The Pastfinder: November, 1985

The Pastfinder
QUARTERLY
NEWSLETTER
OF THE ASHLAND
COUNTY CHAPTER,
OHIO GENEALOGICAL
SOCIETY.
Vo Lume 4.
,1. , .1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1..l,
PRE
SID
4
Issue
E NT'
S
November
M E S SAG
1985
E
,1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.!..1..L
Our FIRST FN1ILIES OF ASHLAND COUNTY luncheon was held on Saturday, September 7th at The Surrey
Inn in Ashland.
Miss Jane Meuser, former Clerk of the city schools, spoke on the history of
the city schools.
Miss Meuser gave those present a chance to "look back" at the early schools
and "walked" us through to today's schools.
Nancy Bushnell Foster received a special certificate
for the most ancestors proven and Hazel Sigler received a special certificate for the most unusual
proof document.
Following is a list of those who received their FFOAC certificates, their ancestor/s proven, the earliest date proven and the Township proven of residency:
Ora Walter - John BAIRD, 1833, Clearcreek
BARD
Hargaret BAIRD, 1834, Clearcreek
Henry BARD, 1836, Clearcreek
Edward BARD, 1850, Clearcreek
Rebecca CRAltlFORDBAIRD, .1850, Clear.
Lois May
GRAYBILL
CLICK
- Catherine LUCAS LE~mN,
1850, Perry
Daniel LEAHAN, 1850, Perry
Matthias CN1P, 1827, Perry
William SWAISGOOD, 1832, Jackson
Andrew SWAISGooD, 1850, Jackson
Elizabeth LAUGHHAN SWAISGooD, 1832,
Jackson
Dorothy Hazel SMITH DILL, Bruce LeRoy DILL, Randy
Allen DILL and Debbie Alberta DILL BRADFORD Rosella MARTIN SMITH, 1847, Green
Joseph Wyle MARTIN, 1842, Green
Mary McGUIRE MARTIN, 1842, Green
Nancy
BUSHNELL
FOSTER
- Sterling G. BUSHNELL, 1829, Verm.
Eliza POTTS BUSHNELL, 1829, Verm.
Sterling BUSHNELL, 1821, Vermillion
David KAUFMAN, 1840, Mohican
Elijah YOCUM, 1850, Hohican
Joshua POTTS, 1829, Vermillion
Drusilla KAUFMAN BUSHNELL, 1849, Verm.
Collins BUSHNELL, 1832, Vermillion
Huldah HOLCOMB BUSHNELL, 1821, Yermo
Mary A. YOCUM KAUFMAN, 1850, Mohican
Catherine WAGNER YOCUM, 1850, Mohican
Amelia SOUREL POTTS, 1829, Vermillion
Frances
Hildred
FREER
- Francis Jonas FREER, 1843, Perry
Daniel FREER, 1836, Perry
Susan IHRIG FREER, 1843, Perry
Thomas
Frost
HANISCO
- James E. YOCUM, 1850, Mifflin
Elizabeth Ann LEMON YOCUM, 1850,
Hifflin
Frank
Eugene
HENNEY
- Sarah Ann EIGHINGER HENNEY, 1850,
Vermillion
Benjamin EIGHINGER, 1820, Vermillion
Margaret DALE E1GHINGER, 1850, Verm.
Phillip EIGHINGER, 1819, Vermillion
Frederick DALE, 1823, Mifflin
Mary Jane
ARMSTRONG
HENNEY
- Martha Jane LAUGHERY PIFER, 1850, Or.
Samuel PIFER, 1840, Orange
Christian PIFER, 1836, Orange
John LAUGHERY, 1826, Jackson
Catherine PIFER, 1840, Orange
Elizabeth BRANDEBERRY LAUGHERY,
1836, Orange
John LAUGHERY, 1836, Orange
Billie Jane BAUER HOLNAGEL - Andrew Jackson LATTA,
1832, Montgomery
Beryl A.
EVANS
KOVATCH
- Agnes JEFFREY EVANS, 1850, Ruggles
Alexander JEFFREY, 1840, Orange
Isabel McHARDY JEFFREY, 1840, Orange
Arlene F. HOOVER MANSFIELD - Edward STICKLER,
1837, Hanover
Mildred M. HANSELL MILEY - Calvin PELL, 1827,
Hanover
Thomas Stephen NEEL, Lois Rae FETTERMAN NEEL,
and Winona HUBLER BURSLEY - John PATTERSON,
1841, Mifflin
Avis R.
COLGROVE
OLSON
Mathew WILLIAMS, 1816, Montgomery
John WILLIAMS, 1822, Montgomery
Rhoda BRYAN WILLIAMS, 1822, Mont.
Thomas Jefferson WILLIAMS, 1850,
Hontgomery
(Cont. on page 40)
"Historical Reminiscence
16 January
of the Village of Polk", continued
1896
"During the swnmer of
'49 the first frame
school house was built on the same site the
present school building stands - with what impatient interest we watched for its completion?
At last it was finished and dedicated and ready
for use.
How happy we were the following winter to move in with 'Daddy' Allison, our teacher; he taught
the last term in the old log
school
house and the first in the new.
Wm.
Allison
was his name, but on account
of his
bald head,
his fat jolly face we called
him
'Daddy' Allison.
How luxurious
those
seats
were compared with the backless
ones of the
old house.
Our second teacher was Miss Lydia
Bowlby, now Mrs. Wm. Alberson, of Orange.
She
was beloved
by all her pupils and was
an excellent teacher.
In the winter of
'50 J. J.
Jacobs,
of
Ashland,
taught
the
school
also the following
winter.
The .school
was
large, enrolling about 70 scholars.
Mr. Jacobs
was quite young, indeed only a boy in years and
stature, but in knowledge far beyond his years.
Ambitious to make this his first school a success he threw all the energy of his nature into
his work.
At first the
'big' boys sneered at
the little teacher.
There were at least a dozen big brawny fellows Larqez than he, and some
of the more daring even went so far as to say
'they would carry him out on a chip' before
long, but 'they reckoned without
their host,'
for by his kind and gentle yet firm government
he soon won the hearts of all the children
and
many of the larger boys, and certainly
all the
'big girls.'
Still there were a few
'bullys'
who thought it a mark of bravery to talk
'big'
about what they would do with the little teacher when Xmas came.
And so they laid a plot
to
bar him out on Xmas day.
'But the bes.t laid
schemes' of mice an' men gang aft.ag:1ee.'
So
when Christmas day came the teacher went to the
hotel for his dinner, taking the door key in
his pocket.
The boys proceeded
to barricade
the door after
getting
the scholars
inside.
When he returned he was surprised and indignant
at finding himself shut out.
He sternly demarided entrance.
The big boys said, 'treat and we
will let you in,' but he refused to compromise
in that way.
We little girls were huddled
together in a corner 'scart' most to death, while
the big girls, who were in sympathy
with
the
handsome 'little teacher,' begged of the
boys
to let him in. The teacher then remembering
a
window in the rear of the house from which
the
lock was broken, quietly passed around to it. A
saucy Miss saw him and boldly opened it and in
bounded the little teacher livid with pent-up
emotion.
The boys were chagrined
and quickly
removed the barricade and 'skedaddled' to their
seats, while the teacher siezed
the bell rope
and rang them down to books.
Then
a silence
fell upon the school that was torturous.
When
PAS'l'FINDER
34
from page 22/23, Volume 4, Issue 3
the teacher could trust himself to speak calmly
he said
'you boys
conce rried
in this work,
please come forward.'
About a dozen big, burly
fellows marched up the aisle and formed a line
in front of the teacher.
What did he do? Whip
them? Verily no, but he read the riot act to
them for about ten minutes.
Then he said more
kindly, 'Now boys, go to your seats and in the
future do not demean your manhood
in such a
barbarous fashion.'
They wheeled
about and
with a crestfallen air went to their seats if
not sadder, at least wiser boys.
Well, he had met the enemy and they
were
his from that day to the close of the school
those same boys were his firm friends
and a
better teacher never taught in the school house
than he. His power of controlling
a school of
that size was wonderful for one of his age. His
standard of morals and education was high
and
he lifted the school
to a higher plane
of
morals as well as knowledge.
At the close
of
his second term he gave a literary
entertainment in the church, the first of the kind
ever
given here. At the close he bade us all good
bye. The choking
voices
and the suspicious
moisture in the eyes of teacher
and scholars
attested the strong affection which had
sprung
up between us. He came to us a pure,
nobleminded youth, instilling into the hearts of his
pupils high aspirations and nob l-e principles,
and he left us with the love and respect
not
only of the school but of the entire community.
The following
spring many of those
larger
scholars went out into the world
seeking
employment for themselves.
Others moved to distant parts of the country, who will
aay
the
hand of Providence was not in the sending
of
that teacher two years in succession, just when
three young men needed the necessary
training
to fit them to go out into the world to battle
with its stern realities.
Oh, what tender recollections
cluster around our school-girl days. Next to our homes,
we love the spot where our early school days
were spent.
Is the pathetic
language
of the
past we cry out;
'Backward, turn backward, oh, time, in
flight,
Make me a school-girl just for to-night.'
School-mates, come back to my vision
once more,
And let us play together as in days of
yore.
Eating our dinner from the little tin
pail,
'See-sawing,' 'teetering,' out on a
rail,
'Puss in a corner,' 'ring around rosey,'
Down in the woods gathering a posey.
Building 'play houses' under the trees,
Playing 'keep store' with the bright
November 1985
colored leaves.
Hark! the bell rings, now for a race,
Which brings bright flushes to each
little face.
5 June
Died May 2nd at his res. in Loudonville,
Ohio, Thomas J. BULL in the
59th year of his age.
Mr. BULL was
born in the city of Hartford Conn.
in
the year 1804.
His parents came originally
from England ....Mr. Bull removed to Canton,
Ohio with his whole
family including the subject of this
sketch, then a lad of 11 years. Shortly afterwards
he purchased
what was
then known as Mount
Stanhope
farm,
near Mas.sillon where until his death
the whole family resided.
In the year
1821 the subject
this memoir
removed
to Loudonville ....
18 June
Died at her res. in Milton Township,
Ashland Co., on the 31st day of May,
Mrs. Emly NELSON
aged 79 years,
6
months and 3 days.
She was a consistent member of the Presb. Church.
AU
'Hiding and seeking,' 'Anthony over, '
Chasing the bee, out in the clover,
'Leap frog,' 'Lilla bunk,' 'Fox and
geese, '
Coasting and skating till ready to
freeze,
Eyes flashing bright, smiles wreathing
the lip
While 'Twisting tobacco' or 'Cracking
the whip.'
The dream is ended, the vision has flown,
I'm sitting here writing to-night all
alone,
School-mates, we never will meet as in
days of yore,
Until we meet you and greet you on
eternity's shore.
(to be continued)
Died at her res. in Milton
Township,
Ashland Co., May 30, Mrs. Hannah NELSON aged 62 years of apoplexy,
which
caused instant death.
She had been a
member of the Presbyterian Church for
28 ye azis •••• AU
1862 DEATH NOTICES continued
8 May
14 May
15 May
22 May
29 May
A sad accident
occurred
on Saturday
last at the late res. of Mr. BE ROME ,
in Homer Township,
east of Sullivan.
A brother
had purchased a barrel of
vinegar ...and while
attempting to remove it from the upper story, stumbled
and
fell as he was coming
down the
stairs ....He leaves
a wife and children to mourn.
Died at the Ashland Co. Infirmary June
7th William BELL aged 93 years,l month
and 12 days. AU
26 June
Died at the res. of her son in Jackson Township
on the 9th inst. Catharine, wife of John KEEN, aged
81
years, 16 months and 18 days. AU
Mr. Jacob S. HAGENBUCH
son of Nathan
Hagenbuch of Milton Township and member of Capt. KONKLE's
battery of artillery died in Hospital #1 Louisville
KY. on the 18th inst .... He
was
buried
in the burial
ground of the
United Brethren
near the res. of Mr.
Barton in Milton Township.
Died on the 16th inst. Jacob FULK,
in the 48th year of his age.
Died Mar. 24th, John Paxton HART aged
7 years and 6 months.
3 July
Died Apr. 13 Danid HART
in the 22nd
year of his age.
These were sons of
David rffiRT of Clearcreek
Township,
Ashland County, O. John was the youngest child ....David entered the army in
June
last having
volunteered
in the
23d Regt. O. Volunteers.
Died from disease of the lungs on the
22nd of June Mr. Upton BUTLER of Perrysville, in the 21st year of his age.
The deceased
left a young wife with
whom he had been united but six short
months .....Mr. Butler was a member of
the Methodist Church.
24 July
We were pained to learn of the death
of Gen. Wm. McLAUGHLIN ... in Prestonburg, KY.
Died on the 5th inst.
aged
55 years,
11
days.
Mrs. Lana DRUMB
months
and 19
Died at the general hospital near Corinth, Mississippi on the 16th of June
of camp fever, Chauncy O. VERMILYA,
son of W.J. Vermilya
of Clearcreek
Township.
Mr. Vermilya
was a native
of Ruggles of this county .... He volunteered
last year in Capt. Konkle's
4th Battery of Artillery.
Died
at the res. of his parents
in
Brighton,
Lorain County,
May
17th,
Benjamin Franklin MILLS,
son of John
and Harriet MILLS
in the 19th year of
his age ....He enlisted
Oct. 26 in the
58th Regt. O.V.
and was afterwards
transferred to the 43d Company ....
PASTFINDER
35
November 1985
24 July
Died at wooster on 22d Nellie,
infant
daughter of J. C. and F. H. SMITH aged
17 months.
Died at Cumberland
Gap, Tennessee,
Charles D. TOWS LEE , private in Company
H 42d Regt. and son of Sergeant C. A.
TOWSLEE of this place
and Sergeant of
Company G, 23d Regt. Charles
Towslee
was 20 years
of age on the 22d inst.
Mr. Towslee was formerly an apprentice
in this office.
28 Aug
3 Sept
Died at Beaufort, N.C.,
July
Davdd
D. McCREADY
of Vermillion
Twonship
aged 21 years ..Young McCready enlisted
at N.Y. in the 9th N.J. Regt. connected with Burnside's expedition.
To J.J. Jacobs - John ARNOLD,
Timothy
FISHER
and Col. CANTWELL
killed.
Arnold and Fisher were members of Company K, 82d Regt. The company formerly commanded by Capt. SAMPSEL.
Arnold
was from Milton Township and Fisher we
believe from Lake Township.
AU
10 Sept
Died in Moro County, California on the
30th July, Mr. Isaac KIRKPATRICK, late
of Ashland County, 37 years.
AU
11 Sept
Died Sept. 3d of inflammation of the
brain Flora Bell (Birdie) dau. of Orlow and F. W. SMITH
aged 5 years,
8
months.
18 Sept
24 Sept
Died at his res. in this county on the
15th instant, Henry FOLK aged 66 years
11 months, 20 days.
2 Oct
Lieut. Wm. SMURR killed in the recent
battles
in Maryland,
~rom Ashland
county.
Went with Lieut. PEACOCK last
spring and was in Capt. Miller MOODY's
Company.
9 Oct
Died on the 22d of Sept.
in the hospital at Alexandria, Virginia, William
BURTON in Company F, 7th Ohio Volunteers. Mr. Burton was 22 years of age ..
..His father Jacob Burton
resides in
this place
and is superintendent
of
the gas works. .
30 Oct
Died Maggie Jane GARDNER, dau. of John
and Adaline Gardner, Oct. 27th, aged 8
years, 1 month, 28 days.
5 Nov
Died in Perrysville, Ohio, Sept. 29 of
a fever contracted in the army Raymond
A. CHAPEL (?) 38 years ....A widow and
2 children are left. AU
12 Nov
Died Oct. 27 ... Charles
DIETRICH
of
Montgomery
Twp., Ashland
county
24
years.
In Dec. last Mr. Dietrich enlisted under Capt. SAMPSEL, Company K,
82d Regt.
On the 29th of Aug. he received 3 wounds in the fatal battle of
Bull Run .•..Interred at the Brick Chapel 5 miles east of Ashland. AU
19 Nov
Died
Oct.
22d at Jeromesville
Mrs.
Mary Ann BRITTON wife of Gilbert BRITTON ...• She had been
a member of the
Presbyterian Church for about 20 years
AU
20 Nov
Died at his res. in Orange Twp., Ashland county,
Nov. 14th, Edward MURRAY
aged 73 years.
Died in this place on Sunday morning
last .... Charlie sop of W. and N. HULL
aged 1 year, 8 months, 6 days. AU
25 Sept
From Cumberland
Gap •.••the death of
James BEER.
He died on the 26th ult.
after a short illness, the son of Rev.
L. Beer in the 21st year.
The death of Capt. Miller MOODY,
of
Belville occurred at Chambersburg, Pa.
last Fri. afternoon at 3 o'clock
and
was the result
of two severe wounds
received at the battle of South Mountain, Maryland in Sept. last.
1 Oct
Emanuel DRUMHELLER •.. was the eldest
son of John and Mary
DRUMHELLER
of
Green Twp. in this county, where Emanuel was born on the 9th of Nov. 1845.
In Oct. 1861 he volunteered as a pvt.
in Capt.
Orlow SMITH'S
Company
when
but 15 years ..•. Died April 23 •.. The
Rev. David SIMMONS preached his funeral sermon ...at the Lutheran Church. AU
•.. in reference
to the death of Mr.
Hiram McCARTY,
son of Dr. McCarty
of
Jackson Twp. in this county.
Hiram
had been for a number
of years a student of Vermillion Institute.
He was
a little over 21 years ....He was mortally wounded
on the 17th of Sept. at
the Battle of Antietam and died on the
following day.
2 Oct
Died Daniel WHISLER,
killed in battle
on South Mountain,
near Middleton,
Maryland,
Sept.
21st aged nearly 22
years.
Mr. Whisler
was a member of
the 23d Regiment, Company G ..•.
PASTFINDER
27 Nov
36
Died Oct. 29 of camp diarrhea at Ross
Hospital, Alexandria,
John NIXON aged
22 years and 5 months.
He enlisted in
the three months service in Apr. 1861,
served
out his time and in Oct. 1861
November 1985
enlisted in the naval service, but before he reached New York the fleet had
left.
He then enlisted in the 59th
New York and went to Washington City
where he was attacked with
the fatal
disease.
10 Dec
11 Dec
age in California of inflamation
of
the bowels, Mrs. Mary HELMAN.
She was
a sister of Mr. A. and Amelia BLINKARD
and a twin sister of Mrs.
Catharine
ZIMMERMAN.
She has left a husband and
3 children.
Andrew PROUDFIT, 2nd Sergeant in Capt.
SLOAN's Company died at Bowling Green,
Kentucky ...His disease was camp fever.
His remains reached New London on Sat.
and were
interred on Sabbath
last in
the old Crouse burying ground.
17 Dec
Died at her res. in Bucyrus,
Ohio on
the 11th instant of inflamation of the
brain, Mrs. Francis Barron CLARK, wife
of Dr. W.R.S. CLARK aged 42 years. She
was a former resident of this place.
AU - dlo P. BARRON of Edinburgh AT
Died
at the regimental
hospital
in
Bowling Green, Kentucky of Typhoid Fever on the 2d ult. William H. FAHER in
the 19th year of his age.
Mr. FAHER
was a resident
of Lafayette,
Ashlarid
County.
AU
18 Dec
Died Dec. 8th of Scarlet Fever,
Miss
Julia A. COOK at the res. of J.B. COFFIN .. (her adopted father)
in Ashland
aged 16 years, 2 months, 5 days.
Bowling Green:
Henry W. BUNT departed
this life on the 6th instant.
Died of Dyptheria on the 13th ult John
W. son of James & Isabel CAMPBELL.
In Aug. 1862 in
the 39th year
THE LOUDONVILLE
of her
DEMOCRAT,
End of 1862 Death Notices,
3 June 1920, reprinted
ASHLM~D
TIME & UNION
"as is".
PRICES WENT UP
As "Spirits" Went Down in This Instance
"William A. DUFF of Ashland contributed the following to a recent issue of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer:
Back in the days when Cleveland and Ashland were about the same size - a hundred years ago nearly every Ohio village had two or three distilleries.
The archives of Ashland county disclose
that in Green township alone, among the hills and in the valleys in the region of Perrysville, were
no less than eight, and Uniontown, now Ashland, had three.
It is said that the cows laid out the
streets of Ashland in going from one distillery to another for mash.
There was practically no market for corn in those days and the making of whiskey furnished money to pay the modest taxes and
left something to do trading on.
Grandmother SHEETS, wife of the proprietor of one of the first taverns in what is now Ashland,
a century ago, used to tell of the Saturday night crowds in the one-street settlement.
It was not
uncommon for five or six fights to be pulled off in a single evening and many more on "general
training days."
Grandmother Sheets used to tell of one occasion in particular when the clans, having gathered at early candlelighting time in the little settlement, visited the three distileries
to fit and prepare themselves for the evening's festivities.
She saw that it was going to be "a
big night," so while they were still making the rounds of the still-houses she siezed her trusty
butcher knife and, visiting all the hitching posts on both sides of Main street, cut the celebrants
horses loose. Within twenty minutes the village was cleared of their steeds and the frolic was off
for that night, anyhow.
Old John~arleycorn
certainly used to make things lively, and the annals of Ashland county disclose many instances of his activities, one of which was in the sale of lots in the village of Hayesville, seat of the Vermillion Institute, which Atlee POMERENE, now United States Senator, attended
for four years in the days of his youth.
Rev. John COX and Linus HAYES, original proprietors of the village, had decided that at the
intersection of the Wooster-Mansfield and Ashland-Loudonville
roads would be an advantageous site
for a town, so Mr. Cox gave notice of a sale of lots. On the appointed day a considerable number
of people were on hand and auctioneer John SHRIVER set forth eloquently the opportunities for pro-
PASTFINDER
37
November
1985
fitable investment; but not a single lot was sold. At noon, Rev. Mr. COX was completely discouraged and, in a desperate effort to get action, offered his whole farm of seventy acres for $300,
certainly not an excessive price even in those days when land was so plentiful.
Finally someone suggested that if the reverend would "set 'em up" to the crowd,
the warming
influence of the stimulants might possibly stimulate the crowd to bid.
The suggestion was quickly acted upon. A large jug of whiskey was obtained and a quantity of
pole-berries placed therein, there being no wild cherries at hand.
The effect of the treat soon
became manifest.
At the psychological moment, auctioneer T. J. BULL from down Loudonville way,
mounted a chestnut stump where the memorial fountain in the Hayesville village square now stands
and without expending much time in oratory offered the lots for sale. A shoemaker bought the first
one for $75, the bidding for the second was fully as lively and the interest in the sale continued
to increase, the supply of 'cherry bounce' holding out until the lots which had been laid out for
disposal that day had all been sold, three acres of the farm bringing several times the amount that
Mr. Cox had offered his farm of seventy acres for earlier in the day".
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
QUE
R I E S
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
NICHOLS
KENNEY
Does anyone have any information on the death or burial of Jennet NICHOLS KENNEY w/o
John, who died between May 1818 and mid-1820?
.•.Frances Kinney Jeffery, 735 N. 9th St., Allentown PA 18102 .•.
EGNOR/EGNER
EIGNER
EICHNER
WILSON
JOHNSON
Peter EGNOR settled in Richland/Ashland Co. area in the 1800s. He is thought to have
died in the 1840s. His wife Susannah (WILSON?) is thought to have died at the home
of her daughter, Susanna EGNOR JOHNSON in Clark Co OH 1850-60.
Her body was probably
returned & buried with Peter.
She is not found buried with her daughter. Known children: Thomas, Susannah, Eli & several more.
EGNOR sometimes spelled EGNER, EIGNER,
EICHNER, etc .
.•.Clara B. Moore, P.O. Box 2322, Livonia MI 48151 •..
HOOVER
BEAM
Seek information and parents of Elizabeth HOOVER b 11 June 1816, possibly PA or
Ashland Co and Michael BEAM b 31 Aug 1804 near St. Thomas PA. They were married
in PA/OH.
They lived in Ashland and Richland Counties until their deaths 1874 and
1892. This could be a second marriage for Michael .
...Alberta Bender, 791 Surrey Dr., Galion OH 44833 ...
GRIFFIN
DAVIS
SMITH
TYLER
FRENCH
BURR
Seek any information on the following:
Aaron GRIFFIN b c1793, wife Elizabeth, settled
Lake TWp, Wayne Co (later Ashland Co) prior to Apr 1837. Rachel DAVIS, patent confirmed 4 Jan 1831 in Lake TWp., what relationship to Amos DAVIS (wife Nancy)?, what relationship are the Griffins & Davis.
Elisha SMITH, wife Amy, relationship to(?): Major
TYLER & wife Maria, Benjamin TYLER & wife Rachel, Moses TYLER & wife Lydia, Ora B.
FRENCH & wife Abigail, & James BURR & wife Polly; Elisha settled in Lake TWp. previou~
to 1818, others are believed to be members of Elisha's family .
...Mrs. Mary W. Turman, R. 4 Box 131, Waynesboro TN 38485 ...
McKINLEY
SHENBERGER
KARNES
STARKEY
Seek help in proving: my father - Clyde E. McKINLEY b 14 May 1911 & d 2 Jan 1970;
my gdfather - Benjamin L. McKINLEY b 19 Dec 1881 & d 23 Apr 1958, wife Stella M.
SHENBERGER d 1950; gtgdfather - James McKINLEY 1833-1916 & wife Mary KARNES 18411917; gtgtgdfather - Samuel McKINLEY 1797-1867 & wife Nancy STARKEY d 28 Dec 1864.
.•.Brenda Knapp, 84 Michey Rd., Shelby OH 44875 ...
DAVIS
McCLURE
BAKER
ROBINSON
Ephraim DAVIS b 1 Dec 1799 PA, wife Anna McCLURE b 27 Mar 1799, Ephraim d 4 Nov 1856
& Anna d 13 Mar 1840, both are buried in the Widowville Cemetery.
Their son, McClure
DAVIS b 23 Feb 1825 in Westmoreland Co PA & d Aug 1900. McClure married Mary Jane
BAKER 10 Mar 1853. Mary Jane d 22 Nov 1895. They are also buried in the Widowville
Cemetery.
Their son Henry E. DAVIS b 4 July 1866 in Ashland Co OH & d 17 Feb 1914
at Ash Land.reo OH. Henry married 5 June 1890 Kathrine Elnora DAVIS.
Kathrine b 4
Aug 1871 Widowville? & d 30 June 1942. They are both buried in the Hayesville Cemetery. Kathrine was the dlo John Carlisle & Elizabeth Ann ROBINSON DAVIS .
...Kathryn Bachmann, Rt. #1 Box 336, Dothan AL
36301 ...
POWER
CONEGARY
He had 5 children by first marriage to Rebecca
Thomas C. POWER b PA 1812, but where?
CONE GARY in 1832. The 1850 census lists: wife Elizabeth (?) and 4 children by his
2nd marriage, one of which was my gdf Elmer O. POWER. They disappear from Wayne Co
in 1870.
...Betty P. Bonvalot, 13665 Dogwood Trail, Yucaipa CA 92399 ...
PASTFINDER
38
November
1985
PATERNITY and INSANITY RECORDS from the Common Pleas Court, Journal I, 1846 - 1849, with added
notes that mayor may not be the same person/so
PATERNITY
Page
13, 7 May 1846, State of Ohio, Helena SMITH vs George WESTHEFFER, George & William Westheffer bail for $400, to appear next term (note: Ashland Co OH Marriage Record v.2 pg. 150,
George Westheffer & Rebecca C DEETRICK, 22 Feb 1853; 1860 Census"'Montgomery Twp., Geo.
42, Rebecca 29, Anna F 9/12)
Page
46, 17 Aug 1846, State of Ohio, Helena Smith vs George Westheffer,
Page
66,
Elizabeth BEAM vs Solomon BOWMASTER,
Aug 1846,
$200, payment to cease if child dies
Page 113, 22 Mar 1847, Helena Smith vs George Westheffer,
Page 115, 23 Mar 1847, Catharine
BEVERIDGE
hearing continued
he was found guilty and is to pay
dismissed,
vs William LOUGHRIDGE,
child dead
case continued
Page 116, 23 Mar 1847, Margaret GRIFFITH vs William BIERS, parties agreed on settlement before
court (note: Ashland Co OH Marriage Record v.2 pg. 346, 23 Oct 1856, wm C BYERS & Eliza
A EWALT; and v.2 pg. 25, Samuel MADDEN & Margaret Griffith, 3 Oct 1850)
Page 181, 1 June 1847, Catherine
born yet
Beveridge
vs William
LAWBRIDGE,
Page 232, 11 Oct 1847, Catherine
Beveridge
vs William LAWHERIDGE,
hearing continued,
child not
case dismissed
Page 245, 13 Oct 1847, Barbary FAST vs Jacob PORTER, case continued; also pg. 257, 15 Oct 1847,
case continued, and pg. 317, 29 Mar 1848, case continued, also continued on pg. 372,
16 June 1848 and pg. 446, 14 Oct 1848, and pg. 492, 20 Mar 1849, found him to be the
father of children, alimony $250 (note: Ashland Co OH Marriage Record v. 1 pg 274, 19
Jan ,1850, Bentley BURDIT & Barbara Fast)
Page 445, 14 Oct 1848, Mary Ann STOCKMAN vs Nicholas M. DONALDSON,
case continued
Page 510, 24 Mar 1849, Jacob Porter to be arrested
Page 520, 26 Mar 1849, Mary Ann Stockman vs Nicholas M. Donaldson, he found to be the father of
child and to pay $250 (note: Ashland Co OH Marriage Record v.2 pg.322, Abel R. WYMAN &
Mary A. Stockman, 14 Apr 1856; 1860 Census Loudonville, Abel R. WYMAN 65y, Melinda 36y;
Hill's 1880 Ashland Co OH History on pg. 271 & 123 state Nicholas M. Donaldson was an
attorney, he was prosecuting attorney in Hanover Twp. 1846-47, on pg. 121 Hill's states
he had moved to WI)
Page 535, 28 Mar 1849, Susannah LASH vs Jackson BURNS, dismissed
Page 550, 31 Mar 1849, Simariah
SHECKLER vs Anson W. HANSON, case continued
Page 613, 16 June 1849, Simariah Sheckler vs Anson W. Hanson, dismissed since they were married
since the last term of court (note: Ashland Co OH Marriage Record v.l pg. 213, Anson W.
Hanson & Simariah Sheckler/SCHECKLES, 4 Apr 1849 by Rev. W.A.G. EMERSON)
INSANITY
Page
34, 13 May 1846, Amanda PORTER of Milton 'l'Wp,found to be an idiot but "not mad", said child
to be destitute of property, Twp. Trustees to provide for her
Page
36, 26 May 1846, William YOUNG of Jackson Twp, found to be insane, 23 yrs, no property,
conveyed to Ohio Lunatic Asylum
Page
37, 3 June 1846, Jacob ~UTTORFF of Perry Twp, found to be an idiot, 37 yrs, no property,
conveyed to Ohio Lunatic Asylum
PASTFINDER
39
November
1985
Page
39, 6 June 1846, Henry, Lewis, Sally & Harriet DEAL, found to be idiots of Montgomery
no property, Twp. Trustees to take care of them
Page
40, 6 June 1846, Parmer G. COOK of Montgomery
Trustees to care for
Page
42, 20 June 1846, Zedekiah & Rebecca WISSIMORE
Trustees to care for
Page
84, 28 Aug 1846, Isaac, Sarah & Potty CATTEL of Hanover Twp., found to be idiots, no property, all unmarried, Twp. Trustees to care for
Page
83, 28 Aug 1846, Alexander LYON of Green Twp., found to be an idiot, 22 yrs, unmarried,
has lived in Ashland Co for about the past 10 yrs, no property, Twp. Trustees to care
for (note: 1850 Census, Hanover Twp., A. Lyon, 27, b PA, pauper, with the Hannah CARNAGY household 248/248)
Page
96, 24 Oct 1846, Oliver SLOAN of Vermillion
has property
Twp"
20 yrs, unmarried,
no property,
Twp.,
Twp.
of Mohican Twp. found to be idiots, Twp.
Twp., found to be an idiot, 24 yrs, unmarried,
Page 97b, 13 Dec 1846, Polly STONER of Mifflin Twp., found to be an idiot "without mind", no
property, Twp. Trustees to care for
Page 217, 24 June 1847, Mary ATKINSON of Green Twp., found to be insane, wife of Mathew, both
without property, she to be conveyed to the Ohio Lunatic Asylum
Page 219, 28 Apr 1847, Parson MILLER of Green Twp., found to be insane, 24 yrs old Oct. next,
unmarried, no property
Page 335, 28 Apr 1848, Samuel DORLAND of Perry Twp., found not to be a resident of Ashland Co.,
applied by George W. CARY
Page 337, 9 July 1848, Hetty HUTCHINSON of Vermilltion Twp., found to be insane but not dangerous, would probably try to take her own life, without property, about 43 yrs, w/o
Joseph P. who is also withouu
property, she to be conveyed to the Ohio Lunatic Asylum
Page 338, 9 June 1848, Philepena SOWERS of Milton Twp., found to be insane but not dangerous,
23 yrs, without property, conveyed to the Ohio Lunatic Asylum
Page 557, 26 Mar 1849, Thomas BROWN of Sullivan Twp., found to be an idiot but not dangerous,
no property, "may go at large"
Page 561, 28 Apr 1849, James WHITE of Lake Twp., found insane & dangerous,
resident of Lake Twp. for about 29 or 30 yrs
has 50 acres. of land,
Page 629, 14 July 1849, Nancy LYON of Hanover Twp., found insane, no property, 40 yrs, dangerous
to be at large, conveyed to the Ohio Lunatic Asylum (note: 1850 Census, Hanover Twp.,
251/251, Nancy Lyon, 59y, b PA and 109/109, Nancy Lyon, 42y, & John 4y, both paupers,
& John 19y b PA)
Page 631, 22 Sept 1849, Silas ROBBINS of Montgomery Twp., idiot from loss of mind, has property,
both goods & chattels (Hill's 1880 History, pg. 247, Silas Robbins an old lawyer, dec'd
before 1842)
* *
FFOAC
* *
Eva Pearl
KURTZ
PEART
- Elias DICKEY, 1850, Montogmery
Elizabeth HOKE DICKEY, 1850, Mont.
Levina DICKEY WORKMAN, 1850, Hont.
Donna A.
ETZWILER
URBAN
Hazel E.
BUTLER
SIGLER
- Michael CROUSE, 1850, Green
Eliza CROUSE, 1850, Green
John BOWMAN, 1833, Hanover
Elizabeth VANZILE BOWMAN, 1849,
Hanover
Jesse VANZILE, 1836, Green
Mary WIS·SMORE VANZILE, 1848, Green
Peter ETZWILER, 1830, Lake
Sarah HARNER ETZWILER, 1839, Lake
Frederick ETZWEILER, 1830, Mohican
and Lake
Magdalena HARNER, 1837, Lake
Clyde D.
WEBSTER
- Sarah WALLECK WEBSTER, 1842, Perry
John H. WEBSTER, 1846, Perry
Olive HEFFELFINGER WEBSTER, 1850,
Perry
John N. WEBSTER, 1830, Perry
PASTFINDER
40
November
1985
from page 29 & 30, "Pastfinder", August 1985.
Ads from "The Ohio Globe", 11 May 1836, continued
All hands Ahoy No.2
I
.
TIlE: subscriber respectfully
Inform,
his friends 1\11" the public gcnerally,
that he has removed
his shop to 3rd
street, ir: the rear of Melshe ime r's II,,·
tel.
He wrll endeavor
10 pl~""!
ftll
thll!\! who give him a call at hi~ hew
stand.
Horses shod in the very besr
manne r, at the low rate of 1 50 cents
fur steel toed shees, and 1 25 (or pluill
shoes.
The suhscrj he r il thaukful
[or
the pntronage
heretofore
extended
to
him; and he hopes by good wor1<; IIlId
strict 'attention to 'hnsillesa to continue
to receive Ih~ Slime.
THOMAS
Time
McCONAHY'
is. MonejrrIIE subscriber
would
•
..('\
inform
his Irrends and rhe
....-:-~:'~"W public
I(enera\ly.
that he hue permar
~ "!'.
l;;V~I~:~nCIIII'y localcdllilll'
~~.~~<:;.
Eelf In the Village
.
of .J1,MlJlId, when:
he is rearly III nil ti:nes t,) attend
to 1111
calls ;" his liue of business, JI" I'ledgt!.
hi'Il~',(" 1<, rt'l'nir Clocks, al,J W"'rhe~
"r..c!lL.l,illu,.
~J1I5i('al ho xes, Music/il
invt rumcnts anil" Ji;I~"Jr"y. 01/ toe snortC!etll.)lic".
J l e h;>d 0" h'"ld a grJOd /I~'
Illrtml:nt of Clock" which he will bt!lI
III Ii reduced
price and Wdrnlllt.
""'jl:\fu
t..
",A•••
Afillinery and fr'iantua
.
LSO.
A_gcncr~1 assortment
of Watches, /jilt!
Jewcdlry, kc., such as s generally kept
ill estub! ishrmnts of the kind in the
couut rj',
Those who wish to purchase
w:1I tinJ It to their advantage
to ~I\'e
111m a call,
His sltop is one .door west of the
Ilotel, and din'ell), "I'posite the M·w·
sion House Oil Main street, Cheap Side
No, 2.
N. n.-<::a.h paid (or old gold and
silver at the above estahlishrncnt.
.
J. WHITMORE.
ltlAIU _>;' G.
R. HOJjINSON,
Respectfully
informs
the eitiaeus
of
Ashland, and the surrounding
inhabitants, thaI aile intends crtrryillg on, in
the neatest and mos t Iashioneble
manner, the above business in al l th e ir various br anches']" 00': rnain ' atrllet,
two
doors el\.t of l'r1~'•. Cn mp be lt'e 010''', and
nenrly opposite the Pl'lntiug Office.
Ashluud ,
THE
sllh,cril"r~
",ill p~y the highest
T J1KE JVOTICE
'1' HE'
offen for sale on rea10l No , 48, in Ashla~d
there is erected em the south e nd of ~ald
lot a small uwelling house and shop. suua
hi: for a Mech anic ; on the north end. then
is a two story house up and enclosed.
A 1.:51;
lots No. S and 4. adjuilljn~
the r.lethodlst
mect ing house; there
is ~rected on o.ne of
those 10t5) a small
dwelling
house, !f not
,01,1 by the 1Sl of April next, lhey IVlI\ b.
for rent.
S· B. WHITING.
subscriber
30,
183&.
ALL persons ind ebt ed to the subscribe.
for work dune at his Cal'uin~
and Ful ling
Mill. are requested
to make payment,
befet-e the 20th of April next, longer- iudulgencc cannot be given.
Wheat
will be taken in lieu of moner,
where it ls mere couveuiect,
March 2, 1836.
PASTFINDER
'IORF'OOT.
~~~,
_
10 lit:. lir'n etDw ire 4' Smith, Ihat irn
tm~~late I -ulement
must be m ••de,« r
their accounts
Will be l~ft into the
lllllld~ 01 proper ••Ilice rs tor culle-ction,
W M. I)WIIU<~,
2, 183G.
Mllrch
l'EW
16, 1836.
MILLE:-;:\RY
'EST AlSLISl-Im ENT·
Mi ll ine ry & ~lantua
,,'[ 11'-,\\ \~?'lli"'\~1'
(t"tt.
•• l \::,Po..
•••.~.f"~'H~"""'·
~IRS. IV HITING,
respcct lutly informl
the I"die.' o( A,ltt.,nd and iti vicillilr.
tl'At she inte nds carrvina 011 th" above
business in a l1 ill va;ioud brauches, ill
the neutest lIull rnest fllshionllble ~tyle;
at the East end of /\lain street.
'S""
hopes from her long e s perience in this
t.usiness.nnd
strict attention 10 1111work
eutrusted
II) her
CAre, IhKt she willl'e·
ceive II part of Iha public palronage.
N, B.-Pnrtifular
attention
will be
paid to dressing L~«horn and Straw.
Ashland, April 8, 1836.
!'dr.., Carouue ,H. Spreugre.l.ue
from
the city of Fredrick
)old., begs leavc to
ruform the citizens of Ashland and the
'urrouoding'~~untry,
that she has cornmenced the .above business in all its various branches, and that she has JUSI reo
ceived from··tI,e east the latest fashions
and will ccritiuue 1.0 receive thr-rn
All
'Work entrulj,ted 10 her. will receive
her
!:reatesl ••I~ntioll
Her residence is in,
the house: 'lately
occupied
by Mr
TherrrgooJ,
Smith, A,hland
NUD. !6, 1835·
Now Establishment.
An/mbl e s (rjlrnc<,
i. be tter
sId/ii,,!!.
'VaULt>
Don't
Forget.
TH AT the sutucribers wallt to rai se 'I
liule CASH; l'Uo01l1 hll~inl: Ulli'llll.d
acc ounts, will please call aud settle eirn •.r hr·not
e .-oy-p"t,.".,n'·~r 11,10 1i•.• 1 of
'rhIJ,,,,,d
rnuen Obt.~fI,
R B CAMl'l:lf.:LL
A.hlulld, April 6, t93G.
& Co
\VANTED.
A thorough,
illdtlslrIGu,.
man wit" is
well arq ••uint ed with the mode of
tnKllufacturiflK As/trs, will fi"d t:011'101'
III\~nl by m"ki,,!!: "I'plicalioll
to thu sub
scribers. To 11 gogd h""J liberal w •• ~.:>
will be lIiv!:",
.
FHANctS
Ashllll1d, M"r~h
GRAllAM.
30, 1836.
sonable terms,
A,hland,
JOHN
Jan..J!..1
I~ h er e hy ~iv •.n to «11 persons indtbt~d
N. GRAHAM.
JOHN
Ashland, March
-..A.hlarrd
N.atice.
Notice.
Cash for Wheat,
in a rk et price in cash fur 10,000 hushel. or t;u.,d nrc rchunt able Wheat,
deliverw-at lhcil" St euiu i\till, in Sullivan.
j':\lnmLY. \,UltTEllll(
TEMPLE.
Sullivae, Nuv. 4, 193~.
March
dious , and superbly finishcd; the 5111,,1,5
are roomy and ruurfur tuble ; IInd it is Sit
uate d in the most eligiatJlc prlrt of the
town,
Per.sons. desirous
of loc"ting
themlel\'t.'11S "" IIdvalttHgeolls .iluHliuli
for puhlic hus incs s will do w e ll h, call
ou the iuh.crtb.r,or
10 J""lIla
William,
rcsidin~ trI j{:;ItIRlld, wl,t:re
th~y may
obtain the above pro!,erl) on accornrno
dllli,,!: terms.
Valuable
Tavti'n
Stand
T
.
HE .ab.criber
now offers
for
Sale
the not e d .talld in Ihe
1'OWD of ASIlLAN D, known
by the name of the cOlree'hOtlSe'jill
nnw occupied by Mr. E. Sqires.
Ii.
Tbe hcuse is large and comm«
• •
41
J'CHN J. DELL
re spcctfult y invito the citizens
of M~nlg";lIerv
T'ownsh ip,
and all
other townships,
that like goou bargaius
t.
call at his,~tnre on cheap side, No. HO.OOO
A,hland
~iclotl\nd County Ohio.
Established
il'!I·· it· is upon
vh e "Rrady
Pay" system, no trust.
The
sub scrtue r
will receive most kiJuh of country produce
in exchange
for goods and cash wilt ar al l
t irnes be received
w imout discount.
Ju~t rec e ived From tilt: City
of New
York a· splenoid
assortment
of Cancoes,
l:lroaJ Cloths, Sattiuetts, Mole Sk ina, M<r inos, Circass ians, Plaids,
Shirt ing», Bunuet s, Hats,
l1'c. t7c.
Sheering s, and
Shoes,., Beets,
QUEENS TV.rlRE,
Glass,Cuttery,
and Hard"'are;
Haudk ercb iets, titlaltwls.
Ribbauus,
Laces, Comb
t7c. lYe'
Coffee.
naruou,
rin~.
FOR SALE.
tb a n a ./.,"
.G:R.OOERI:ElS·
1 ea , n!Ulh,
~l)t~c,
c...:lovt~, Nuuueg s,
ere,
p~pper,
Cin.KalsilH~•.. Her-
'
A"ll ten thousand mor-e little thing" that
will not find a name: Oil rn is adve i-u se mctu
Cul~ at ure old }jAI'£d.in St ard, recently
uc;
c.pl~d by ".\1UULTu;o;,"
Remcmbe
the No. you. will tiud Ole al nome,
hslJland,
Jan\.lary
i,1836-
'bupe}jine
For sale ut, No.
A.hlaod
.april,
Flour,
440,000.
JOliN
J. BELL.
13, 483f,
November 1985
INDEX - THE PASTFINDER
Acorn
Adams
Ady
Agin
Agnew
Ainsworth
Akright
Alberson
Allen
Allinton
Allison
Alverson
Ames
Anders
Andrews
13,
Ands
Armstrong
Arnold
Aschbacher
Aten
Atkinson
Austen
Austin
Ayers
Ayreheart
Ayres
26
18
2
5
19
7
17
34
5, 26
18
13, 34
7
11, 22
5
4,
26, 41
7
33
30, 36
5
13
40
6
3, 6
18
2
19
Bachey
Bachmann
Baird
5, 17,
Baker
Baldwin
Ball
Bandeen
15,
Barber
25,
Barr
Barrett
Barron
18,
Bartlett
Basford
Bassford
Bauer
Baughman 2,18,
Bault
Baxter
Beach
38,
Beam
Bean
Beard
Beebe 1, 9,19,
Beem
Beer
Bell
30, 35, 41
3,
Bender
Bernard
Berome
Beverage
Beveridge
Beyermeister
Biers
Binkard
Bird
Blair
Blatz
Blinkard
Blough
Bone
Bonvalot
Border
Bostwich(k)
13
38
33
38
29
7
5
24
30
18
37
19
2
2
33
26
16
18
7
39
2
6
26
18
36
29
38
3
35
3
39
27
39
24
3
31
2
37
16
1, 26
38
24
26
18
Botton
Bower
5
Bowerize
16
34
Bowlby
Bowman
40
Bowmaster
39
Boyd
9, 17, 30
Boyles
18
33
Bradford
Brady
16
Brandeberry
33
Britton
36
Brogan
15
Brown
4,
17,18,19, 31, 40
14
Brubaker
Bryan
16,
17, 22, 33
Bryant
18
Buchter
12
Buckingham 17,31
Buckongahles
28
7
Buel
35, 38
Bull
Bundle
5
Bungard
16
37
Bunt
39
Burdit
26
Burnet(tt)
9, 39
Burns
Burr
18, 25, 38
33
Bursley
36
Burton
17
Busby
5
Bush
Bushnell
15,
24, 33
18,
Butler
26, 35, 40
Butterfield
25
39
Byers
18
Calaway
22
Cameron
33
Camp
15,
Campbell
30, 37, 41
30, 36
Cantwell
40
Carnagy
13
Carney
26
Carns
14
Carr
7, 18
Carter
40
Cary
28
Castleman
40
Cattel
5
Caupler
19
Celler
Chambers
3
19
Chanchu
25
Chandler
36
Chapel
18
Chapman
17
Chapp ius
5
Charpiat
6
Christian
Clark(e)13,30,37
18, 33
Click
2
Cline
31
Clingan
2
Clossen
18
coffenbary
- VOL.
Coffin
Cogshall
37
7
Coheisin
5
7
Cole
Colebeck
7
19
Coleman
33
colgrove
Conegary
38
Cook 18,19,37,40
18
cooper
5
coppings
18
cosper
4, 30
Cowan
Cowen
16
16
Cowine
2, 37, 38
Cox
Craig
19
18
Cramer
Crawford
33
2
creighton
31
Cressinger
12
Crise
Crist
7, 13
13
Cross
Crous(e)
26, 40
Crum
17
16, 30
Culler
26
Culver
Cumber
7
Curtis
7
2
Cutter
Dade
Dale
Darling
Davis
Deal
Dearmon
Decker
Deetrick
Delcomb
Delong
Denman
Dennis
Derscham
Deshong
Devor
Deyarman
Dickey
Dietrich
Dill
Donahey
Donaldson
30
33
18
18, 38
40
3, 11
24
39
6
26
19
31
24
3
2
26
4, 40
36
33
13
39
Dorland
Dorn
Doty
Draggo(oo)
Drake
Drayton
Droz
Drumb
4,
Drumheller
Duff
Dunham
Dunlap
9, 19,
Durbin
Dwire
Dyarmon
22, 40
5
18
2
13, 14
11, 22
12
31, 35
36
37
4
1, 2,
21, 28
18
41
26
Easterly
2
4 - 1985
Echright
Eckelbarger
Egner (nor)
Eichner
Eighinger
Eigner
Eishart
Ellsworth
Elsen
Elwill
/;Ely
Epley
Erslow
Ervin
Eshelman
Etzwiler
Eul1er
Evans
Everling
Ewalt
Ewen
Ewing
9,
17
26
38
38
33
38
26
14
31
18
6
17
18
18
6
40
31
33
5
39
26
26
37
Faher
17
Fairfield
18
Farquher(ler)
13, 15,
Fast
22, 26, 30, 39
16, 17
Faust
Fenkins
5
4, 15, 24
Fenn
17
Ferguson
33
Fetterman
2, 3
Fike
7
Filkins
18
Finch
12
Fink
29
Fish
18
Fishback
2
Fishburn
6, 36
Fisher
9
Fockler
36
Folk
16, 17
Forbes
33
Foster
18
Fowler
Frank/s 27,31
17
Frauenfelder
Frauenfelter
17
31 .
Frazee
Freer
French
Frownfelter
Fry
Fulk
Fulkerson 29,
Fuller
4,
Fulton
33
38
17
27
35
30
26
25
Gamble
Gardner 4,18,
Gaul
Genter
George 6, 19,
Gibson
Gilbert
Gipe
Gongwer
Goodman
Gordon
Graham
Granger
14
36
16
6
28
24
13
2
2
5
7
41
29
Grant
Gray
Graybill
Green
Greer
Gregg
Gregory
Grenville
.Griffin
Griffith
Grindle
Gruelich
11, 18
26
33
7, 18
18
31
18
7
38
39
31
17
Hagenbuch
35
Halderman
18
14, 24
Hall
33
Hanisco
33
Hansell
39
Hanson
2, 18
Hardesty
31
Harding
7
Harnden
40
Harner
31
Harris
35
Hart
Hartman
26
Harvey
13
Harwood
7
5
Hauseman
25
Hayden
37
Hayes
15
Hazlett
40
Heffelfinger
2, 6
Heichel
16
Hein
Helman
37
13
Hemminger
31
Henneman
33
Henney
2
Henry
31
Herbert
6
Herr
6
Hersler
25
Hess
2
Hibbard
16
Hickels
26
Hildebrand
26
Hildenbvand
26
Hill
16
Hime
24
Hines
13
Hinman
18
Hishew
15
Hodge
19
Hoffmire
5
Hofstetter
5
Hogan
19
Hogg
40
Hoke
Holcomb
33
33
Holnagel
17, 18
Holt (z)
14
Homan
31
Hoot
17
Hootman
Hoover 2,7,33,38
28
Hopocan
23
Hott
15, 29
Hough
5
Houseman
13
Hoyt
33
Hubler
Huhur
19
16, 26, 36
Hull
17
Hultz
30
Hunt
Huntsbarger
26
2
Hurt
40
Hutchinson
7
Hyde
~~
1
Ihrig
Imhoff
Ingram
Innis
Irvin
33
2, 30
5
15
6
2
Jabs
19
Jackson
2, 34
Jacobs
Jamison
2
5,
Jeffery (rey)
33, 38
16
Jesson
28
Johnny Queak
Johnnycake
28
15,
Johnson
18, 29, 38
Johnston
18
28
Jonacak
17, 31
Jones
24
Jordan
Journeycake
28
Karnes
Kaufman
Keen
Kellog
Kelsey
Kenny (ey)
Kent
Kerr
Kiefer
King
2,
24,
16,
15,
12,
25,
38
33
35
15
30
38
16
18
6
30
28
Kinney
Kinsinger
6
2
Kintzel
Kirkpatrick 18,36
Kirkwood
2
35
Konkle
Kopp
1, 19, 26
Kovatch
33
Kratzer
18
Krug
Kuhn
Kurtz
Kysor
17
10, 11
40
18, 19
Lafever
Laird
Lance
Landis
Lang
13, 29
Lantz
2,
Lash
Lasier
14,
Latimer
Latta
Laughery
Laughman
Law
Lawbridge
Lawheridge
Leaman
2,
18
18
2
30
41
2
39
26
17
33
33
33
5
39
39
33
Lee 1, 2,
19,21,25,
Lemon
Lentz
Leonard
Lepley 2,
Lichty
Link
Long
Lotspurch
Loughridge
Lucas 25,
Lyon
9, 18,
26, 28
33
2
3, 18
16, 18
31
2
26
18
39
31, 33
7, 40
Mackey
16
Mackrill
17
Madden
39
Maffet
26
Magers
19
18
Maines
18
Mann
33
Mansfield
Marett (rrett) 18
Martin
2, 33
Martt
18
Masters
31
Maynes
2
Mehre
25
Mellon
7
Melsheimer
41
Melvin
5
Merill
18
Metcalf
2, 29
Meuser
33
Middleton
18
Miley
2, 33
3, 14,
Miller
16, 23, 40
Mills
18, 35
Mitchel/1l 13,18
Moneysmith
2
Moody 13, 14, 36
Moore 23, 25, 38
Morfoot
41
Morrow
2
Moulton
42
9, 21
Mowery
6, 26
Mozier
2, 16
Murphy
Murray
36
Murrill
31
13
Murry
Musgrave
11
Myers 5,15,16,17
McAdoo
14
17
McAllister
McCarron
2, 15
2
McCarthy
36
McCarty
18, 38
McClure
McCombs
25
McConahy
41
McCormick
14
18
McCrary
McCready
36
McCrory
30
McCumber
2
McCune
14
McCurdy
26
McFadden
17
13
McGee
33
McGuire
McHardy
33
McKinley
McLaughlin
9, 38
7,
30, 35
McMillan
19
McNaul
14
.McPherson
9
McWilliams
2, 6
Narmore
17, 31
Neal
30
Neel
9, 21, 33
Neibes
5
Nelson
14, 35
Newbro
17
Newbrough
17
Newcomer
2
Newell
2, 29
Newton
11
Nichols
38
Nixon
36
Noggle
6
Norris
2, 26
O'Donnell
Ochsenreiter
Oden
Ohl
24,
Oldaker
Oldfield
Old shoe
Olson
Oswalt
Owgard
Oxender
Oxenrider
5
16
17
25
18
18
14
33
2
16
16
16
Paddock
7
Painter
5
Palmer
16, 25
Parker
18
parmely
41
Parmenter
17
Patterson
5, 33
Payne
18
Peacock
14, 36
Peart
40
7, 17
Peck
Peer
16
Pell
2, 33
Penderville
5
Pennington
2, 7
Perrile
19
Peterson
2, 16
Pett
16
Philips
3
pifer
33
Pile
30
28
Pipe
Place
27
Plank
24
Plice
10
Poag
7
Polsley
17
Pomerene
37
Porter
39, 41,
Pot/ter 7, 25,26
Potts
33
Power/s 2, 24,38
Prater
19
Pressler
16
Price
7, 30
Prinderille
5
Proctor
18
Proudfit
37
Putt
Puttorff
Pyle
16
39
30
Reardon
Redfield
Rees
Remey
Remly
Repler
5
26
31
5
4
5
Richey
23
Ricket(tt) 22,30
Rickhoff
17
Rinckstrauff
5
Rinedollar
31
Ritz
6
Robbins 6, 29,40
Roberts
18
Robinson
15,
23, 38,
Roorback
7
Rosack
18
Rose
13, 28
Row
26, 29
Rowland 2,13, 29
Rurrunal
5
Russel
30
Ruth
26, 29
Sackett
7
Sage
14
Salisbury
7
Sampsel
36
Sams.
7
Sanderson
3
Sapp
18, 19
Sawhill
31
Scarbagh
16
Schack
17
Scheckles
39
Scherf
16
Schiesex
5
Schmidt
31
SChroeder 16, 17
Schwandt
26
Scofield
6
Scott
5, 18, 19
Segler
16
Severe
18
Severlin
6
Shaeffer
18
Shaffer
19
13
Shaw
Shearer
18
Sheckler
39
Sheets
37
Shelby
18
Shenberger
38
Sheriff
16, 26
Sherr
19
Shinnaberry
18
Short
17, 31
Shrader
16, 17
Shreffler
22
Shrimplin
18
Shriver 13,15,37
Shupe
29
Sigafoos
2
Sigler 11,33, 40
Sill
31
Simelton
3
Simmons
36
Singer
17
Sisson
13
Sloan 3,30,37,40
Slocum
14,23,25
Small
2, 7
Smalley
31
Smiley (ie)
23
SMITH
3, 4, 5,
6,11,15, 18, 19,
21, 31, ,33, 36,
38, 39, 41
.Smurr
36
Snyder
1, 9,
14, 17, 18
Somer
5
Sourel
33
Sowers
40
Spalding
7
Sparks
27
7,
Speakman
18
Sprengle
41
Sqires
41
Stafford
16
Standart
15
Starkey
38
St~
14
Stentz
26
Stickler
33
Stober
15, 16
Stockman
39
Stoner 18,31, 40
Stough
3
Stout
16, 17
Stowe
11
Strange
18
Straup
5
Strickling
7
Strine
31
Sturges
14
Sullivan
12
Sunday
16
Sunkel
5
Sutter
5
Swaisgood
33
Swander
5
Sweet
26
Swift
26
Swineford
14
Talmadge
Tebo
Tedrow
Teeters
Teichman
Temple
Thomas
Thompson
Thrift
Timman
Tinkey
Toby
Tonkinson
Tooker
Townsend
Towslee
Trimble
Truman
Tucker
Turman
Twining
Tyler
Urban
19
17
31
12
2
41
15
13, 18
18, 19
21
2
5
17
17
18, 19
36
18
31
2
38
26
38
40
Van Buren
Van 1mmon
Van Scoyoc
Van Zile
Vancise
Vandevender
Vandivie
Vanhorn
Vanostrand
Vanzile
Veanammon
Vennoms
Vermilya
Vindever
29
4,
6
2
2
7, 13
17
18
31
24
40
18
18
35
19
Wachtel
2
Wagner
2, 33
Wagoner
13
Waide
18
Walker 18, 19, 41
Wallace
13
Walleck
40
Walton
22
Ward
5, 17
Warrick
16
Washington
13
Wasson
15
Weaver
6
Weeb
5
Webster
40
Weeks
17
Weisent
5
weitz
6
Welker
18, 19
Wendocall0
28
Wertman
7
West
7
THE PASTFINDER
ASHLAND COUNTY CHAPTER
OHIO GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
P.O.Box 681
ASHLAND OHIO 44805
Westheffer
39
Weston
7
Wheeler
18
Whisler
36
Whitcomb
14
White
24, 40
Whiting 24,30,41
Whitmarsh
31
Whitmore
41
Whittel
17
Wight
6
Wildblood
7
Wilden
13
Wiles
5
Wilking
12
Williams
4,
28, 30, 33
Willson
15
Wilson 14, 18,38
Winbigler
17
Winger
21
Winningham
31
Winship
18
Wissimore
40
Wissmore
40
Wittle
17
Woldt
31
Wolf
2, 7
Wood
18
Woodhouse
3
Woods
31
Woodward
14
Wooley
7
Workman
40
Worley
2
Wright
18
Wyman
39
Yarmalt
19
31
Yeingst
29
Yiesley
Yocum
33
28
York
Youncker
17
Young 18, 24, 39
Yuncker
16, 17
Zehner
Ziegler
Zimmerman
DON
,T
2
25
37
MIS
S
OUT
I N
1 9 8 6
Mail your dues now for 1986. Dues run from Jan.
through Dec. of each year.
During Septembers
meeting it was voted to raise dues to $5.00
single and $7.00 joint.
Corning up in 1986's
Newsletter:
finishing the Polk series, continuing the death notices in the Ashland papers,
more from Common Pleas Journals, Queries, etc.
Richland County Chapter of OGS would like us to
announce their dues are also increasing - $5.00
single and $7.00 joint.
The Ashland County Chapter of OGS still has
available their Township books:
Hanover Township
- $14.00 (Ohio residents
please add 77¢ tax)
Green Township
- $16.00 (Ohio residents
please add 88¢ tax)
Members may deduct $1.00 per book ordered.
NON-PROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 295
ASHLAND, OHW