, 1878, John Boerger purchased the interest of Mr. Schepper, and the firm of Conrad & Boerger was established. Mr. Boerger had come to the place in 1872, and learned his trade in this shop. The present firm employs from eight to fifteen men, according to the season, and transacts annually a business amounting to $12,000 or $15, - 000. The manufactures-wagons, carriages, sleighs, etc .- are disposed of principally in Union and adjoining counties. Before the death of Judge Woods, and through his instrumentality, they shipped to some extent to Min- neapolis, Minn. Mr. Boerger's father, John L. Boerger, owns a fine farm in

HISTORY OF UNION COUNTY.

Mill Creek Township, containing 340 acres, and the son had lived with his father up to the time of his location in Marysville, when he started entirely on his own resources.

The carriage works of Bauer, Schepper & Devine were established Feb- ruary 7, 1882. Employment is given in the busy season to ten or twelve hands, and the work is disposed of mostly in Union and Franklin Counties. The firm manufactures carriages, wagons, sleighs, etc., and does a general blacksmithing business. Mr. Schepper was formerly in partnership with Mr. Conrad, and has worked at his trade in Marysville since 1868, coming from Owen County, Ind. Mr. Bauer is lately from Columbus, and Mr. Devine came from the same place three or four years ago.

A. S. Turner, proprietor of the City Carriage Works, has been engaged in the business in this place since the close of the rebellion, having served in the army during that memorable struggle. For five or six years, he was in com-

pany with F. E. Justice. About the fall of 1871, he built a portion of his present shop, and in April, 1872, Mr. Justice became his partner. The firm was continued until October, 25, 1877, since when Mr. Turner has operated the factory alone and made extensive additions to it. From working as a journeyman a short time subsequent to the close of the war, he is now propri- etor of a business amounting to about $6,000 annually, and employs an aver- age of seven hands. He manufactures entirely for the home trade.

The carriage factory of L. E. Bellus was established about 1874, by its present proprietor, who has worked in Marysville since 1871. During the war he was for a time in company with Franklin E. Justice. He employs seven hands in the busy season, and disposes of most of his work near home, shipping but little.

The establishment of S. A. Cherry is mentioned elsewhere, hence a de- scription is unnecessary in this connection.

In 1875, a planing mill was built and a lumber yard opened by Rice, Fleck & Co., the firm being composed of H. Rice, J. S. Fleck and A. S. Chap- man. In that year, a large amount of building was done in Marysville, and, on the 9th of June, forty-five buildings were under way together. A three-story hotel was talked of, to be erected on the site of the old American, and to cost from $20.000 to $30,000, but it has, up to this writing, failed to materialize. The present owners of the above-mentioned planing mill and lumber yard are Messrs. Fleck & Chapman, who have made extensive additions to the original mill and introduced many improvements. It is now the largest establishment of the kind in the county. The building covers four lots and has a frontage of 264 feet. The yards in the rear and to the south are con stantly stocked with lumber, and a portion of the main floor of the building is supplied from the yard and used for seasoning and cutting. The upper floor receives the timber from its first cutting, and it is rapidly converted into floor- ing, doors, sash and building material. The firm employs, on an average, about fifteen men; in the busy season, twenty-five. The capital at the start was limited, and the first year's sales amounted to only $7,000; this had in- creased to $45,000 in 1881, and to $60,000 for 1882.

The Marysville Gas Light Company was incorporated August 30, 1878, the incorporators being W. W. Woods, Frederick J. Sager, S. N. McCloud, William Smith, J. W. Field and M. C. Lawrence. Capital stock, $20,000, in shares of $50 each. No works were ever put in, and a citizen of the town re- marked in December, 1882, that the only gas in the place was "gasoline and human gas." Gasoline was introduced in Marysville in the spring of 1869; about forty lamps were set in the streets, and " Ward's Gas Generating Lamp" used.

PARIS TOWNSHIP.

BANKS.

The Bank of Marysville was established in 1854, by Andrews, Evans & Woods, whose advertisement appears in the Marysville Tribune under date of February 14, 1855. On the 15th of April, 1863, another advertisement shows that the proprietors were then W. W. Woods, D. D. Welsh and C. S. Hamilton. They were at that time "agents for the sale of United States Government Five-Twenty Bonds." In September, 1869, T. J. Buxton, a member of the firm, retired for the purpose of entering the same business at Minneapolis, Minn. James Fullington and C. Phellis became partners with Judge Woods, under the firm name of Fullington, Phellis & Woods, which is still continued, the Judge's heirs retaining an interest in the institution. This is the oldest bank in the county, and transacts a general banking business. The cashier, R. M. Henderson, has held the position since the retirement of Mr. Buxton. in 1869. The building now occupied by this bank was orected in 1872, and was then the finest business edifice in Union County. It is three stories high, brick be- ing the material composing the walls. The upper story is occupied by the Odd Fellows.

The Farmer's Bank of Union County went into operation about the 20th of April, 1868, with the following officers: Directors-Levi Longbrake, A. James Sterling, Dr. J. M. Southard; Cashier-Joseph Newlove. The bank was first located in the Robinson Block, three doors east of the public square, but is now in a fine brick building at the southeast corner of the square, erected in 1872. The present proprietors (December, 1882) of this bank are Joseph Newlove .* J. M. Southard, Levi Longbrake, Edward Weller, Thomas Martin. The position of cashier is filled by C W. Southard.

The People's Bank .- This banking company was organized in the forepart of April, 1874, and included among its members A. J. Whitney, W. H. Robb, J. B. Whelpley, C. Houston, A. S. Chapman, F. T. Arthur, A. T. Carpenter, S. B. Woodburn, B. W. Keyes, C. S. Chapman. It began business in the room previously occupied by the Bank of Marysville, which had shortly before moved into its new quarters in the building it now occupies. The present officers are: A. J. Whitney, President; C. S. Chapman, Cashier. The bank transacts busi- ness on a capital of $20,000.

SECRET ORDERS AND OTHER ASSOCIATIONS.

Palestine Lodge, No. 158, F. & A. M., was instituted April 19, 1848. The charter members were Stephen F. Kinney, John Cassil, J. O. Baker, Silas Igou, Jeremiah Curl, L. B. Kinney, David Burnham and James R. Smith. Jeremiah Curl was the first W. M .; S. F. Kinney, S. W., and John Cassil, probably first Secretary.t At meetings held April 20 and 21, 1848, the lodge admitted seven new members. Of the fifteen thus constituting the old lodge, but one is now known to be living-Dr. Charles Rathbun, now of Southern Illinois. William M. Winget, of Marysville, who was initiated August 26, 1852, is one of the oldest members of the lodge. Thomas Peacock was made an Entered Apprentice in 1849, and Judge John B. Coates was initiated March 21, 1850; these two were initiated in this lodge probably before any other person now living in the place. David C. Winget, who became a Master Ma. son before joining this lodge, is thought to have belonged to the order longer than any other man in the town. W. M. Robinson and W. H. Robb are also old Masons. A fire which occurred July 26, 1859, destroyed the records. charter and effects of this lodge, but a new charter was granted on the 21st of

*Mr. Newlove's decease has occurred since these notes were taken.

+ A directory of Union County, published in 1877, says the first officers of this lodge were Horace M. Stokes, W. M .; J. N. Burr, S. W., and James Williams, J. W.

HISTORY OF UNION COUNTY.

the following October, under which the lodge is now working. The member- ship, December 12, 1882, was 163, and the officers were: J. J. Scott, W. M .; J. M. Broderick, S. W. ; A. H. Beightler, J. W .; J. W. Field, Treasurer; J. H. Kinkade, Secretary; C. S. Lee, S. D .; E. L. Parthemore, J. D .; Thomas Pea- cock, Tiler.

Marysville Chapter, No. 99, R. A. M .-- A dispensation was granted a chap- ter October 13, 1866, and it was instituted at that date by David Haskell, of London, H. P., pro tem., S. S. Jewell being installed as High Priest. After working one year under dispensation, a charter was granted October 12, 1867, to S. S. Jewell, John Sidle, James W. Field, Harvey S. Wood, T. S. Hill, William M. Winget, Abram Beck, John Cassil and W. H. Robb. . Officers elected at that time were: S. S. Jewell, H. P .; John Sidle. K. ; J. W. Field, Scribe; W. H. Robb, C. of H .; R. R. Hederson, P. S .; M. C. Lawrence, R. A. C .; James A. Henderson, M. 3d V. ; E. S. Pyne, M. 2d V. ; W. E. Baxter, M. 1st V .; Thomas J. Buxton, Treasurer; John Cassil, Secretary; C. L. Mullen, Guard; J. B. Whelp- ley, Chaplain. The membership in December, 1882, was seventy-eight, and the officers at the same time were: WV. M. Winget. High Priest; W. P. An- derson, King; C. W. Radebaugh, Scribe; Elmer P. Blinn, Captain of Host; J. J. Scott, Principal Sojourner; H. W. Morey, Royal Arch Captain; David Ed- wards, Master 3d Veil; Will O. Shearer, Master 2d Veil; J. M. Brodrick, Mas- ter 1st Veil; J. W. Field, Treasurer; Will E. Winget, Secretary; A. H. Beight- ler, Guard.

Marysville Council, No. 61. R. & S. M. was instituted December 30, 1873, with ten or twelve charter members. Its first officers were: O. B. Williams, T. I. M .; James A. Henderson, D. I. M .; W. H. Robb, P. C. of W .; D. W. Henderson, Treasurer; James W. Field, Rec .; W. M. Cartmell, C. of G .; C. L. Mullen, S. The council is not at present in a flourishing condition. It has a membership (December 12, 1882) of twenty, and is officered as follows: W. P. Anderson, T. I. M. ; James W. Field, D. I. M .; S. S. Jewell, P. C. of W .; W. M. Cartmell, C. of G .; W. M. Robinson. Treasurer; S. N. McCloud, Recorder; H. W. Morey, Sentinel pro tem. The charter will probably soon be surrendered.

Marysville Lodge, No. 87, I. O. O. F., is the oldest secret organization in the county. It was instituted June 7, 1847, and the charter members wore John Cassil, S. A. Cherry, James Kinkade, W. T. Brophy, and John H. Smith. The lodge was instituted by Erastus Sheldon, District Deputy Grand Master. The officers were: John Cassil, N. G .; S. A. Cherry, V. G .; James Kinkade, Jr., R. S .; William T. Brophy, Treasurer; John H. Smith, P. S. On the same night, Philip Snider, James M. Wilkinson, J. C. Doughty, Charles Rathbun and William E. Lee were initiated as members. At the next meeting, June 10, 1847, James M. Wilkinson was appointed R. S. N. G .; Charles Rathbun, L. S. N. G .; W. E. Lee, R. S. V. G .; J. C. Doughty, L. S. V. S. ; Philip Sni- der, Warden; J. C. Doughty, Conductor; John S. Smith, I. G .; William T. Brophy, O. G .; Philip Snider, Charles Rathbun, James Kinkade, Jr., Trust- ees. This organization has been continued to the present time, and the

membership, December 12, 1882, was about 150. Several lodges have been partially formed from this, and some nearly entire. The library contains 323 volumes. S. A. Cherry is the only one of the charter members of this lodge now living. The present officers are: B. Hanawalt, N. G .; E. B. Turner, V. G .; E. L. Price, Recording Secretary; L. G. English, Per. Sec .; John H. Wood, Treasurer. Mr. Wood has held this office several years.

Marysville Encampment, No. 114, I. O. O. F., was chartered May 6, 1868, and instituted August 10 following. The charter members were John Cas- sil, A. F. Wilkins, A. Morey, John P. Bauer, Thomas Turner, John Weaver,

f. W. Heages

PARIS TOWNSHIP.

Jr., Joseph H. Felkner. The encampment was instituted by Right Worthy Grand Scribe William M. Hubbell. The first officers were: John Cassil. C. P .; J. H. Felkner, H. P .; Thomas Turner, S. W .; A. F. Wilkins, Scribe (died in office); John P. Bauer, Treasurer; A. Morey, J. W. The present member- ship is about eighty, and the officers are: J. R. Taylor, C. P .; J. C. Burk- bile, H. P .; R. S. Bonnett. S. W .; D. H. Fry, Scribe; J. J. Morelock, Treas- urer; J. M. Longbrake, J. W.

Juniata Tribe, No. 94, Improved Order of Red Men, was instituted at the Hunting Gounds of Marysville, Reservation of Ohio, on the sleep of the 18th Sun, Worm Moon, G. S. D. 388-common year, March 18, 1879 -- with twenty- two charter members. Its membership in December, 1882, was seventy-six. and its officers were as follows: Prophet, J. Q. Richey; Sachem, A. Morey; Senior Sagamore, J. H. Smith; Junior Sagamore, J. D. Burkbile; Chief of Records, B. Newlove; Keeper of Wampum. B. C. Newlove. The first incum- bents of the same offices, in the order named, were B. Newlove, C. Wagner, J. D. Burkbile, H. N. Amrine, H. J. King and B. C. Newlove.

Marysville Lodge, No. 100, K. of P., was chartered May 24, 1877, the fol- lowing being the first officers and members: Noah Orr, P. C. ; Harry Gebbard, C. C .; Adam Snider, V. C .; J. H. Kinkade, P .; S. N. McCloud, M. of E ; J. B. Couchman, M. of F .; C. F. Wilkins, K. of R. and S .; Theodore Mullen, M. at A .; C. H. Carter, I. G .; W. S. Smith, O. G .; J. J. Gledhill, James Smith, E. C. Myers, D. W. March, J. H. Willis, E. P. Rogers, G. Gibson. The present membership is about eighty, and the officers are: I. D. Buxton, P. C .; R. H. Graham, C. C .; John L. Sellers, V. C .; C. F. Turner, P .; C. L. Ousler, M. of E .; E. E. Cole, M. of F .; C. Stewart, K. of R. and S .; George Heistand, M. at A .; L. M. Webster, I. G .; W. Weidman, O. G.

Several building and loan associations have been organized at different times in Marysville, which have been of great benefit.

The Marysville Literary and Library Association was formed Friday even- ing, November 15, 1867, and a committee appointed to draft constitution and by-laws. They performed their duty, and, on the evening of November 23, the articles were adopted; the organization was completed November 29, by the election of the following officers: Franklin Wood, President; W. S. Johnson, Vice President; A. J. Sterling, Treasurer; S. W. Dolber, Secretary; L. Piper, Librarian; A. J. Sterling, P. B. Cole, F. Wood, Executive Committee. Thursday evening, January 23, 1868, Fred Douglass delivered a lecture in Marysville, having been brought here by this association, to whose benefit the net proceeds of the lecture were appropriated for the purchase of books. The association was incorporated February 17, 1868, and the following Trustees elected: P. B. Cole, Franklin Wood, O. M. Scott, William S. Johnson, John H. Shearer, L. Piper, A. James Sterling, James C. Wilkins, Edward Thomas. The " Marysville Library Association " was the name of the organized institu- tion, as adopted July 21, 1874, when the following officers were chosen. P. B. Cole, President; F. Wood, Vice President; R. L. Woodburn, Secretary; William M. Liggett, Treasurer; H. W. Morey, Librarian; Andrew Steven- son. D. W. Henderson, L. Piper, Directors. The capital stock was fixed at 150 shares of $25 each; only about eighty shares were ever taken. although about 100 names appear on the record.

Officers are elected annually. The present officers are: P. B. Cole, President, having held the position since 1874; Dr. I. N. Hamilton, Vice President. William M. Liggett, Treasurer; E. P. Blinn, Secretary; J. B. Whelpley, D. W. Henderson, J. Van Pearse, Directors; J. Van Pearse, Librarian. The library contains about 1,000 volumes, all of the better class of selections. Historical and biographical works form a prominent part feature of the library. From

HISTORY OF UNION COUNTY.

seventy-five to one hundred books are circulated weekly, and new ones are oc- casionally added.

The Agassiz Scientific, Archeological and Historical Society of Marys- ville was organized March 7, 1879, and a week later the following officers were elected: Prof. J. W. Cole, President; J. H. Shearer, Vice President; Miss Anna Roney, Recording Secretary; E. E. Cole, Corresponding Secretary; L. Piper, Treasurer; Dr. I. N. Hamilton, Dr. D. W. Henderson, C. M. Kenton, Dr. J. W. Field, S. P. Mulford, Executive Committee. At the date of the second meeting, March 14, 1859, the membership was fifty-one. The object of the association was to acquire general information of value on all subjects. The work of collecting specimens, relics, etc., for the purpose of establishling a museum, was begun, and a large number and great variety of articles was soon on hand. The museum was placed in the east school building, and is an attractive feature to the visitor. The collection has been largely made by the pupils of the schools, who have taken great interest in the work.

CEMETERIES.

Just when the old cemetery in the limits of the corporation began to be used has not been ascertained. Steps were taken toward purchasing a new ground, and abandoning the old one, in October and November, 1846, but nothing further was done until early in 1848. In March of that year, 63 acres were purchased of the assignees of W. C. Malin, lying on the Marion road, north of town. This was traded to Mr. Zwerner, in the spring of 1863, for his lots adjoining the old cemetery, which was extended. On the 5th of June, 1877, it was voted by the citizens of Marysville to raise by tax sufficient funds to purchase grounds for a new cemetery. The Council could not secure suitable grounds for a reasonable price, and, accordingly, July 22, 1878, they passed a resolution to appropriate a piece of ground known as the Dynes land, half a mile west of the corporation, between the Newton and Bellefontaine roads. The name, "Oakdale Cemetery," was given to the grounds. The tract contains thirty-nine acres, and is beautifully laid out. It was first improved in 1880, and dedicated on the 17th of June in that year. It already contains the remains of numerous persons, including some removed from other ceme- teries, and is an exceedingly pleasant resting place for the dead. In the old cemetery at Marysville rest many of the pioneer fathers and mothers of the place and its neighborhood. Numbers of the headstones are broken in pieces and fallen flat, and others are so worn by the storms of years that the inscrip- tions upon thein cannot be deciphered. The following list includes a large pro- portion of those whose remains are here buried, with date of death and age:

John S. Fulton, died September 10, 1864, aged 75 years; Catharine, Maria Fulton, March 25, 1840, 12: Sally Ann, wife of Abram G. Davis, January 9, 1837, 21; Nathaniel Beecher, April 15, 1840, 30; Mary. R., daughter of Moses and Mary A. Thompson, August 9, 1847, 22; Florence M .. daughter of W. W. and Martha J. Woods, July 23, 1842. 2; Alexander Gibson, April 9, 1842, 52; Robert Gibson, October 30, 1844. 28: Elias Kelsey, September 5, 1854, 42; Jolin Burns, December 22, 1839, 46: Mary Magdalena, his wife, August 27, 1868, 76; David, son of J. and Sarah Curl, June S, 1840, 1; John H., son of Alexander and Elizabeth Pollock, July 26, 1831, 4; Elizaboth, wife of A. Pollock, February 10, 1846, 44; Rodney Pickett, September 18, 1852, 52; Mary, his wife, July 13, 1869, 72; Cyprian Lee, September 24, 1854, 62; Elizabeth B. Cooper, his wife, January 7, 1830, 23; Mary S. Irwin, his second wife, October 11, 1858, 60; Mrs. Mary Lee, March 21, 1842, 71; Mrs. Nancy Simmons, October 9, 1854, 70; Ann, wife of John Hawley, June 29, 1846, 63; Baty Hawley, March 14, 1838, 14; William Campbell, February 20, 1865, 66;

PARIS TOWNSHIP.

Ann, his wife, August 9, 1860, 52; Samuel Teas, March 8, 1843, 74; Margaret, his wife, May 17, 1847, 69; Margaret, wife of Rev. W. D. Smith, October 23, 1840, 34; Levi Phelps, November 27, 1863, 74; Lavina, wife of Forest Meeker, April 23, 1862, 89; Anne Phelps, wife of Joseph Peck, August 18, 1853, 61; Angella, consort of James Turner, August 22, 1840, 26; Bill Welch, October 31, 1859, 54; Amelia, his wife, May 20, 1853, 37; Alice B. Skinner, August 19, 1851, 68; Mary J., wife of J. C. Duree, October 14, 1845, 22; William C. Lawrence, Esq., September 21, 1846, 42; Rev. James Smith, June 2, 1874, 73; Matilda, his wife, November 3, 1852, 46; Samuel B. Johnson, June 17, 1843, 52; Aurelia, wife of Rowland Lee, November 14, 1858, 46; Lucina, wife of Cyrus Partridge, October 4, 1850, 57; Dr. Neil, April 2, 1857, 58; Sally, wife of Nathan Hartwell, July 26, 1845, 74; Sophronia S., wife of C. W. B. Allison, August 26, 1848, 22; Mary H., wife of William T. Brophy, October 2, 1850, 27; James Weller, March 24, 1872, 73; Chambers Dynes, January 3, 1857, 86; Somelia Dynes, December 31, 1856, 80; William Powl, April 15, 1854, 39; James C. Dynes, March 6, 1854, 57; Jacob Ashbaugh, May 4, 1851, 75; Sarah, wife of Rev. John Wilson, December 12, 1873, 69; William Gregg, September 30, 1846, 61; Elvira D., wife of W. M. Gregg, November 30, 1839, 18; William Wells, February 3, 1857, 77; Nancy, his wife, Septem- ber 27, 1842, 59; Malinda, wife of William M. Page, October 17, 1838, 29; Calvin Winget, November 4, 1840, 39; Cynthia, his wife, August 20, 1845, 40; William Ward, January 17, 1848, 82; James L. Ward, December 26, 1843, 36; Nancy Ward, August 9, 1855, 45; George D. Witter, August 13, 1849, 25; Sally, wife of David Witter, June 13, 1838, 43; Martha Ann, wife of John Lundy, January 27, 1844, 19; Michael Mullin, March 15, 1836, 48; Stephen D. Mullin, April 28, 1834, 22; Letitia, his wife, September 28, 1834, 22; Elizabeth, wife of Joseph Mullin, December 19, 1841, 50; James Carter, June 8, 1862, 48; Electa, wife of James Barbour, native of Bainbridge, N. Y., September 22, 1869, 70; John Weaver, Sr., April 23, 1880, 68; Elenor, wife of George Shape, September 2, 1867, 65; Rev. James Ryan, March 14, 1868, 77; Philadelphia, wife of Ed- ward Weller, February 14, 1875, 66; Cornelius S. Hamilton, December 22, 1867, 46; Louisa B., his wife, May 24, 1868, 43; John C. Hull, December 30, 1872, 85; Jane T., his wife May 3, 1874, 84; Otway Curry, February' 15, 1855, 51; Mrs. Mary Curry, April 21, 1856, 50; John Cassil, June 15, 1869, 66; Thomas Snodgrass, April 21, 1880, 72; William Snodgrass, March 10, 1842, 43; Benson Wilmeth, June 30, 1869, 73; William Alexander, February 6, 1871, 94; F. K. F. Melching, February 26, 1870, 77; Judah Dodge, April 23, 1869, 74; Thomas Turner, October 13, 1868, 59; David Robb, October 2, 1869, 90, Mary, wife of David Robb, September 10, 1865, 55; Robert Turner, March 13, 1869, 87; John C. Filler, April 3, 1864, 56; John W. Thompson, February 16, 1875, 77; Laura Sabin, March 10, 1880, 79; Susannah Sabin, April 28, 1866. 94; Joseph Kellogg, M. D., September 29, 1875, 81; Francis Bryant, August 20, 1877, 65; Matilda, consort of J. H. Shearer, March 26, 1865, 45; John Robb, September 5, 1865, 73: Margaret E., his wife, August 26, 1865, 65; D. D. Welsh, May 17, 1863, 45.

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The History of Union County, Ohio, containing a history of the county; its townships, towns military record;, Part 78

Author: Durant, Pliny A. [from old catalog]; Beers, W. H., & co., Chicago, pub. [from old catalog] Publication date: 1883 Publisher: Chicago, W. H. Beers & co. Number of Pages: 1254

Author: Durant, Pliny A. [from old catalog]; Beers, W. H., & co., Chicago, pub. [from old catalog]
Publication date: 1883
Publisher: Chicago, W. H. Beers & co.
Number of Pages: 1254