May-June 2013

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Henry County Genealogical Society Newsletter

Volume 27, Number 3, May-June 2013

A PUBLICATION OF:

THE HENRY COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
P. O. BOX 231
DESHLER, OHIO 43516
www.henrycountyohiogenealogy.org

The Henry County Genealogical Society Newsletter is now published quarterly. The editor reserves the right to accept or reject any material submitted. The Newsletter is copyright protected, but the Society gives permission for material to be copied for personal research and to other chapter newsletters for their use. Any other use of this material should carry written permission from the Henry County Genealogical Society and acknowledge the source. Annual membership is $10.00 for 1-2 people at the same address.

Meetings will be held quarterly or as announced in the newsletter. Publications for sale are listed on the last page with the newest ones appearing on the first page.

We print all queries that are related to Henry County – membership is not required. Send queries to Henry Co. Genealogical Society, P. O. Box 231, Deshler, OH 43516 or to the editor as “Query” at wendypen@wcnet.org. After May 2016, queries may be directed to our website and will appear there.

Officers:

President Bill Latta billatta8@gmail.com
Vice President Jim Rebar jamesrebar@roadrunner.com
Treasurer/Membership Chmn. Lucille Van Scoyoc elvrrv2c@centurylink.net
Corresponding Secretary Phyllis LaRue 409 W. Maple St.
Deshler, OH 43516
Recording Secretary and First Families Chmn. Kathy Bishop 10-292 Rd. E, Hamler, OH 43524
skbshp@embarq.com
News Reporter Patricia Marshall antiquepat@aol.com
Newsletter Editor Karen Sunderman wendypen@wcnet.org
Webmaster Jim Rebar jamesrebar@roadrunner.com

Meetings

May 20, 2013, Monday, 6:00 p.m.

Work meeting reading cemeteries, weather permitting. In case of rain we will meet on Tuesday.

Meet at St. Augustine Cemetery, State Route 108, one-quarter mile south of Napoleon.

June 17, 2013, Monday, 6:00 p.m.

Work meeting reading cemeteries, weather permitting. In case of rain we will meet on Tues.

Meet at St. Paul, Nap. Tw.-Road Q-1 and 17.

July 17, 2013, Monday, 7:00 p.m.

Work meeting reading cemeteries, weather permitting. Location to be announced.

New Members

No new members this quarter.

Membership is $10 per year. Dues are paid the first of each year and newsletters are mailed from that date. Please address correspondence to the website, the editor, or to our P. O. Box. Include your membership # (on address label). All Henry Co. queries are printed free.

Newest Publications…

Deshler Flag Obituaries 2010-1012 (inclusive) is now available at a cost of $15 each plus $3 shipping and handling.

Northwest Signal Obituaries 1984 has been published and is available for $22 plus $3 shipping and handling. Northwest Signal Obituaries 2012 is also available for $22 plus $3 shipping and handling.

Northwest Signal Obituaries 2012 has been published and is available for $22 plus $3 shipping and handling.

Reading Cemeteries…

All members are invited to help us finish our current cemetery project. For a couple of summers we have been attempting to update the cemetery books we began publishing nearly 25 years ago.

Re-reading every cemetery takes a lot of time and people on the ground. The more people we have to help with the additions the more likely it is that we will be able to complete the project this summer.

FYI…

The 1920 Deshler High School Yearbook may be viewed at: https://www.icloud.com/ Thanks to Supt. Tom Taylor and his son for making it available!

Queries

BRILLHART, SANEHOLTZ, FISER, NELSON

Isaac Brillhart was listed in the 1891 Soldier’s Relief Fund records in 1891. John and Della (Fiser) Brillhart lived in Harrison Twp. John b. 1856 to Peter & Sarah Brillhart who had 7 ch, incl sons John, Uriah and Noah. John and Della had Bert, Vernon & J. Clyde, whom. either a Saneholtz or a Nelson.
Any info on this family?

The Deshler Bakery*

Ken Croy, from Ottawa, was working to renovate a building at 117 E. Main St in Deshler in the 1970’s when he uncovered an old, handwritten, recipe ledger. Inside was a blank order ticket for Eddie’s Bakery, phone number 166, Deshler, Ohio, 194_.

The book contains 188 pages with some being blank. Some of the recipes were identified as ”Herb’s,” “Toledo,” “Frank’s,” and ‘Mccann.”

Mr. Croy spoke with several people in town and the Historical Society, attempting to find survivors of the owners of the bakery. No-one could remember anyone who was a descendant.

After time had passed, Mr. Croy decided he should again take up the project of leaming more about Eddie’s bakery. He found that there had actually been at least four owners of the bakery at that location.

John Campbell McCANN, b. 21 Dec 1889 in Ironton, OH d. 22 Dec 1932 in Napoleon, OH, came to Deshler.and purchased the Deshler Bakery from O. D. TAYLOR in partnership with Adolph BAUER. It may have been called the Blue Ribbon Bakery originally, with the name being changed in 1929 to the Deshler Bakery.

Mr. McCANN added modein rnachinery until his bakery became one of, if not the, best equipped and operated bakery in northwest Ohio. Although he died in an auto accident at the age of 43, his wife, Helen, continued to operate the bakery until she died in 1938.

In 1939 a newspaper article announced it had been purchased by Eddie GRISE, who baked bread with the label ‘Golden Krust’ as well as a line “of excellent pastries;” He put into operation a new bread wrapping machine which operated along a more modern assembly line. “The wrapper and slicer couple together and loaves pass on an endless belt through both machines.”

Mr. GRISE died at the age of 57 in February of 1963. By that time he had sold the business (now Marschal’s Bakery) although he still worked there as a baker. The MARSCHAL family closed the bakery and moved ca. 1963.

It is fun to read the recipes although it would be difficult to translate them into something usable in a family kitchen, For example, a recipe for White Cake requires 10 lb. flour, 7 lb. sugar, 3 1/2 lb. Crisco, 6 1/4 lb. egg whites, 4 oz. salt, 3 3/4 lb. sweet milk; 2 lb. 4x (powdered) sugar, 1 oz. vanilla, 4 1/2 oz. baking powder, and 1 oz. tartene (cream of tartar).

Some ingredients need interpretation which this editor is unable to provide. Why would one add amonia (sic) to a recipe?· What are gluco, sweetex, covo, cindrella and brolite? The book Mr. Croy has compiled makes for interesting reading. It is available from him at: Mr. Kenneth Croy, Otawa, OH 45875.

*This information was developed from a query and subsequent research.

Record of Allowances from Soldiers’ Relief Fund, 1892

Some regiments are given and a few companies, but most entries carry no designation. Amounts paid vary, usually from $4 to $20 and are paid to a township clerk for distribution. As names were added through the year, they were added to this list. Some people were dropped when they received a federal pension.

 

ADAMS, Sarah E. Bartlow
BARNES, Mrs. Andrew (crossed out) Liberty
BELLINGER, Mrs. Washington (drop June)
BETTS, Anna Napoleon
BINGER, H. (6 children, pay to Fred. HOGRAFE, Guar.) Freedom
BRAKE, Sarah Bartlow
BURGES, Hannah (crossed out) Liberty
BUTLER, B. M. Bartlow
CHRISTY, Cath. Napoleon (dec’d Oct.)
DAYRINGER, Mary J. Marion
DEVORE, Marg’t. Bartlow
DEW, MaryJ. Monroe
DRUMMOND, Frank (crossed out_ Bartlow (drop Jan.)
FOOTE, Noah Washington
GEHRETT, Mrs. Peter (crossed out) Freedom (drop Jan.)
GEORGE, Mrs. Henry Marion
GREEN, Mrs. Eliza Napoleon
HARRIS, Mrs. Wyatt Washington
HENDERSON, W. C. Liberty
HENDERSON, W. G. (crossed out) Liberty (drop May)
INGLE, Elbert W. (payable to Isaac INGLE) Harrison
JAMES, Ebsr. (?) Pleasant
JOHNSON; Judith A. Bartlow
KEMPLER, Ellen Pleasant
LANE, George Richfield (drop Mar.)
LESLIE, Mrs. Napoleon
LONG,Adam Washington (drop June)
LONG, Mrs. Wm. (crossed out) Napoleon (drop Jan.)
McLAIN, Martha J. Bartlow
MYERS, George Marion
MYERS, Mrs. Geo. Marion
MYRICE, Barbara Bartlow
MYRICE, Jane (crossed out) Liberty
MYRICE, Mahala Bartlow
NEEDHAM, Mrs. A. Napoleon
NEWELL, Joseph Ridgeville
PENNOCK, A. J. Liberty
PHILLIPS, Ann E. Washington
PHILLIPS, Mrs. Sarah Napoleon
PLASSMAN, Fred Napoleon
POLEY, John Marion
POORMAN, Silva Napoleon/Washington
PRANTO, Helen Liberty
RODDY, Elizth. Napoleon
RODDY, Mrs. Dan’l Napoleon
ROSE, Samantha Napoleon
ROSS, Jeremiah Bartlow
SANDS, George Monroe
SAUL, Christian Monroe
SCHNELL, Viola Bartlow
SIFORD, Joseph Flatrock
SINGLES, Samuel (crossed out) Damascus (drop Jan.)
SLEE, Mary J. Napoleon
SOHN, Cytha A. Napoleon
STOUT, Mary A. Napoleon
STUCKEY, Catherine Washington
TEEPLE, Martin L. (Martha?) Napoleon
TITUS, Mary L. Damascus
TUTTLE, Wm. Liberty
WEAVER, Wm. Richfield
WILSON, Mrs. A. V. Napoleon
WOOD, Joseph Washington

Soldiers’ Relief Fund – Miscellaneous

From loose papers stuck in the back of the Soldier’s Relief Fund Book:

1889 add WEIBLE, Noah-Damascus Twp. and EASTMAN, Alice-Monroe Twp.

1890 drop Laura HACKETT – Liberty Twp. (deed.)

Entire page of 1890 from Damascus Twp.

TITUS, Mary L.
HITCHCOCK, J. J.
BUMP , Catherine
BRILLET (?), Isaac
WEIBLE, Noah
FRENCH, Jno.

From the Henry County Signal, 25 Jan 1883

CRAIG– On Sunday, Jan. 21, 1883, Judge Alexander CRAIG, aged 81 years and 8 months.

The most of our citizens were startled last Monday morning on hearing that Judge CRAIG had died on the previous day. Very few, except those who noticed the item in the Signal last week that he was lying quite ill at his residence on Perry Street, knew that he was even sick, save a few of his old
and devoted personal friends. He has evidently been failing for the past two or three months, but it
was only some ten days previous to his death that he confined himself to the house, and only four .or five days before that even that it became evident that he was nearing the end of a long and eventful life.

Judge CRAIG was born in Washington County, PA, on the 3rd of May, 1801, where he lived until 1822 when he moved to Lexington, Richland County, this state. He remained there but a short time, about a year, when he went to Millersburg, Hohnes County. He stayed there until the Spring of 1815 when he came to Napoleon, May 17th, at which time there were just eleven inhabitants in Napoleon, who resided in two double log cabins. One of these was owned by George STOUT, father of Joseph A. and John G. STOUT, with whom he made arrangements to occupy a part of his dwelling until he could put up one of his own, which he completed and moved into on the 10th of July of the same year he came to Napoleon.

On the 3rd of April, 1828, about seven years previous to his arrival in Napoleon, Judge CRAIG married Miss Susan NEELY at Millersburg, who was born on the 27th of December, 1806, and who died about one year ago. They had four children by their marriage—one son and three daughters.

Judge CRAIG filled several important official positions in Henry County with honor to himself and satisfaction to the people. He was one of the Associate Judges seven years, Recorder six years, and Post Master and Sheriff four years-making seventeen years of official life, without a blot on his honesty or integrity during the whole time.

Just forty-eight years ago the coming Spring when Judge CRAIG came here, Napoleon, as stated above, had only eleven inhabitants all told, and all of Henry county comparatively a wilderness. Now Napoleon has at least three thousand five hundred population, with a population in the county of about twenty-five thousand! When we view Napoleon today with its magnificent county buildings, its fine business blocks, its splendid school building, its churches, its mills, its manufactories, its banks, and its private dwellings, and the prosperous villages and almost innumerable farms throughout the county, the wonderful contrast between them and the present can be more fully realized. It falls to the lot of but few ofus to witness such great changes as Judge CRAIG lived to see, in all of which he either took an active part or a lively interest. He was always liberal with his means to the needy, visited the sick, and sympathized with the misfortunes of his fellow man. In religion, Judge CRAIG was a Universalist. [Rev. Donahey officiated the services and burial was in Forest Hill Cemetery.]

From The Henry County Signal, 8 Apr 1886

About 100 old veterans from the posts at Napoleon, Deshler, Hicksville and Sherwood
attended the G. A. R. meetings Saturday. In the evening, Department commander Brown, of
Zanesville, delivered a stirring harangue to a well-filled opera house. Mr. BROWN spoke
eloquently in favor of a State Soldiers’ Home, and amazed his audience by announcing that 377 old heroes are to be found in Ohio poorhouses and infirmaries.

From the Napoleon Star, 1 Aug 1857

Woman’s Rights. Friend WEIMER [editor]:–On Wednesday oflast week, a company of fair and rather roguish looking young ladies, appeared suddenly before the house of the Pastor in
Ridgeville, making loud demonstrations for admittance. The inmates were taken by surprise artd somewhat embarrassed, but after a while “gave in,” and suffered them to take possession.

The company had assembled for the worthy purpose of assisting the housewife in her sewing, and immediately entered upon their work. They seemed to enjoy themselves well, and at
evening a table was spread bountifully supplied with good things prepared by the visitors.

The result was that several garments were made up or pretty nearly made, and finished afterwards, and the company as a whole proved demonstrately [sic] that in the use of the needle and in getting up a good meal, they were worthy to be placed ere long, in respectable stations as heads of families.

It is interesting to see, Mr. Editor, what companies of the young and fair may be gathered, even in the back woods of Ohio, when any good work is to be accomplished.

Ken Thompson Translations for German Scrapbooks at Library

Several years ago a three-volume set of family scrapbooks was donated to our society. The items were cut from at least one German-language newspaper from this area, but not dated or identified. It is believed the articles
came from Der Defiance Herold (1895 – 1920) and included items regarding families in western Henry Co. and in Twps. transferred to Defiance Co. Ken Thompson is translating the items for us. An index is being published as
space permits. Vol. I translation is completed.

HEISTER, Martha Azubah [WHITCOMB] – wife of Joseph HEISTER, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 89
HELFRICH, Johann – widower of (Mary) ___, obit. Vol. l pg. 58
HELFRICK, Elisabeth [BOHM] – wife of John HELFRICK, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 100
HELWIG, Lydia R. – daughter of Julius and Catherine [PLOCH] HELWIG, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 111
HEMLINGER, Louis – husband of Minnie HOHENBERGER-HEMLINGER, fatal accident, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 126
HENDERSHOT, Fanny, confirmed. Father, Americus HERNDERSHOT. Vol. 1 pg. 135
HESS, Johanna – wife of Johann HESS, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 61
HESS, John F. – vet of OVI Co. G, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 143
HIESTER, Johann – widower of Lovina [GEIGER], obit. Vol. 1 pg. 132
HIESTER, Maria – widow of Joseph HIESTER, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 55
HILL, Mable Grace [DUNLAP] – age 22, wife of C. O. HILL, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 97
HIRE, Rodger – young son (age 6) of Mr. & Mrs. Fred. HIRE obit. Vol., 1 pg. 33
HOFFMANN, Esther Maria – age 10 adopted child of Mr. & Mrs. J. N. WOLFRUM, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 96
HOHENBERGER, Christine [DIETSCH] – widow of Johann HOHENBERGER, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 110
HOHENBERGER, Ernst – s/o the widow Minnie HOHENBERGER-HEMLINGER confirmed. Vol. 1 pg. 126
HOHENBERGER, Frank H. and Agathe G. WOLFRUM, marriage. Vol. 1 pg. 139
HOHENBERGER, Johann – husband of Christine [DIETSCH] HOHENBERGER, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 110
HOHENBERGER, Karl – baptism, son of Christ. HOHENBERGER. Vol. 1 pg. 140
HOHENBERGER, Rachel [HIESTER] – wife of Heihrlch HOHENBERGfR, obit. Vol. 1 Pg. 132
HOHENBERGER, Wilhelm Killian – h/o Sophia [MEMMER] HOHENBERGER, obit. Vol. 1 pg.72
HOLERS, Maria [RATHGE] – wife of William HOLERS, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 101
HOLLRICH, Johann Simon – husband of _____, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 54
HOOVER, Fannie – not married. Obit. Vol. 1 pg. 48
HORN, M. A – husband of Emilie [DOLKE] HORN, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 59
HORNUNG, Julia W. [SAUER] – wife of Jacob HORNUNG, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 111
HORNUNG, Laura [WHITNEY] – widow of John HORNUNG, m2 Julius C. HOWLAND, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 125
HORNUNG, Peter – husband of Margarethe [ROOS] HORNUNG, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 69
HORSEY, Stephen – husband of____ HORSEY, obit. Vol 1 pg. 91
HOSCHAK, Carrol – infant son of George HOSCHACK age 1 yr. 1 mo., obit. Vol. 1 pg. 51
HOUCK, Helen – obit, d/o Mr & Mrs. Fred HOUCK (English) Vol. 1 pg. 141
HOUK, Michael – m1 Sarah C. DEAMER, m2 Mary SCHELLING, m3 ____ (surviving), obit. Vol. 1 pg. 65
HUBBARD, William H. – husband of ____, Common Pleas judge, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 62
HUDSON, Donald R. – s/o Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. HUDSON, age 15, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 82
HUDSON, Maria – obit vol. 1 pg. 33
HUGHES, John W. – vet of Civil War, widower, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 106
IMTHURN, Jakob – husband of I. E. [ROSEBROCK] IMTHURN, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 86
JENNINGS, Edward W. – husband of Cora Mirtle [POTTS], d. in IN, s/o Sarah FLANAGAN, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 84
JONES, Frank E. – husband of Rosa [GEIGER] JONES, (m. in Kansas), obit. Vol. 1 pg. 105
KAMM, Jakob – wife an inmate of State Hosp. in Toledo, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 64
KARLSTADT, Mrs. Maria – widow of Peter KARLSTADT, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 46.
KARST, Cecelie/Celene – widow of Jakob KARST. Obit. Vol. 1. Pg. 36
KAUKE, Wilhelm P. – d. in Toledo, husband of Melissa [SPEISER] KAUKE, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 112
KEHNAST, Maria [BATRAM] – wife of August KEHNAST Vol.1 pg. 32
KELLERMEIER, Katherine [HORNUNG] – widow, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 48
KENNEDY, Odessa – daughter of W. L. KENNEDY, confirmed. Vol. 1 pg. 126
KESSELMEYER, John J. – husband of Catherine S. [HOELTZEL], d. in Maumee, OH, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 70
KESSELMEYER, William – s/o Charles and Rebekka [HARMON] KESSELMEYER, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 70
KIESS, Pastor F. A. – 25th anniversary celebration of service. Extra page from Vol. 2 see Vol. 1 pg. 16
KIBBLE, Grace – in Fostoria, OH, age 19, da1,1/of Mr. & Mrs. A. L. KIBBLE, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 59
KIESSNER/KISTNER, Mathilde Marie [Muller] – wife of Valentin KIESSNER, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 91
KIESTER, Joseph H. – in Putman Co., husband of???? obit. Vol. 1 pg. 60
KIMBERLY, Clara Bell [WHITNEY] – wife of W. H. KIMBERLY, d. in Portis, Kansas, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 71
KIMBERLY, Eva May – 2 yr. old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. W. F. KIMBERLY, obit. Vol.1 pg. 56
KIMPEL, Ada – daughter of Fred. and Julia A. KIMPEL, age 21, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 69
KISER, Alwina J. [LAUCHLEN] – wife of Andrew J. KISER, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 51
KISER, Maud – daughter of Delbert KISER, confirmed. Vol. 1 pg. 126
KISSMAUL, Susanna – listed as Mrs., no other details, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 116
KLEIN, Anna Maria [HOFFMANN] – widow m1 William HOLLY; m2 Johann G. KLEIN. Obit. Vol. 1 pg. 38
KLEINHENN, Viola – wife of D. F. KLEINHENN in Adrian, Ml, dau/o A. L. REID, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 41
KLOSE, Klara Agnes – daughter of Joseph and Anna [WINKLER] KLOSE, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 35
KLUNDER, Mary and John – daughter and son of Charles KLUNDER, confirmed. Vol. 1 pg. 126
KNISS, Henry – shoemaker’s building on Perry street, a fire. Vol. 1 Pg. 36
KOPP, Emma, confirmed. Father, Wilhelm. KOPP. Vol. 1 pg. 135
KOPP, Hermann C. C. and Rosa Amelia WANDT marriage. Vol. 1 pg. 139
KRAUSE, Aususte. [HEIDEPRIEM] – wife of Gustave KRAUSE, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 69
KROLL, Ferdinand – widower of Katharine [SEYBOLT] KROLL, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 96
KROLL, Katharine – wife of Ferdinand KROLL, d/o Fredrich & Catheirne [KREUTZ] SEYBOLD, obit Vo. 1 p.73
KROTZ, Charles – m1 Elisabeth [BRUBAKER], m2 Emily [CORWIN], surv., obit. Vol. 1 pg. 83
KRULL, Anna [TABERT] – wife of Fred. H. KRULL, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 100
KRULL, Hermann – husband of Charlotte YACKEE, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 54
LANG, Mrs Karoline [GREBAST] – widow of Johann LANG obit, Vol.1 pg 46
LANGSCHMIDT, Sam’l – baptism, son of Wm. LANDSCHMIDT. Vol. 1 pg. 140
LANTOW, Frieda Elnora – d/o Louis and Sophia [ALBERS] LANTOW, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 107
LANTOW, Heinrich – husband of Anna [MARIHUGH] LANTOW, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 106
LANTOW, Louis – widower of Sophia [ALBERS] LANTOW, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 93
LANTROW, Nancy [MERRIHUGH] – wife of John LANTROW, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 56
LAUB, Wilhelm – husband of Elisabeth ____, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 52
LEACH, John W. – husband of __ [BRUBAKER] LEACH, obit. Vol. 1 pg.68
LEACH, Mary E. – widow of J. W. LEACH, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 96
LEAVENWORTH, Mary Elizabeth [REYNOLDS] – wife of Frederick H. LEAVENWORTH, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 110
LESCH, Sophia [HOFMANN] – wife of Andrew LESCH, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 73
LEWIS, Mrs. J. J. – wife of J. J. LEWIS, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 46
LINDEMANN, Emilie M. – eldest daughter of Mr. & Mrs. George LINDEMANN, age 15, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 68
LINGLE, John – husband of_ s/o Jonathan & Mary [NOFFSINGER] LINGLE, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 106
LINK, Harold – 9-month-old son of Mr. & Mrs. Earl LINK, obit. Vol. 1 pg. 42
LOVERIDGE, Addie and Benjamin F. EASTERBROOKS, wedding, will reside in Seattle, WA. Vol. 1 pg. 135
LUCK, Janette – obit. Vol. 1 pg. 83
MALLETT, George – m2. Wife 1 died, 2nd wife survives. Obit. Vol. 1 pg. 53
MANGAS, Peter – husband of Sarah [JACKMAN], obit. Vol. 1 pg. 73

County Orders Book

The Henry County Genealogical Society has published a book ( 2 Vols.) of U.S. Patent Deeds and Ohio State Deeds as these transactions were found in the deed records of the Recorder’s Office in the Court House. An old Orders Book was found in the attic of the Court House which lists original purchasers of land in each township. These records do not always agree with the previously published findings, but are being printed here to help researchers find their ancestors or help prove early entry into the county. Other information (section, amount paid) may be available by contacting the newsletter editor.

Original Purchaser Township Sale Date
GARSTER, John Damascus 22 Dec 1855
ABT, Jacob F. Damascus 22 Dec 1855
TYLER, Asa H. Damascus 22 Dec 1855
ROGGS, Henry Damascus 22 Dec 1855
HOCKMAN, Jacob Damascus 22 Dec 1855
MYERS, John G. Damascus 22 Dec 1855
HOCKMAN, David Damascus 22 Dec 1855
SMITH, Amos Richfield 22 Dec 1855
REYNOLDS, John Richfield 22 Dec 1855
THOMPSON, A. I.(?) Richfield 22 Dec 1855
SIPE, Daniel Richfield 22 Dec 1855
GOODMAN, Geo. Richfield 22 Dec 1855
MOORE, John „—, Richfield 22 Dec 1855
REYNOLDS, John E. Bartlow 4 May 1861
NOFSINGER, Jacob Bartlow 4 May 1861
BALEY, John Bartlow 4 May 1861
WEAVER, John Bartlow 4 May 1861
RICHARD, Gotlip (ss?) Bartlow 4 May 1861

War Relief Orders Returned

H. D. TAYLOR paid over to A. PILLLIOD 25 Aug 1862 $82.50 total.

County Poor Orders Returned

H. D. TAYLOR paid over to A. PILLLIOD 15 Aug 1862 $19.50 total.

Returned School Fund Sec. 16

LIST, J. C. 8 Mar 1861 COWDRICK, J. E. 8 Mar 1861
CONRAD, J. E. 8 Mar 1861 MORRISON, T.(?) L. 8 Mar 1861
HAMLER, John 8 Mar 1861 McWILLIAMS, C. R. 8 Mar 1861
BEWEL (?), C. 8 Mar 1861 MILLER, Geo. 8 Mar 1861
REED, Henry 8 Mar 1861 ROWAN, J. R. 8 Mar 1861
RECTER, Reuben 8 Mar 1861 DURBIN, Jas. 8 Mar 1861
HORNUNG, Charles 8 Mar 1861 CRAWFORD, Geo. 8 Mar 1861
GAMELE (?), Dan’l 8 Mar 1861 LATTY, A. S. 8 Mar 1861
HUDSON, R. 8 Mar 1861

 

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