USA > Ohio > Wyandot County > The History of Wyandot County, Ohio, containing a history of the county, its townships, towns general and local statistics, military record, portraits of early settlers and prominent men etc > Part 128
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107 | Part 108 | Part 109 | Part 110 | Part 111 | Part 112 | Part 113 | Part 114 | Part 115 | Part 116 | Part 117 | Part 118 | Part 119 | Part 120 | Part 121 | Part 122 | Part 123 | Part 124 | Part 125 | Part 126 | Part 127 | Part 128 | Part 129 | Part 130 | Part 131 | Part 132
GEORGE C. WILSON was born in Chester County, Penn., October 28, 1839. He is the eldest son of Elisha and Hannah (Wilson) Wilson, who were natives of Pennsylvania and who reared a family of six children- three sons and three daughters, namely: George C., Mary A., Sarah J., Edmond M., Emiline and James, all living. The father died in 1868, at the age of sixty-three. At fifteen our subject was thrown upon his own
resources. He worked upon a farm till 1864. On the 2d day of May, 1864, he enlisted as a private to serve in Company B, One Hundred and Sixty-fourth Regiment Ohio National Guard. He was honorably dis- charged in September of the same year, after which he returned home. He worked at brick and tile making from 1868 to 1880, for Mr. Bare and Lidy & Hamlin, of Seneca County. In 1880, he began the manufacture of brick and tile, in Sycamore, where he with Mr. Shoemaker built a large factory, and is still doing an extensive business. He is in partnership with Mr. E. Shoemaker, and both are thorough, energetic, business men. Mr. Wilson is the owner of some town property, and is well respected as a citi- zen in his community. He has yet never married. In political sentiment, Mr. Wilson is a Republican.
ALBERT Z. WILSON was born August 20, 1837, in Tymochtee Town- ship, this county. He is a son of Jacob L. and Bathsheba P. (Shotwell) Wilson, natives of New Jersey and of English ancestry. His parents were married in New Jersey and moved to Ohio in 1835, locating in this county. Their children were Elizabeth, Abner, Albert Z., Levi L., George, Edwin
1028
HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY.
S. and Walter. The deceased are Elizabeth, Abner and Levi L. The father died March 7, 1863. The mother is still residing on the old home- stead. Our subject was reared a farmer and has always engaged in that pursuit. In 1860, he purchased forty acres in Eden Township, and this he resided upon till 1872, when he sold out and purchased his present farm of sixty-five acres in this township. His farm is watered by good springs, and provided with good buildings. Mr. Wilson was married, June 16, 1859, to Miss Frances Brown, who was born in this county August 21, 1838. She was a daughter of William and Elizabeth (Nitz) Brown, natives of Pennsyl- vania. Her parents migrated to Ohio in an early day, settled in Lexington, and subsequently in this county, where their children were brought up, their names being as follows: John, George, Sarah, Rachel and Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson had five children-Rozella R., William L., George E., Eva A., Sarah E. Two only survive-George E. and Sarah E. The mother died November 16, 1873, and Mr. W. was married, September 10, 1874, to Matilda Paulin, widow of Peter Paulin, and daughter of John and Sallie (Forman) Fisher, natives of Pennsylvania, and of German descent. She was born in York County, Penn., December 25, 1831. Her parents moved to Ohio in 1837, settled in Columbiana County, and reared a family of eight children-Matilda, George, John, Louis, Emanuel, Eliza, Eli and Sarah, all living but Emanuel and Louis. By her first husband, Mrs. Wilson had two daughters-Louia and Lucy. Mr. Paulin died July 11, 1860. He had been previously married and had two children by his first wife-Uriah and Sallie A.
TILGHMAN ZELLNER is a native of Lehigh County, Penn., and was born February 18, 1841. He is the only son of Samuel and Sarah (Gruver) Zellner, natives of Pennsylvania, and of German and English parentage. His parents were married in their native State, and in 1852 moved to Crawford County, Ohio, where they purchased land and resided eight years. They then moved to this township, and became the owners of 240 acres. Their two children were Amanda E. and Tilghman, the former of whom died about 1870. The mother died in March, 1879, the father in June 1883, aged sixty-two and sixty-eight years respectively. Mr. Zellner worked with his father at the carpenter's trade until sixteen years of age, and then began farming, which he has since continued. In 1879, he purchased his father's farm of 240 acres, upon which he has made some valuable improvements 'and to which he added eighty acres in 1880. Mr. Zellner was married, April 8, 1862, to Barbara A. Betzer, a native of this township and daughter of Peter and Barbara (May) Betzer, natives of Pennsylvania and Ohio re- spectively, and of German ancestry. Her parents were married in Ross County, Ohio, and moved to Wyandot in 1835. Mr. and Mrs. Zellner have one son and one daughter -- Dora J., born February 15, 1863; and William S., July 26, 1865. In 1880, Mr. Zellner was elected Justice of the Peace, and in 1883 was re-elected; he is a member of the Nevada Masonic Lodge and McCutchen Chapter, and is regarded as one of the foremost farmers of his township. Mrs. Zellner is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
1029
TYMOCHTEE TOWNSHIP.
CHAPTER XIII.
TYMOCHTEE TOWNSHIP.
ORGANIZATION-CHEROKEE AND WHITTAKER BOYS' RESERVATION-FIRST SET- TLEMENTS-OWNERS OF REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE AT THE ERECTION OF THE TOWNSHIP-MCCUTCHENVILLE-RELIGIOUS, ETC .- BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
TYMOCHTEE TOWNSHIP dates its organization from 1825, and was formerly, along with Sycamore, a portion of Crawford Township. It commenced to fill up at an early day with enterprising settlers, principally from the southern part of the State. Tymochtee comprises Township 1 south, Range 14 east, and received its name from Tymochtee Creek, which in the Wyandot language denotes "the creek or river round the plains." It lies in the northeastern portion of Wyandot County, and is bounded on the north by Seneca County, on the east by Sycamore Township, on the south by Crane Township, and on the west by Crawford Township. It comprises thirty six sections, being a square of six miles, or full Congres- sional township.
INDIAN RESERVATION.
On page 263 and following pages will be found a full account of the Indian reservation in this county, together with the exact wording of the treaty. From this it will be seen (page 267) that " to Horonu, or the ‘ Cher- okee Boy,' a Wyandot chief, was granted a section of land, to contain 640 acres, on the Sandusky River, to be laid off in a square form, and to include his improvements." This chief's section was situated on both sides of the Sandusky, about the center of the county, old Tymochtee being on the cen- ter of its western limits. Cherokee Boy lived to the good old age of one hundred and ten years, and was gathered to his fathers in the happy hunt- ing-grounds in 1834. When the Wyandots were allotted their reservation in 1817, besides Cherokee Boy, the Whittaker boys, James and John, and other half-breeds, were allotted large tracts in their own right in, this town- ship. Robert Cherokee, a son of Horonu, went west with the Wyandots. The Wyandot reservation line on its northern boundary included the most of the southern tier of sections of this township, but about half way across the township it took a sudden detour to the north, so as to include as far north as the Cherokee Boy section, when it turned south again.
PHYSICAL FEATURES.
Tymochtee is one of the choicest townships in the county, and is admi- rably adapted for the labors of the agriculturist and stock-raiser. It is truly a land of plenty, fertile in soil, well watered, with good roads and in near proximity to railways a few miles in every direction. The Sandusky River meanders gently across this township in a generally northern course, when, after traversing nearly the whole township, it turns sharply to the east and waters all the north end of the township. In addition to this river which, like the old Nile in Egypt, is the chief factor in fertilizing the land, there
49
1030
HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY.
comes from the west across Sections 18 and 17, the historic Tymochtee Creek debouching into the Sandusky about the center of the east side of the latter section. Taylor Run drains all the eastern side of the township with its long and numerous branches. Sycamore Creek crosses the northeast cor- ner of Tychmotee from the township of Sycamore, entering the Sandusky near Mexico. Beside this, numerous rivulets babble through the township in every direction, making it a land of streams.
Good substantial roads traverse the township in every direction, one of the chief of these is on the west side of the Sandusky, crossing the northern county boundary at Mccutchenville; there it meets with a road from the southeast, crossing Belle Vernon. Another leading road enters Section 34 from the south, and passing north for about a mile and a half, it meets a road from the west crossing the Sandusky, when they turn abruptly to the northeast, crossing the township toward Mexico. The only railroad in the township, is the Ohio Central, which crosses the northeast corner, coming out near Mccutchenville.
FIRST SETTLEMENTS.
The first white settler was Henry Lish, who with his wife and three children settled on the southwest quarter of Section 17, about 1816-17, erecting the first dwelling, a log cabin, 18x20 feet. Other early settlers were Cyprion Stevens, Joseph Chaffee, Robert Gibson, Elisha Brayton, William Hodge, Linus Cutting, James Whitehead, Dr. Dunn, Joseph Stig- gerwalt and Thomas Leeper. The last named came in 1821 from Ross County, Ohio, about the same time that Samuel Harper located in Sycamore. Soon after came Peter Baum, William Combs, Levi Bunn, John Taylor and George Bogart, who settled in what is now Belle Vernon, John Morris, Al- fred McCauley, and his brother Jehosaphat, Peter Hummon, Jonathan, Peter and Moses Kear, the latter a gunsmith. Henry Lish established in the earliest days of settlement a government ferry across the Tymochtee. Mi- chael Brackley, who sat in both branches of the Legislature, was also a very early settler. Ira Aikens and Joseph Chaffee opened the first taverns. Robert Gibson came with his parents to this township in 1821, being then but two years of age. He was a native of Ross County, Ohio; his parents settled one and one-half miles west of Tymochtee Village. At that time very few whites were in the township, while Indians were numerous. Mr. Gib- son grew up with the reputation of a Nimrod, and on one occasion he killed four deer, besides wild cats and turkeys. When twenty-three years of age he began herding cattle among the Indians. In 1844, he married Margaretta, daughter of John Beam, who settled near Mccutchenville in 1829, and was the first white miller at the Indian Mill near Upper Sandusky.
John S. Wagner, a very early settler, was a native of Pickaway County, and settled near Mexico. Abraham Corfman was born in this township in 1830, and was son of Joseph and Susanna Corfman, of Pennsylvania. The father died November, 1855; his widow resides at Belle Vernon. Chris- topher Hufford came here in 1825, and is still living here, aged eighty-one; Irvin Walton, born in Ross County in 1828, was brought the same year to this township by his parents, Mathew and Catharine Walton, and still resides here. Daniel Walker, formerly a tailor, came here in 1833, and brought with him his son, Edward, who was born in Lan- caster, May 24, 1833, and who is still a resident of Tymochtee. William Walton was here before 1838; his son Benjamin, born in December 4, 1838, in this township, still resides here; Nelson Wood, born in Tymochtee, May
1031
TYMOCHTEE TOWNSHIP.
25, 1832, son of Francis Wood, an early settler, is also still a resident here; John Sigler, born in Virginia in 1779, and who served in Gen. Harrison's campaign against the Indians, settled here in 1826, dying in 1862; he en- tered land on which his son, Jacob, born January 22, 1818, still lives; Da- vid Ellis came in 1827, and to show the hardships of those days, it is said, had no stove in his house for years; Jonathan Kear, native of New York, moved from Delaware County in 1821, took up land here, and still has sev- eral sons residing here.
Jacob Wagner came from Ross County, entering 320 acres in 1827. William Parker settled in 1834, Robert Roberts in 1833, Henry Niebel in 1834, Levi Ekleberry prior to 1835, and Adam Milum before 1837. Elias Ellis, son of David Ellis, above mentioned, born in 1827, still resides on land en- tered by his father in that year. George W. Sherwood, of Seneca County, N. Y., came here with his family in 1836, dying in 1866, his wife, Julia, in 1857. Lemar Walton came here from Ross County in 1826, and was orig- inally from New York; Gerhart Schuetz came prior to 1835; Peter Baum, before 1836; Jacob L. Williams, native of New Jersey, came to this town- ship from Warren County, Ohio, in 1835; Adam Wininger, a native of Germany, emigrated in 1804, and finally settled in this township in 1826, entering and purchasing 1,000 acres of land, and dying at the age of sev. enty-five.
Among the first blacksmiths was John Freet. The first to erect a saw and grist mill was Elisha Brayton, which was the property of A. Arnold. The first schoolhouse was on the land of John Berry, and the first teacher was John A. Morrison. The first white child born in the township was a son of Henry Lish, in 1820, named Ralph. The first store was opened by James Whittaker, at Tymochtee. Among other early settlers we might name Col. Joseph McCutchen, who, in 1829, had the village of Mccutchen- ville laid out by Dr. G. W. Sampson, in which year he erected the first dwelling in that village, Dr. Sampson putting up the second in the follow- ing year. Aaron Welsh opened the first store. Still other early names are Ralph Duddleson and his sons, James, William and Christian, Daniel White and James Wright, who had a romantic history, having been captured by the Indians, for whom he worked as a silversmith. Some of his descend- ants are living in Richland Township. The settlers coming in about 1830 were Asa Dunn, Asa, William and Peter Brayton, David Ellis, Gerhart Sheets, Joseph, Henry and Charles Parker, Michael and William Noel, and Samuel Kenan, who kept hotel in Tymochtee Village from 1830 to 1851.
From 1830 to 1845, settlers came in rapidly. In 1845, the year the township was organized as a part of Wyandot County, the following persons were assessed for real and personal estate:
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Arnold, Anthony, Section 18, 160 acres, also owned a grist mill.
Anderson, John, Sections 10 and 24, 160 acres.
Arnold, William, Sections 4 and 5, 104 acres.
Briggs, Joseph, Section 1, 83 acres.
Baum, Jacob, Section 1, 93 acres.
Baum, Michael, Section 14, 80 acres.
Baum, Jacob, Section 11, 80 acres.
Bibler, Jacob, Sections 10 and 11, 240 acres.
Bibler, Christian, Section 12, 80 acres.
Berry, Nicholas, Section 14, 40 acres.
.
1032
HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY
Bevins, Thomas C., Section 10, 45 acres.
Berry. John, Section 19, 83 acres.
Banning. Anthony, Section 30, 80 acres. Bland. William, Sections 25 and 26, 190 acres. Blackburn, William, Section 35. 96 acres. Bope, John, Sections 26 and 35, 208 acres. Bentley, Francis, Section 26, 40 acres. Bair, Daniel's heirs, Section 12, 80 acres. Coughenour, Abraham, Section 7, 40 acres. Campbell, Alexander, Section- 56 acres. Copes, J. and P., Section 12, 80 acres. Crouse, Jacob, Section 20, -- Corfman, Jacob, Sections 10 and 14, 210 acres.
Carpenter, Daniel, Section 24, 80 acres. Corfman, Barbara, Section 15, 80 acres.
Conaghan, Dennis H., Section 19, 160 acres.
Conaghan, Charles C., Section 19, 82 acres.
Custis, Jacob, Sections 25 and 36, 104 acres.
Cutting, Elijah, Section 26, 55 acres. Corfman, Joseph, Section 22, 80 acres. Corfman, Magdalena, Section 22, 80 acres.
Drum, Jacob, Section 5, 160 acres.
Dunn, Doctor, Sections 6, 7, 8, 29, 30, 31, 1,051 acres.
Dunn, Asa, Section 30, 33 acres.
De Bolt, Silas, Sections 1 and 12, 100 acres, also owned a tannery. Dunn, Thomas, Section 7, 40 acres.
Dukeman, Stephen, Section 5, 80 acres. Dresbach, William, Section 13, 120 acres.
Eish, Nicholas, Sections 6 and 7, 122 acres.
Ekleberry, Ezekiel, Sections 23 and 24, 190 acres.
Ellis, David, Sections 26 and 27, 160 acres.
Frederick, Charles, Sections 4, 8, 9, 148 acres. Fisher, William, Section 37, 2 acres, also owned a saw mill.
Fishel, Jacob, Sections 1, 2, 7, 140 acres.
Frederick, Joseph, Sections 27, and 28, 209 acres.
Gibson, Robert, Sections 19 and 30, 240 acres.
Gibson, Daniel, Section 32, 38 acres. Ganett, Lewis, Sections 28 and 34, 139 acres. Hetshugh, -, Section 3, 73 acres. Hammond, Peter, Section 11, 160 acres.
Hufford, Joseph, Section 22, 80 acres. Howard, Joseph, Section 7, 80 acres. High, Jeranamas, Sections 7 and 8, 127 acres.
Hufford, Michael, Section 22, 91 acres. Hershberger, Mary, Section 2, 80 acres.
Hufford, Christopher, Section 23, 150 acres. Hulse, Silas' heirs, Section 31, 56 acres. Harper, William, Section 1, 62 acres. Hart, Daniel, Section 17, 80 acres. Ingraham, Peter, Section 12, 40 acres. Jacoby, Elijah, Section 6, 160 acres. Johnson, Jacob, Section 4, 80 acres. Jackson, Catharine, Section 7, 40 acres.
1033
TYMOCHTEE TOWNSHIP.
Koon, Adam, Section 25, 32 acres.
Kear, Moses, Sections 18 and 19, 149 acres. Kear, Henry, Section 18, 56 acres. Kear, Jonathan, Sections 18 and 19, 189 acres. Kenan, Peter, Section 19, 8 acres.
Kentfield, Smith, Section 30, 52 acres. Lee, Joel, Section 33, 31 acres.
Leighton, Samuel, Section 33, 22 acres. Leeper Thomas, Section 1, 202 acres, also owned a saw and grist mill. Lightner, Samuel, Section 10, 32 acres, also owned a saw mill.
Lupton, John B., Sections 3 and 13, 160 acres.
Lundy, John, Section 24, 160 acres.
Lundy, Aaron, Section 25, 160 acres. Lowmaster, John, Section 22, 70 acres.
Ludwig, Daniel, Section 27, 5 acres.
Lowmaster, Reuben, Section 26, 40 acres. Lowmaster, Alexander, Section 26, 40 acres.
Ludwig, Jeremiah, Sections 9, 17, 21, 28 and 31, 157 acres, also owned a saw mill.
Lush, Elizabeth, Section 17, 80 acres.
Long, Jacob, Section 20, 58 acres. Ley, Sebastian, Section 5, 9 acres. Ley, F. J. and F. J., Jr., Section 14, 7 acres.
Mccutchen, Joseph, Sections 5 and 14, 215 acres.
McConley, Alfred, Section 14, 80 acres. Morgan, Jesse, Section 12, 80 acres. Mulholland, Hugh, Section 17, 40 acres.
Mackey, John, Section 5, 120 acres.
Milum, Adam, Sections 21 and 34, 87 acres.
Morris, John D., Sections 35 and 36, 58 acres. Milan, Tobias, Section 9, 73 acres. Morris, Joseph, Section 36, 71 acres. McLeas, Jane, Section 30, 80 acres. Nixon, Elizabeth, Section 2, 160 acres. Nettleton, Henry, Section 4, 58 acres. Niebel, Henry, Section 3, 80 acres. Noel, Michael, Sections 7, 8 and 17, 150 acres.
Niebel, Enos, Section 26, 100 acres. Noble, Nathan, Section 15, 240 acres. Nits, John F., Section 24, 80 acres. Neffers, William F., Section 10, 80 acres. Ogg, Susannah, Section 18, 80 acres. Ogg, William A., Section 7, 40 acres. Porter, William's heirs, Section 4, 40 acres. Parker, William, Sections 15 and 22, 80 acres.
Pontius, Andrew, Section 13, 160 acres. Prim, Samuel, Section 6, 40 acres. Russell, Alpheus, Section 2, 80 acres. Roberts, Robert, Sections 15 and 7, 105 acres. Reigle, George, Section 9, 50 acres. Robinson, James' heirs, Section 11, 80 acres. Roberts, J. A., Sections 17 and 27, 52 acres. Staggerwalt, Jacob, Section 19, 60 acres.
1034
HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY.
Staggerwalt, Joseph, Sections 4 and 9, 61 acres.
Saffell, John, Section 3, 80 acres.
Switzer, Jonas, Section 3, 80 acres. Sigler, John, Section 4, 75 acres. Saffell, John, Section 3, 103 acres.
Sınith, William, Sections 17 and 20, 160 acres.
Shaffer, Gotlieb, Section 4, 80 acres.
Saffell, James, Section 10, 203 acres. Snock, John, Section 7, 82 acres. Squires, Jabez K., Section 15, 80 acres.
Stokely, Robert, Sections 13, 14, 23 and 24, 400 acres.
St. John, Henry, Section 20, 166 acres. Shellhouse, George, Section 22, 80 acres. Stalter, Abraham, Section 14, 40 acres. Scott, Peter W., Section 11, 80 acres. Scheuerman, Conrad, Section 7, 80 acres.
Stevens, Moses, Sections 18 and 19, 200 acres.
Stalter, Abraham, Section 14, 40 acres. Stoker, John, Section 27, 34 acres.
Stover, Ashford, Sections 23 and 26, 70 acres.
Snover, Thomas, Section 36, 84 acres.
Smith, Martin, Section 5, 80 acres.
Sweet, Berry L. (heirs), Section 27, 80 acres.
Schuetz, Gerhart, Section 3, 75 acres.
State of Ohio, Sections 17, 14, 22, 20, and 27, 375 acres.
Terry, Joseph T., Section 8, 8 acres.
Taylor, James, Section 26, 80 acres. Taylor, John, Section 20, ¿ acre. Turflinger, David, Section 27, 80 acres.
Truitt, Isaac P., Section 9, 80 acres.
Utto, Henry, Section 6, 40 acres.
Ufford, J., Sections 6, 8 and 9, 213 acres.
Van Doren, George, Section 20, ¿ acre.
Van Gundy, Joseph, Section 25, 80 acres.
Vocht, Martin, 65 acres. Wood, Francis, Section 23, 80 acres.
Welch, Aaron, Section 6, 160 acres.
Winninger, Adam, Sections 2, 3, 11 and 12, 498 acres.
Walton, Lemar, Section 14, 124 acres.
Walton, William, Section 14, 66 acres.
Walton, John's heirs, Section 23, 170 acres.
Walton William, Jr., Section 34, 47 acres. Walton, Matthew, Section 27, 160 acres.
Wilson, Jacob L., Section 24, 80 acres. Weiser, Fredrick, Section 25, 160 acres. Scott, Peter H., Section 11, 80 acres. Myers, John, Section 4, 1 acre.
TOWN OF M' CUTCHENVILLE.
Owners of lots: Jacob Albert, Magdalena Barton, Micha el Brockley, James Chamberlin, Hugh Cleland, Hampton Crandall, Alexander Camp- bell, -- Conrad, Charles H. Dewitt, John C. Dewitt, Elizabeth Dewitt, Isaac H. Deerborough, George Eyler, J. J. Flack, Samuel C. Freet, Henry
1035
TYMOCHTEE TOWNSHIP.
J. Flick, Hiram Flick, Benjamin Harmon, Charles Hallock, Nancy Harris' heirs, Sebastian Ley, John H. Long, Jacob Long, Francis J. Ley, Jeremiah Ludwig, Lyman Munger, Merriman - Hannah Mccutchen, Joseph Mccutchen, Henry Plott, Perry & Patrick, Samuel Roth, Anna H. Roberts, John Reed, George W. Sampson, Martin Smith, John L. Shaffer, William Stokely, State of Ohio, Peter A. Tyler, Thomas and Adam Welch, Adam Win- ninger, Nathan W. Wright, Aaron Welch, John H. Yambert and Peter Zobinskie. Seven houses were then mentioned as standing in the town, which were owned or occupied by Michael Brockley, James M. Chamber- lin, Joseph Mccutchen, George W. Sampson, Martin Smith, John L. Shaffer and Adam Welch.
TOWN OF BELLE VERNON.
Names of owners of lots : J. L. Bartoon, William Bland, Ezekiel Ekleberry and Joseph Mccutchen.
TOWN OF PERU.
Owners of lots : John Clinger, Ezekiel Ekleberry, Jesse Morgan, State of Ohio and Daniel Turflinger.
TOWN OF OLD TYMOCHTEE.
Owners of lots : Sebastian Ley, J. B. Ludwig, Henry Earl, William H. Jones, J. A. Roberts, Henry St. John, State of Ohio, William Smith.
TOWN OF MEXICO.
Owners of lots: Allen and Frederick Bloom, Thomas Badger, David Bird, Silas De Bolt, S. Fairchild, Jacob Fishel, Solomon Finch, James L. Harper, Anthony Hemrich, Rosanna Kragen, John Klem, Joseph Leeper, James McNabb, Nicholas Mccullough, John Miller, Philip J. Price, James Rob- inson, Samuel P. Shaw, C. W. Shaw, Jonathan Slaymaker, State of Ohio, James Taylor, Martin Welch and Elmore Yokum.
TOWN OF NORTH TYMOCHTEE.
Owners of lots : Charles L. Boalt, George T. Frees, Daniel McCahan, William Smith, State of Ohio, Joseph T. Terry.
OWNERS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
John Anderson, Ira Ashby, Jacob Albent, William Arnold, Anthony Arnold, Anthony Arnold, Jr., George Baston, Jacob Bare, Sarah Bare, Michael Baum, David Babcock, Christopher Bibler, Michael Badger, Giles Barber, Nicholas Berry, Dr. Alvin Bingham (a practicing physician), Joseph Biggs, Frederick Bloom (a merchant), Jacob Baum, Michael Brockley, John Berry, Peter O. Brown, John Beam, Thomas Berry, William Blackburn, Solomon Blazier, William Bland, John Bope, George Bogart, Jonathan Berry, Michael Blue, Francis Bentley, Coleman C. Bivens, John Bentley, John Barnhart, Jacob Bibler, Jacob Bibler, Jr., Peter B. Beidler, James Chamberlin (a merchant), Samuel Cowper, Jacob Corfman, Henry Clerk, Charles Conaghan, Dennis Canaghan, Francis Canaghan, Mary Chaffee, David Curtis, Jacob Curtis, Perry Chaffee, Elijah Cutting, Harley P. Cut- ting, George Compton, Jacob Crouse (a merchant), Frederick Cogle, Conrad Corfman, Joseph Corfman, John Clinger, Hampton L. Crandall, Abraham Cohenhous, Samuel Campbell, James H. Carr, Alexander Campbell (a mer- chant), Silas De Bolt (a merchant), Philip Daum, Doctor Dunn, Isaac H.
1036
HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY.
Deerborough, Andrew Dumm, George Dukeman, John C. Dewitt, Jacob Drum, Stephen Dukeman, George Eyler, Daniel Empy, Ezekiel Ekleberry, George W. Edwards, David Ellis, George Eckman, Jared Eaton, Alanson S. Finch, Solomon Finch, Jacob Fishel, John Freet, !Henry Freet (a mer- chant), Jackson Fleck, Dr. John Free (a merchant and physician), Samuel D. Freet, Heaton Freet, Henry D. Freek, Joseph Fredrick, Lewis Grubb, Zeb- ulon Groff, Robert Guire, Dyak Gardner, Robert Gibson, Benjamin Gibson, Joseph Gibson, David Gibson, William Harper, Samuel Harriger, Mary Hershberger, Conrad Hitchhugh, David Hitchhugh, Hoffman & Perry (merchants), Daniel Hoffman, Henry H. Houpt, G. High, Thomas High, George Harmon, William Hawk, Christopher Hufford, Michael Hufford, Andrew Heinrich, Edward C. Ingman, Alexander Ingman (a merchant), Peter Ingman, Nicholas Ish, William H. Jones (a merchant with stock of $2,000), Samuel Johnson, William Johnson, Elijah Jacoby, Thompson Johnson, Jacob Johnson, Jonathan Kear, Moses Kear, Henry Kear, Abel J. Kinney, Frederick Klice, Samuel Kenan, Joel Lee, Catharine Leeper, James Leeper, John H. Long, Sebastian Ley, Francis J. Ley, Jeremiah Ludwig, Daniel Ludwig, John Longabaugh, Samuel Longabaugh, Widow Leash, Hiram Lear, Isaac Lundy, John Lund, Reuben Lowmaster, Alfred Low- master, John Lowmaster, Dr. Ziba A. Letson (a physician in practice), Isaac Lott, Samuel Lane, C. F. Lautenslager, Joseph Miller, George W. Myers, George Miller, Alfred McCauley, Jesse Morgan, Nicholas Mccullough, Thomas McNutt, Thomas Mazee, Lyman Munger, Richard Menholland, Joseph Mccutchen, Hugh Menholland, William Martin, Joseph Morris, John Morris, Mary Milan, John McKee, Obed Niebel, Obed Niebel, Jr., Marcena Nif- fis, Michael Noel, Henry Neise, Jacob Neise, John F. Nitts, John Nitts, William Niffis, William A. Ogg, Susanna Ogg, John L. Ogg, Andrew Pontius, Roswell Perry, Samuel Prine, Christopher Y. Pierson, John Pier, Henry Parker, William Parker, Charles Parker, Jane Robinson, David Robinson, Alpheus Russell, Samuel Rhodes, Samuel Rinebolt, Dr. Erastus Ranger (a practicing physician), George Reagle, Samuel Rife, Solomon Richardson, Eli Regle, Philip Regle, Daniel Smith (a merchant), Abraham Smith, Philip Smith, Peter W. Scott, Henry Spotts, Robert Stokely, Elizabeth Snover, Ashford Stover, George Shellhouse, George Shellhouse, Jr., James Saffield, Jacob Staggerwalt, Jasopt Staggerwalt, Jasopt Stagger- walt, Jr., Jacob Stover, John Squires, B. Stokely, Gerhart Sheets, John Saffield, Augustus Saffield, Jacob Sighe, Conrad Sherman, John L. Shaffer, Levi Smith, Thomas Shaw, Dr. George W. Sampson (a practicing physician), Jacob Shelby, John Smook, Samuel Smook, Michael Shaffer, Abraham Shafer, George W. Sherwood, John Sigler, Gotleib Shafer, Moses Stevens, Spencer St. John, Abraham Stalters, Jacob Stoker, Charles Townsend, William Taylor, John Taylor, Jr., John Taylor, Perry Taylor, Widow T. Trevit, Daniel Turflinger, Peter A. Tyler (an attorney), Samuel Van Gundy, Martin Vocht, Henry Welch, Martin Welch, Casanda Walton, Henry Walton, Margaret Walton, John Wagoner, George Winniger, Winniger's estate, Lemar Walton, Jacob Wilson, William Walton, Mathew Walton, Francis Woods, Jacob Wagoner, John Washburn.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.