Henry County Genealogical Society Newsletter
Volume 18, Number 2, March – April 2004
MEETINGS
March 15, 2004, Monday, 7:00 p.m.
Regular business meeting. Work and research.
April 19, 2004, Monday, 7:00 p.m.
“Amish Women.” Program by Jackie Sautter.
WE ARE PUBLISHING …
Northwest Signal Obituaries, 2003. Cost is $14 plus $2 shipping.
Deshler Flag Obituaries 2001-2003. Cost is $10 $2 shipping.
1900 Henry County Census Vol. 1, Includes Napoleon Village, Napoleon Twp., Freedom Twp., and Ridgeville Twp. Price to be determined based on publishing costs.
FIRST FAMILIES OF HENRY COUNTY
Please send applications to Kathy Bishop, 10-292 Co. Rd. E. Hamler, OH 43524 by May 1. If you do not have all your proofs, Kathy will work with you for a couple of months, so start gathering your papers now. Gold membership is for ancestors in Henry Co. before 31 Dec 1870 and Silver membership is for ancestors here before 31 Dec 1885.
QUERIES
INMAN
Searching family lines of INMAN and HIVELY. John Hively b. Nov 1799 in HIVELY Hampshire Co., VA m. Harriet EASTERBROOK 25 July 1826 in Ross Co., OH. John & Harriet with family came to Adams Twp., Henry Co., now Defiance Co. in 1832. They later moved to Ridgeville Twp. Henry Co. Nancy Hively dau. of John & Harriet b. 12 Oct 1832 m. Alamanda Inman. Nancy’s sisters: Grace b. 1829 & Julia b. 1836. Any others? Alamanda b. 15 Feb 1834 in Penobscot Co. ME, son of Jonathon Inman & Susan HIRDY. Alamanda was a traveling sales-man & lived Freedom Twp. in 1850 & Ridgeville Twp. 1860. He died in DeKalb Co., IN. Looking for his burial location. Will share info.
–Leslie C. Calvert, LaPorte, IN 46350-5416
HAMLER
There seem to be two Hamler families from Ohio. One is from Henry County, OH and the other from Groveport, OH. The second family was Jacob Hamler, b. 1786 in PA and d. ca. 1832 in Franklin Co., OH. John Hamler who founded the town of Hamler in Henry Co. in 1846 was b. 20 Apr 1817 in Marietta, PA and m. Mary Ann HALLINGSHEAD, who was b. Morgan Co., OH. He had three daughters, Mrs. J. HITT, Mrs. Geo. FREDERICHS, and Mrs. D. EBERSOLE who survived him. He d. Dec 1893. [Compiled from Hamler History and query.] Are there actually two sets of Hamler families or were John and Jacob related? I have a web site for anyone interested: The Hamler MyFamily Web Page.
–Kathleen Hamler Purchase
103rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry Veterans
The editor has recently corresponded with Bill Stark of Cleveland, OH. He is researching the 103rd OVI and trying to locate any veterans of that regiment buried in Henry County. We have put together the following information:
Emory N. CHAPMAN enlisted in Co. D age 21 on Aug. 11, 1862 at Elyria in Lorain Co. for 3 years. Born Lorain Co., OH. Occupation farmer. Discharged at Camp Dennison OH because of wound (rifle ball lodged in right hand received at Battle of Resaca, GA May 14, 1864) on Sept. 17, 1864. Born Oct. 6, 1840. Died June 11, 1878. He was killed by a falling tree and is buried in Locust Grove Cemetery at Ridgeville. (Bill has 2 photos)
John YETTER (Bill’s great-grandfather’s brother) lived in New Bavaria ca. 1866 (from discharge records) and died there in 1928. He is buried in the Emanuel Church Cemetery. He was a private in Co. K (Capt. Simeon WINDECKER) and was enrolled 21 Aug 1862 and discharged 12 June 1865. Born in Media Co., OH, he was 21 years old at discharge, 5’5″, florid complexion, grey eyes, dark hair. Occupation before enrollment – shoemaker.
John LANTEMAN (poss. LAUTERMAN) was a private in Co. I (Capt. L. B. WILCOX), enrolled 11 Aug 1862 and was discharged 24 May 1865. Born in Portage Co., OH, at discharge he was 36 years old, 5’6″ with a light complexion, blue eyes, brown hair. Occupation before enrollment – tinner. He lived in Napoleon in 1866 from discharge records].
If you have more information on these men or any other 103rd veteran, please contact Bill by e-mail or this editor at the address on the front page.
103rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry
The 103rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry consisted of 975 men serving under Col. John S. CASEMENT. Organized in Cleveland in August, 1862, served the year out in KY; in 1863 served in TN in the Army of the Cumberland. In May, 1864, joined the movement against Atlanta, GA, under SHERMAN’S command; then returned to service in TN until February of 1865 when Sherman’s forces were again joined in NC. Mustered out at Cleveland, OH 22 June 1865 with 185 men under Philip C. HAYES, Col. The regiment. lost during service 2 officers and 137 enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 3 officers and 106 enlisted men by disease. (More info at www.ohiocivilwar.comlcwl03.html)
From the Henry County Signal 7 Feb 1884
Among the many interesting items concerning pioneer days of the Maumee Valley, Col. HOWARD relates the following: At the settlement of the Col.’s father at Grand Rapids in 1822, a man by the name of RICHARDSON was located at the ford at Roche de Bout, on the north side of the river, to capture the runaway slaves, many of whom crossed there at the head of Grand Rapids, on their way to Canada and freedom. At the house of the Col.’s father, a soldier of the war of 1812, they always found a friend. His good wife was ever ready to do her part in the noble work, to furnish food to the hungry fugitives, and often spent the great part of the night in baking corn bread for the slave for his long journey to the land of freedom. When the provisions was ready Mr. HOWARD would take it on his horse and pilot the fugitives over the trail to Madden, Canada. This trail ran a few miles back of Toledo, and the journey was generally performed in the night. Many hundreds passed through on this route in those early days. –Wauseon Rep.
From The Henry County Signal 4 March 1886
An Interesting Letter from Dakota
I take the liberty to give you liberal extracts from a long and interesting letter from an old well-known and reliable ex-citizen of Henry County. Mr. Hoy has been a resident of central Dakota long enough to be fully competent to judge of its wonderful resources.
Mr. Hoy says: “The south half of Dakota, besides raising wheat, is destined to become a great stock country. We can make corn raising a success. Corn planted here the first of May will mature before frost comes, and there is no need of late planting, and the ground is in good order for planting any time after the middle of April. There is no danger of wet weather to hinder from planting. There was corn here this season that made from 40 to 50 bushels to the acre of good corn, notwithstanding we had a frost here the 5th of September that killed all the corn. Last season (’84 I suppose) we had no frost to do any harm before the 5th of October. By planting as early as the 10th of May all corn of an early variety will be ripe before frost. There are different varieties raised here and will yield from 30 to 60 bushels to the acre.
Hogs do well here, and sheep do much better than in Ohio. One Mr. J. D. Wagoner, from Hancock County, OH, is here with a flock of Merino sheep and also a herd of short horn cattle. He has been here now three years. They keep fat on the prairie grass in summer and also keep in good condition on prairie hay in winter. Cattle in the fall come off the prairie in good order for beef, and will remain so through the winter on prairie hay. Good shelter can be obtained by a few posts with our wheat straw. I have been here three years and the average yield of wheat has been about 10 bushels per acre. I have known it to yield 30 to 35 bushels. Oats will average from 40 to 50 bushels. One of my neighbors had an average of 75 bushels from 15 acres of oats. This was the best I heard of this year.
The first year I was here one man near here threshed 1040 bushels from 10 acres. These are exceptions but show what can be grown here. Potatoes and all kinds of garden truck does well. The winters here seem to be a great bugbear to the people in the east. I have lived all my life in Ohio, and have wintered three winters in the South, but for a pleasant place to winter give me Dakota. Now mark; we have no rain from October until the last of March and very little snow, consequently there is no mud. A few days ago (fore part of February), the snow had all left and the ground thawed out so that the people were out harrowing their ground and preparing it for seed.
The “Blizzards” that you hear so much about are all in your mind. Of course we generally have a few squally days here in the winter but I have seen nothing since I have been here to alarm any one. There was no one in Spink or any other place in Dakota that I have heard from that suffered from cold. Neither was there any stock perished from hunger or cold. The coldest day we had this winter I drove 14 miles to town and back, and did not freeze either. I can stand 40 degrees below better than you can stand 15 below in Ohio.
We have one mile to school and I have one little boy 7 years old and he has not missed one day, and the mercury has been for two weeks from 20 to 40 below and he never once complained of being cold. The summers are also more pleasant as it does not get so extremely hot. If any of our Henry county friends wish to seek a home in the west we would advise them to come to Dakota and examine for themselves.
Joseph HOY
Addition to 1860 Death Records
Fisher, Luisa. 12 yrs. Female. Cause: Diphtheria. Died 9 Mar 1860. Born, died, resided Damascus Twp. No other information recorded. This record was found mixed with the 1872-73 death records.
OGS Annual Conference
The conference, Settlers and Builders of Ohio, will be held April 22-24 in Wilmington, OH. For schedule of speakers and registration information, write OGS at 713 S. Main St., Mansfield, OH 44907 or e-mail at ogs@ogs.org.
From the Henry County Signal 7 Feb 1884
Mr. C. BITZER, the Furniture man on Perry Street, is prepared to furnish a hearse, coffins and all burial goods at the shortest notice, and at very low prices. Give him a call!
Mrs. Davis, of Napoleon, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lyman GUNN. (from the South Toledo Era)
Jonathan LUNDY, one of the pioneer settlers of the Maumee valley, died at Manhattan, Tuesday. He was prominent in the construction of the Wabash and Erie canal, was interested in a line of packets that ran upon it, and was several times chosen to public office.
We understand the Grand Jury, which was in session last week, brought in a bill of indictment against L. L. H. AUSTIN, Superintendent of our Union Schools, on a charge of assault and battery. We presume this is for having switched one of the boys for misconduct.
List of Letters remaining in the post office at Napoleon Saturday 2 Feb 1884: Miss Maggie McLAKE, Wm. NESSELRODE, Fritz RALERS, Jackson A. STARKEY, J. J. WALLS.
Mr. Joseph FISHER left for Auburn, Nebraska, yesterday. He intends making that city his future home.
E. S. BLAIR, Jr. of Hutchinson, Kansas, is visiting his parents at this place.
Miss Laura A. RAFF, of Traverse City, MI, and formerly Chief Clerk in the Napoleon post office, is in town visiting friends.
John DUNBAR, a young man residing at Napoleon off and on, was arrested here last Thurs. by deputy Sheriff E. T. BARNES and placed in charge of J. K. JOHNSON, a deputy Sheriff of Lenawee Co., MI, on a charge of having committed highway robbery near Adrian on the 29th of June. This is a severe charge and we sincerely trust the young man may be able to show that the officers are mistaken in their man.
Kiss Me, I’m Irish –an estimated 44 million Americans trace their ancestry to the Emerald Isle. St. Patrick was born a Briton and first went to Ireland as a slave. He later returned as a priest to spread Christianity.
1916 FARMERS’ DIRECTORY
KANNEY, Joseph (Mary) machinist O H&L 504 E. Washington St Ind tel.
KANNEY, Josephine (dau Joseph) school teacher bds at home 504 E. Washington St Ind tel.
KASER, Fred engineer at gas plant 804 1/2 N. Perry St.
KELM, D. F. (Lora) ret O H&L 706 Monroe St Ind tel.
KEINATH, Chas. F. (Mary) 5 ch real estate agent O H&L 731 Strong St.
KEINATH, Helen (dau Chas. F.) cigar maker 731 Strong St.
KEINATH, Mary (dau Chas. F.) student 731 Strong St.
KEINATH, Stella (dau Chas. F.) clerk in 5 & 10c store 731 Strong St.
KELLAR, Floyd laborer bds at W. R. Fawley 724 Wayne St.
KELLEY, Arthur (Amy E.) railroad man T H&L 1036 Dodd St Ind tel.
KELLEY, Chas. (Mabel) farmer T H&L 503 Appian St Ind tel.
KELLEY, C. (Charilla) Standard Oil agt T H&L 130 North St Ind tel.
KELLEY, H. C. (Naoma) 3 ch brakeman T H&L 421 E. Washington St Ind tel.
KELLEY, James (Ida) 3 ch cement worker T H&L 617 Strong St.
KENNEY, Mrs. Mary ret O H&L 107 E. Maumee Ave.
KENT, L. F. (Anna) 2 ch laborer T H&L Rose. St.
KENYON, Fred (Josephine) 2 ch foreman T H&L 1032 Dodd St Ind tel.
KERMAN, Nellie (dau of W. H.) school teacher bds 122 W. Maumee Ave Ind tel.
KERMAN, W. H. traveling salesman O H&L 122 W. Maumee Ave Ind tel.
KESSLER, Geo. (Byrle) laborer T H&L 225 Gorden St.
KESTNER, Joseph sand and gravel O H&L 415 E Front St Ind tel. See adv.
KETTRING, Francis H. (Grace) 1 ch ret O H&L 221 E Barnes Ave.
KETTRING, Lily L. (dau Francis H.) school teacher O H&L 221 E Barnes Ave.
KEYES, L. D. bakery.
KIBBLER, Chas (Lulu) 1 ch laborer O H&L 718 Pork St Ind tel.
KILE, I. E. (Bertha) 2 ch dry goods & grocer O H&L 1h 228 Meekison St. See adv.
KIMBERLY, Chas. (Katherine) 7 ch teamster T H&L Tow Path.
KIMBERLY, Daniel (Marinda) 1 ch teamster T H&L 943 Woodlawn St Ind tel.
KIMBERLY, Frank (son Chas.) laborer bds at home Tow Path.
KIMBERLY, Wm. laborer H&L 419 Front St.
KIME, Clare student bds with Miss Ora Sheffield 1005 Woodlawn St Ind tel.
KIME, H. A.
KINDER, Ralph (Ada) 4 ch laborer T H&L 733 Tow Path Ind tel.
KINDIG, Mrs. Z. L. 1 ch bakery T H&L 714 N Perry St Ind tel.
KING, Chas. 3 ch garage T H&L 506 Haley Ave Ind tel.
KING, Fred E.
KING, Henry M. (Amelia) fence post dealer O H&L 1h 617 W. Main St Ind tel.
KING, Levi W. (Della) laborer O H&L 1375 Oakwood St Ind tel.
KING, O. E. carpenter rooms at Jennie Davenport 619 Hobson St Ind tel.
KISSEL, C. L. (Katharine) 4 ch poultry dealer O H&L 3h 539 Clinton St Ind tel.
KISTNER, Miss Bertha (dau Flora) housekeeper at home 511 E. Main St.
KISTNER, Carl (son Flora) works at hoop factory bds 511 E. Main St.
KISTNER, Mrs. Clara works at Wellington Hotel 511 E. Main St.
KISTNER, Mrs. Flora ret O H&L 511 E. Main St.
KISTNER, Frank (son Flora) works in hoop factory bds 511 E. Main St.
KISTNER, Geo. laborer O H&L 518 E. Washington St.
KITCHEN, Frank (Ida) 2 ch clerk T flat 327 S. Perry St.
KLEAR, Robert F.
KLOTZ, Chas. J.
KNAPE, John.
KNAPE, Robert (Caroline) ret O H&L 1025 Woodlawn St Ind tel.
KNAPP, John (Emma) 1 ch O H&L 1023 N Perry St.
KNAPP, John (Mary) ret O H&L 1050 N. Perry St.
KNEPLEY, Andrew (Harriett) 2 ch ret O H&L 226 Kolbe St.
KNIPP, Miss Catharine housekeeper for Mrs. Mary Feller 1019 Scott St Ind tel.
KNIPP, Mrs. Diania housekeeper O H&L 858 Hobson St Ind tel.
KNIPP, Mrs. Fred.
KNIPP, Geo. (Elizabeth) ret O H&L 709 W. Main St.
KNIPP, Harry (Imogene) 2 ch grocer O H&L 308 Appian Ave Ind tel.
KNIPP, John ret O H&L 137 W. Maumee Ave Ind tel.
KNIPP, Mrs. Margaret ret O H.&L 439 Appian St.
KNIPP, Samuel F. ret bds with Mary Fetter 1019 Scott St Ind tel.
KNIPP, Sarah M.
KNISLEY, M. A. (Helen) 2 ch railroader T H&L 1144 LaGrange St.
KNUPP, G. A. loans & abstracting T 611 W. Washington St Ind tel. See adv.
KNUPP, Mrs. Minerva housekeeper O H&L 611 W. Washington St.
KOCH, Chas. (Hannah) ret O H&L 428 S. Perry St Ind tel.
KOCH, Della (dau Chas.) dressmaker 428 S. Perry St.
KOCH, Johana.
KOCH, Oda (dau Chas.) school teacher 428 S. Perry St Ind tel.
KOHLER, Gustave (Julia) grocery O H&L 508 W. Clinton St Ind tel.
KOLBE, Henry (Anna) ret O H&L 420 Welsted St Ind tel.
KONZEN, Anna M.
KONZEN, Geo. (Frances) 2 ch real estate agent O H&L 117 W. Clinton St Ind tel.
KORTE, Geo. H. (Anna) 1 ch shoe dealer O H&L 652 Leonard St Ind tel.
KRABILL, G. H. (Effie) 2 ch blacksmith O H&L 127 W. Maumee Ave Ind tel.
KRABILL, Wm. blacksmith.
KRAMER, Geo.
KRAMER, Henry (Doretta) 6 ch teamster T H&L 514 Monroe St.
KRAUSE, J. H. (Jennie) 1 ch barber T H&L 113 E. Clinton St Ind tel.
KRAUSS, L. P. (Ethel) 2 ch coal dealer T H&L 2h 1020 N. Perry St Ind tel. See adv.
KRAUT, Harry (Navada) 2 ch T 25a 1h 4c E. Maumee Ave Ind tel.
KRETZ, ALBERT A. (Hazel) 2 ch drives coal wagon T H&L 711 Monroe St.
KRIEGER, James (Lucile) 3 ch laborer T H&L 119 Taylor St.
KROUSE, John H. (Jennie) barber T H&L 113 E Clinton St Ind tel.
KROUSE, Ruby (dau J. H.) pianist 113 E Clinton St Ind tel.
KROUT, Harry
KRUSE, Wm. (Louisa) 1 ch night watchman O H&L 242 Yeager St.
KRYLING, Chas. mechanic bds 904 W Washington St.
KRYLING, Wm. (Emma) 2 ch mechanic 904 W Washington St Ind tel.
KUHLMAN, Mrs. Rebecca O H&L 669 Euclid St.
KURTZ, Hiram (Sophia) teamster O H&L Dodd St.
KURTZ, Jeanette bookkeeper bds Dodd St.
KURTZ, John (Minnie) 1 ch works at Windmill Factory O H&L 317 Cary St Ind tel.
KURTZ, Joseph (Emma) 2 ch clerk in Spengler’s Grocery O H&L 521 E Washington St.
LABOVITZ, J. (Anna) 3 ch junk dealer O H&L 1h 925 Scott St. See adv.
LADO, Benjamin (Theresa) 2 ch laborer T H&L 419 Fillmore St.
LANE, J. A. (Millie) 1 ch lineman T H&L 1025 Dodd St Ind tel.
LANGE, Fred (Sophia) 1 ch ret O H&L 523 High St Ind tel.
LANGE, Harmon (Mary) tailor O H&L 649 W Main St.
LANGE, Henry (Dora) ret O H&L 403 E Main St.
LANGE, Theodore (son Fred) laborer bds 523 High St.
LANKENAN, Alfred H. (son Francis J.) clerk bds 316 W Clinton St.
LANKENAN, Arthur (son F. J.) student 316 W Washington St.
LANKENAN, Francis J. (Helen B.) 6 ch Lutheran minister T H&L 316 W Clinton St.
LANKENAN, Frank (son F. J.) student 316 W Washington St.
LANKENAN, F. J. (Helen) 6 ch minister T H&L 316 W Clinton St Ind tel.
LAPRADE, F. G. (Grace) 2 ch fireman D T& I T H&L 843 Oakwood St.
LAREMORE, Virgil (Sadie) 1 ch foreman at hoop mill 318 E Clinton St.
LARKINS, Beatrice (wife James R.) 2 ch housekeeper 647 Park St.
LASHAWAY, J. W. (Minnie) 1 ch bartender T H&L 165 W Maumee Ave Ind tel.
LAVER, Miss Mary I. nurse T 616 Leonard St.
LAUTERBACH, John (Anna) 2 ch tailor T H&L 626 Leonard St Ind tel. See adv.
LAUTZENHEISER, Chas. (Hazel) railroader O H&L 1070 N Perry St.
LAUTZENHEISER, Mrs. E. C. ret O H&L 617 W Maumee Ave Ind tel.
LAZENBY, Albert painter & paperhanger O H&L 317 W Maumee Ave.
LAZENBY, Grant plasterer O H&L 317 W Maumee Ave Ind tel.
LEBAY, Mrs. J. M.
LEE, Agnes (dau Olive) bookkeeper for C. J. Prentiss 626 W Main St.
LEE, Clayton (son Olive) laborer at hoop mill 626 W Main St Ind tel.
LEE, Geo. (son Olive) laborer at Overland Shop 626 W Main St Ind tel.
LEE, Harry (Fay) 1 ch laborer T H&L 215 E Washington St.
LEE, Mrs. Olive 4 ch housekeeper T H&L 626 W Main St Ind tel.
LEIDEMAN, Henry 831 Scott St.
LEIFER, Cora 5 ch clerk in Brown-Meyholz Store O H&L 637 Strong St.
LEIFER, Paul (Ethel) 1 ch hardware clerk H&L 820 Welsted St.
LEINGER, Sam (Kate) 4 ch teamster T H&L 225 Cary St.
LEIST, I. (Mrs. R. C.) druggist O H&L 415 W Clinton St. See adv.
LEIST, Mrs. Minnie O H&L Rye St.
LEIST, Wm. (son Minnie) works at round-house bds Rye St.
LEMERT, Blanche housekeeper 747 W Washington St Ind tel.
LEMERT, Mrs. H. C. ret T H&L 747 W Washington St Ind tel.
LENDON, Miss Marie (dau Fred) housekeeper O H&L 817 Scott St Ind tel.
LENDOW, Fred ret 817 Scott St.
LENSMAN, Chas. (Inez) 4 ch conductor on D T& I T H&L 1104 Stephenson St Ind tel.
LEONARD, James (Rebecca) laborer O H&L 741 Stout St.
LEONHART, John lumber dealer bds N Perry St. See adv.
LEVAY, Mrs. Emma 1 ch O H&L 529 Monroe St Ind tel.
LEYOTT, Theo. (Anna) hoop cutter T H&L 312 E Main St.
LICKFELDT, Amos (Mamie) 1 ch conductor on D T & I T flat 826 Hobson St Ind tel.
LIDDLE, Ross (Mary) 3 ch driver Standard Oil Co T H&L Maple St.
LIGHTHISER, Mrs, Dora housekeeper O H&L 319 W Barnes St Ind tel.
LIGHTHISER, Edna (dau Dora) bookkeeper at Napoleon Grain Co bds 319 W Barnes St Ind tel.
LIGHTHISER, Josephine (dau Mrs. J.) 469 W Maumee Ave.
LIGHTHISER, Mrs. J. housekeeper T H&L 469 W Maumee Ave.
LINDAN, Christ ret.
LINDAN, Marie.
LINGLE, Esher E. (son Lydia) clerk bds 472 W Maumee Ave Ind tel.
LINGLE, Mrs. Lydia O H&L 427 W Maumee Ave Ind tel.
LINGLE, M. O. (Annetta) 2 ch plumbing T H&L 420 Welsted St Ind tel.
LINGLE, T. W.
LINTHICUM, J. R. (Beryl E.) 1 ch attorney-at-law O H&L 829 Haley Ave Ind tel. See adv.
LITZENBERG, Chas. W. (Theresa) 1 ch stationary engineer Electric Plant T H&L 503 Haley Ave.
LLOYD, Mrs. Emma housekeeper 833 Daggett Ave.
LOCKARD, John (Ada) 1 ch railroader T H&L 211 Railroad St.
LOITZ, Carl laborer.
LONG, E. S. (Emma M.) 5 ch carpenter H&L 746 W Main St.
LONG, ,Geo. E. (son John A.) chemist bds 732 W Washington St Ind tel.
LONG, Mrs. Gladys 1 ch 517 E Main St.
LONG, Harry.
LONG, Helen (dau Rebecca Bromsom) 737 W Washington St.
LONG, John A. (Elizabeth J.) ret O H&L 732 W Washington St Ind tel.
LONG, Leah (dau C. M.) dept probate judge bds 623 W Clinton St.
LONG, Wm. (Bertha) 1 ch laborer O H&L 650 Strong St Ind tel.
LONG, Wm. C. (Olive) patternmaker T H&L 623 W Clinton St.
LOOSE, C. E.
LOOSE, Lyman T. (Carolyn G.) asst cashier First National Bank T H&L 162 1/2 W Washington St Ind tel.
LOOSE, Maximus E. (Cora T.) president First National Bank 333 W Main St Ind tel.
LOOSE, Olive C. A. (dau M. E.) 333 W Main St Ind tel.
LOSE, Mrs. Effie dressmaking H&L 1045 Dodd St Ind tel.
LOWRY, Mrs. Elizabeth W. ret O H&L 670 Beckham St.
LOWRY, John A. (Cally) 1 ch shoe repairer O H&L Sheffield Ave.
LOWRY, Tracy painter.
LUNDAMAN, Chas. F. (Estella) shoe repairer T H&L 915 Welsted St.
LUDEMAN, Mrs. Henry ret O H&L 831 Scott St.
LUDWIG, H. E. (Vordnique) 2 ch barber O H&L 729 W Washington St Ind tel.
LUDWIG, Theo.
LURY, Harry (Lillian) 2 ch painter and paperhanger O H&L 333 E Clinton St Ind tel.
LUTZ, Carl (Tina) laborer O H&L 1056 Reynolds St.
McBANE, Mrs. Lucinda ret O H&L 850 Hobson St.
McCARTY, J. C. (May) conductor T H&L 326 Yeager St Ind tel.
