Henry County Genealogical Society Newsletter
Volume 28, Number 4, July-August 2014
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
July 21, 2014, Monday, 7:00 p.m.
Cemetery update reading. Contact Bill Latta to find out which cemetery we will be starting at on this night. In case of inclement weather, we will meet on Tuesday, July 22nd.
August 2014
NO MEETING. See you at the Henry County Fair!
September 15, 2014, Monday, 7:00 p.m.
We will tour the Wood County Historical Center & Museum, located at 13660 Home Rd., Bowling Green. Meet there at 7:00 p.m. $5.00 donation per person.
New Members
No new members this month.
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…
The librarians at Edwin Wood Memorial Library have dedicated time to compiling Northwest Signal Obituaries books, which we have available for $22 plus $3 shipping and handling each. These are for the years 1975, 1976, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, and 1986. Thank you, librarians.
Also new: Northwest Signal Obituaries for 1973, 1974, and 2013, $22 and $3 shipping and handling each.
Notice…
Due to poor attendance, it has been decided that meetings will not be held some months. Watch the newsletter for meeting notices.
Queries
BONNER, FRANKFATHER
Looking for a death record/obit for Clarence Bonner, son of William H. and Lucretia (Frankfather) Bonner. I have info that Clarence was b. 13 Feb 1882 in Richfield Twp., Henry Co., OH and d. and buried 1904 in Richfield Twp. The gravestone gives only the dates 1881-1904 and those dates don’t quite match what I have. Trying to verify birth and death dates and would love to find an obit. Thank you.
– Ronda (Johnson ) Wickham, Midland, MI 48640
Health Department Records
The Henry County Health Department now has an electronic index (kiosk) to search for birth and death records.
It is located in the main waiting area of their office at Oakwood Plaza, 1843 Oakwood Ave., Napoleon, OH. It is in a black stand. Customers can search for birth records from 1909 to the present and death records from 1954 to the present. Instructions are posted above the kiosk. This is available for public use during normal business hours.
There is a paper death index available for records from 1909-1953. Records prior to 1909 are available at the Probate Court in the Courthouse, 660 N. Perry, Napoleon, or at the Ohio Historical Society. Contact information for the Historical Society is 1-800-686-6124 or www.ohiohistory.org.
Many thanks are due to Susan Davis, Darlene Ferreira, Viola Ordaz, Anne Goon, Shirley Boghrat (Ohio Dept, of Health) Bill Latta (Henry Co. Genealogical Soc.) and EK Computers., Inc. for getting this service moved forward in technology!
– Jennifer Imthum, Registrar/Clerk, Henry Co. Health Dept. 419-592-6400 www.henrycohd.org
From the Napoleon Democratic Northwest 27 Jan 1881
MARRIED – – RAYLE-DUFFEY – On Jan 23d 1881, by Isaac Starkweather, J. P. Mr. Samuel RAYLE to Miss Margaret DUFFEY, all of Marion Twp. Henry Co., OH.
County Citizens
Arthur R. RUSSELL, M. D., a successful and popular physician of Hamler, Henry Co., is a native of Ohio, having been born at Leipsic, Putnam Co., on October 6,1873, the son of George and Sarah (VanHORN) RUSSELL. The father, who was of Scottish descent, was born near Findlay, Ohio, in 1850, and came to Henry Co. in 1879, locating on a farm in Monroe Twp., where he resided until 1888, when he removed to Napoleon. About seven years later he returned to the old Monroe Twp. farm, and in 1905 he purchased the old VanHORN homestead in Hancock Co., where he now resides. The subject’s mother was born in Hancock Co. in 1850 and is the daughter of James M. VanHORN, a pioneer of that county. George RUSSELL was a prominent man in Henry Co. and a leading Republican. In 1887 he was elected county auditor, though the county has for years been overwhelmingly Democratic. From 1901 to 1905 he was the owner of the Henry County Signal, at Napoleon, the only Republican newspaper in the county. In 1892 he was appointed postmaster of Napoleon, serving until January, 1894.
Arthur R. RUSSELL was educated in the public schools, principally at Napoleon, and in 1895 he entered the Eclectic Medical Institute at Cincinnati, where he graduated in May, 1898, and at once began the practice of his profession at Napoleon. A year later he came to Hamler and has since practiced here with gratifying professional and financial success. He is a member of the Northwestern Ohio Medical Society, and the International Association of Railway Surgeons. He is local surgeon for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railway.
Dr. RUSSELL married Miss Sarah WELSTED, who was born August 4,1876, at Napoleon, OH, the daughter of George and Susan WELSTED, and to them has been born one child, Richard. Fraternally the Doctor is an Odd Fellow and Woodman. Because of his professional ability and fine personal qualities he has won the high regard of all who know him.
William A. MOHR, a prosperous farmer of Freedom Twp., Henry Co., was born at Pettysville, Fulton Co., OH, on June 29,1866, and is the son of Conrad and Anna (KNIERIM) MOHR. The parents were born in Rothenburg, Germany, the father on November 4,1835, and the mother on May 26,1835. The father came to the United States in 1862, locating first in Erie Co., OH, then in Fulton Co., and coming to Ridgeville Twp., Hemy Co., in 1868. They became the parents of nine children, John Paul, Adam, William A., Maggie, George, John, Hannah and Lewis.
William A. MOHR remained with his father until he was 19 years of age and then-engaged in drilling wells, at which he continued for business at Ridgeville Corners, carrying this on for two years. In August, 1904, he purchased the old CLIFTON homestead of 80 acres and has since been engaged in its operation, meeting with a very gratifying success in the undertaking.
In 1888 Mr. MOHR wedded Miss Elizabeth Clifton, who was born near Portage, Wood Co., on July 15,1866, the daughter of the late John L. CLIFTON, and they have three children, Harry, who died in infancy, Verne and Clara. In politics Mr. MOHR is a Democrat and in religion is connected with the United Brethren Church.
John CLIFTON, the father of Mrs. MOHR, was born in Donington, Lincolnshire, England, on March 21,1821, and died on June 2,1904. He came to America in 1852 and settled in Sandusky Co., OH, where he engaged in the butcher business. In 1852 he married Elizabeth BURNHAM, who was born in Wesbich, Cambridgeshire, England, on August 16,1830. He settled in Heniy Co. in 1877.
Soldier’s Diary of Spanish-American War Adventures
(From The Toledo Blade February 24,1952)
On April 25,1898, Adam G. HALY, Grelton, Ohio, rode or walked into Napoleon to join Co. F, 16th Ohio Volunteer Infantry – later to be designated the 6th Ohio – forerunner of the 37th Ohio National Guard Division. He was one of 1,000 young men of northwestern Ohio reporting that day to their headquarters for mobilization of the regiment.
Adam, 20, was apparently self-reliant in all aspects of practical living. He could farm, mend shoes, make or repair furniture, carve jewelry and briar pipes, sew and cook. His meticulous nature also caused him that day to purchase a leather-bound diary in which he kept a faithful account of his army experiences during the Spanish-American War.
His laborious, cramped hand reported on the fading pages that the company left Napoleon for Toledo the next day, joining the rest of the regiment which was collecting at the Spielbusch Armory.
There he reported, they were issued a tin plate and cup, knife, fork and spoon as their only necessary utensils for the meals of “hard tack, a slice of bread, a piece of sowbelly, a boiled egg, a potato and a cup of coffee.”
Until their departure for Columbus – central rendezvous for the state militia – the Toledo area soldiers occupied themselves during the day with drill, although crowds of civilians in the streets handicapped movements, the journal states.
Of their departure April 29, Adam observed that the streets and the railroad yards were so crowded that the troops had trouble making their way to the train. He marveled in looking from the train window out over the amassed well-wishers at the hundreds of fashionable, flower-bedecked hats of the ladies which impressed him as “a mammoth flower bed.”
The regiment remained in Columbus until May 17, when – the record states – its members entrained for Camp Geroge H. Thomas at Chickamauga Park, Ga. The Columbus stay was devoted to drills, guard duty and fatigue duty. The journal mentions that five men were struck by a streetcar; privates learned they would draw $31.20 pay monthly, and that the U.S. fleet scored a great victory. It was while here that Adam ovserved his 31st birthday.
Of passing interest is his notation that a weeding-out process was inaugurated at Columbus; officers informed the men that anyone who was “afraid” could go home but, as Adam scornfully observed, “when they leave the camp they must wear a yellow stripe and take the jeers of the rest” of their fellows.
May 24, the diary noted, a canteen opened in camp, selling beer at five cents the glass; limit, three glasses a day. Also, 200 pounds of straw were issued that day for division among 70 troops for use as beds. And, three days later 27 regiments stood inspection.
In Georgia much of the Ohioans’ stay was occupied by battles – forerunners of the present maneuvers. It was in this period that Private HALY developed a penchant which has apparently always marked the American GI. His diary reveals he spend much of his leisure time exploring the country-side, visiting caves and battlefields collecting “relics” and other souvenirs which struck his fancy, for shipment home.
He thought it noteworthy, on June 6, that a Sergeant Crockett was “ordered to Napoleon to recruit about 35 more men.” The company strength that day was 106. On the 22nd the recruiter returned with the new men.
August 18, a terse line reveals, there was a petition “circulated in camp for those to sign who wanted to go home.” On Aug. 27 the regiment struck camp and began a march to Camp Poland, Tenn., near Knoxville, reached the next day. Immediately Adam began construction of chairs, tables and a desk and a “gun rack” to make his tent comfortable.
Here as before, Adam described the days as given over to mock battles with other units, hiking, target practice, fatigue duty and guard – all but the latter subject to weather. Evenings and other spare moments were used for letter writing, miscellaneous jobs around the quarters including washing and mending clothes, or sightseeing or having a “time” in whatever town was convenient. The good time could mean a church ice cream supper or a tour of the town’s lively spots.
Occasional mild mischief was encountered as on Aug. 24 when, with other members of the regiment, Adam helped stage a raid on “about 20” pie stands situated in what was called a midway [in Poland, TN], He gleefully reported the merchants were cleaned out of their wares, but that “we only got one extra drill for it.” On Oct. 25 he admitted “quite a time” in town made him miss a roll call, the penalty for which was loss of his pass and restriction for 30 days, although he managed to get into town the next night. On Oct. 28 he and 10 others were “court-martialed” for an unexplained offense and each fined a dollar.
During this period in Tennessee he and several of his friends formed a private mess arrangement of their own, drawing pooled rations which they prepared themselves, a procedure which was apparently an option. Following a rather long stretch in which he found himself serving in the “cook’s shanty,” the exclusive culinary arrangement was jettisoned and the group rejoined the community mess.
On Dec. 29 the regiment, in a ready state, as part of the 1st Division, boarded the transport Minewasha at Charleston for occupational duty in Cuba. A succinct understatement closed that day’s entry in the diaiy: “We sleep one deck below the (186) mules. Don’t expect any sleep.”
The ship sailed the following day and Private HALY found himself sharing in unfamiliar shipboard duties, including a lookout watch from the mast. Cuba was sighted on Jan. 2,1899, and the ship entered the harbor of Cienfuegos on the third to the cheers of the natives.
The stay in Cuba was brief and one of lazy days for Adam Haly’s unit. They were occupational troops designated as guard for the great plantations and towns. When off duty the Ohioans fished, swam, wrote letters and collected sea shells.
Feb. 24 the OVI’s job neared completion when “The Cuban soldiers began to gather in to be mustered out of service and lay down their arms.” In addition 30,000 Spanish soldiers cleared this port for Spain during the occupation. On March 14, Adam remembered, Sampson’s “fleet” of four ships entered the harbor. On April 13, the 31st (Michigan) Regiment and a battalion of engineers left for the states and the Ohio regiment conjectured hopefully on home.
Friday, April 21, troops of the 6th boarded lighters which carried them to the transport Sedgwich for the trip stateside. The ship sailed the next day and arrived in the U.S. on the 26th, anchoring off Savannah, GA, where bumboats vending “little pies about 5” across, selling for 10 cents” clustered about the vessel.
The following day the unit entered a week’s quarantine on Danfuskie Island, first reporting to a “fumigation station” where all their belongings were placed in a steam vat for an hour. On May 2 a tug lifted them to the mainland where they entrained for Camp McKenzie, GA, the separation center where they would be mustered out of service.
May 23 the company turned in their government property, and the next day they checked their baggage through to Napoleon and received their final pay – $111.98 – and were officially discharged from service. Adam and his friends reached home on the 26th, an event marked by his attendance at the ice cream supper held for the Grelton band.
On May 26, citizen Haly marched to the cemetery with the “old soldiers” to honor the graves of the dead of other wars. The next day he attended a reception in Napoleon for his OVI company, and on the following day he enjoyed an entertainment in Malinta, provided for the returned soldiers.
The returned veterans apparently slipped easily back into civilian routine. Adam Haly helped his father around the house and farm and later took up house painting and still later, the weaving upon a loom of rugs. His experiences in “the way” remained a bright memory for the remainder of his life, recalled Riley CLARK, or Holland, Ohio, present owner of the diary, and a grandnephew by marriage. The aging warrior reread his memoirs many times. On March 5,1949, Adam Haly, aged 82 died in the Ohio Soldier’s and Sailor’s Home, Sandusky.
From the Napoleon Star, 3 December 1852
(Continued from the May-June 2014 issue)
Sale of Delinquent Lands – List of lands and town lots in the County of Henry and State of Ohio returned delinquent by the treasurer of said county for the year of 1851.
Pleasant Township No. 5 |
|
| Baker, Jacob | Egbert, Jacob |
| Gerble (?), Elizabeth | Johnson, George |
| Lowery, C. | Perry, Walter |
| Patterson, Thomas | Van Scoyck, George |
| MARION TOWNSHIP No. 6 | |
| Auger, Allen | Bulter, James |
| Carey, J. W. | Fitz Ludow_k |
| Hicks & Smith | Lewis, George R. |
| Lanning, Wilson H. | Miner, William |
| Smart, Alexander | Trevitt, William |
Monroe Township No. 7 |
|
| Geta, Lazarus | Hicks & Smith |
| Keazer, Mary | Lewis, John |
| Patton (?), Benjamin | Shartzer, John |
| Seymour, James | Seymour, William H. |
Harrison Township No. 8 |
|
| Andrews, John | Crocket, Benjamin |
| Murray, George | Robinson, James H. |
| Vanderstandt, D. C. | Waite, Israel |
| West, Charles L. | |
Liberty Township No. 9 |
|
| Babcock, S. K. | Baker, John G. |
| Babcock, James H. | Buckman, Elias |
| Collet, William | Ferguson, M. |
| Hepling, John D. | Hall, Joel |
| Lamphier, Samuel | Murray, Hazel |
| Norrdan, N. E. | McAfferty, John |
| Parker, Allred | Robinson, J. H. |
| Rose, James | Sturgess, E. |
| Shellenbarger, A. | Taylor & Burlin |
Washington Township No. 10 |
|
| Alexander, J. H. | Brown, A. H. |
| Bull, Fidell | Bridge, William |
| Barrett, William H. | Bodle, James L. |
| Chamberlain, Orson | Bucklin & Durbin |
| Durbin, G. W. A. | Durbin, Sarah |
| Harris, Sylvia | Jones, S. B. |
| Johnson, Isaac | McMillen, R. |
| Mead, A. B. | Patrick, L. L. |
| Richardson, James | Snyder, Abram |
| Sprague, S. S. | Van Cleve, H. |
Damascus Township No. 11 |
|
| Bortle, Jeremiah | Howard, D. W. H. |
| Keys, John | McCarty, John |
| Mo rehead, James | McVaney, A. |
| Paulus, Samuel | Paxon, J. E. |
| Radway, Laban | Sawyer, John |
Richfield Township No. 12 |
|
| Brown, George | Hicks & Smith |
| Newton, George F. | Piper, William |
| Patrick, L. L. | Ohio Wesleyan University |
| Wilcox, John | Hyslop, George |
| Millholand, Francis | Logsdon, Joseph |
| Mills, J. L. | Manyhoffer, Isaac |
| Steed, John K. | Snyder, Peter |
| Town of Napoleon | |
| English, Daniel | Haly, James G. |
| Phillips & Stafford | Stout, Sarah A. |
| Stout, J. A. | |
Town of Florida |
|
| Abell, E. E. | Bowen, William |
| Fribley, Daniel | Newel, Robert |
| Rohn, Samuel | Cook & Goodyear |
| Cook, Jonathan (Ashery] | |
Town of Texas |
|
| Brown & Loomis | Durbin, T. W. |
| Durbin & Sheffield | Durbin, James |
| Dyer, S. F. | Knubuhler (?), Fred |
| Loomis, B. S. | Thompson, J. S. |
| Yeager, Francis | |
TRIVIA TIME (from American Policy Roundtable online)
The famous quote dealing with death and taxes came about in this fashion:
Benjamin Franklin had been a member of the Constitutional Convention of 1787 and had attended eveiy single session. No small feat for a man 81 years of age. It was actually Franklin’s idea that the House of Representatives should be directly elected by the people. After the Constitution was finally ratified by the individual states, Franklin coined the phrase in a letter to a friend in Euorpe stating: “Our Constitution is an actual operation and everything appears to promise that it will last: but in this world nothing can be said to be certain but death and taxes.”
Over 200 years later we all still must face death. And we all pay far more in taxes than Ben Franklin and his friends would every have stood for. And our constitution is still alive – in some cases barely breathing – but still intact as the first and finest attempt of mankind to ever establish a nation based upon a written code of law.
From the Napoleon Star 8 September 1852
EXECUTOR’S SALE – Personal property belonging to the estate of Joseph HEATH, dec’d, consisting of two horses, 5 cows, 5 young cattle, 6 sheep, 3 breeding sows with pigs, ten shoats, wheat and oats in the ground, farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture – together with numerous other articles too numerous to mention, will be sold at the late residence of the deceased in Flat Rock Township, Henry County, Ohio on Monday, the 27th of September 1852.
TERMS OF SALE – Nine months credit will be given on all sums over three dollars; three dollars and under, cash. John T. HEATH, Executor.
Index of German Scrapbook Translations, Vol. 2
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 otherwise identified. It is probable that most of the articles came Per Defiance Herold (1895-1920) and included items regarding families in western Hemy Co. and in Twps. transferred to Defiance Co. Ken Thompson translated the German items for us. An index will be printed as space permits.
HAHN, Jakob – husband of Wilhelmine [BANK], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 44
HAHN, Wilhelmine [BANK] – widow of Jakob HAHN, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 115
HALE, Jonathan I. – vet. 4 OVI, widower of (?), obit. Vol. 2 pg. 63
HALL, Susan [FAUBLE] – widow of E. J. HALL, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 22
HANKER, Bridget [MORAN] – wife of William HANKER, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 43
HANKER, Friedrich – m1 Sophia [KOPPE] dec’d, m2 Barbara [YOUNG], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 40
HARDING, Eva May [DUDLEY] – wife of Bert HARDING, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 13
HARLEY, Mary [STOODY] – d. in Chicago, DL, widow of Christian HARLEY, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 28
HARRIS, Alexander M. – h/o Jeanette [LIGHT], s/o Charles D. & Laura [MILLIGAN], obit. Vol.2 p.62
HARRIS, Elisabeth [ASHTON] – widow of Thomas D. HARRIS, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 27
HARTEL, Wilhelm A. – husband of Laura [GORDON], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 74
HASELBARTH, Susanna [BEISWENGER] – widow of Franz HASELBARTH, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 81
HASS, Josephine [LINK] wife of Ludwig HASS, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 84
HATFIELD, Frank – from Traverse City, MI, m1 Mary [GEER], m2 Nellie [GYER], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 85
HAUG, Henrieke [SCHMIDT] – wife of Gottlieb HAUG, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 72
HAVILAND, Helen Mary – age 2 days, d/o Arnold & Hazel G. [HAMMERSMITH], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 46
HEHR, Elisabethe [LUTZ] – m1 ( ___ ) Seeger, m2 Tobias HEHR, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 77
HEHR, Tobias – widower of Elizabeth [SEEGER], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 114
HELMKE, Frieda [BOCKELMANN] – wife of Dietrich HELMKE, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 105
HELMKE, Frieda [BOCKELMANN] – wife of Dietrich HELMKE, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 111
HEMLEIN, Louise [CRONENBERGER] – wife of Frank J. HEMLEIN, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 45
HENDRICKS, Theresia – wife of Henry HENDRICKS, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 98
HENGSTLER, (Bernadette) Sister Victorine – in Hayes, KN, d/o J. M. HENGSTLER, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 23
HENSLER, Jeanetta [KORN] – wife of John HENSLER, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 108
HEPLER, Martha [BEKER] – wife of John HEPLER, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 73
HERBERT-PESSEFALL, Maria-widow, m1 Andrew HERBERT, m2 Anton PESSEFALL. Vol. 2 p. 105
HESS, John F. – vet 38 OVI, unmarried, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 92
HILTON, Emma – wife of Filmore HILTON, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 107
HIRE, Solomon – widower of Susan A. HIRE, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 13
HERE, William – husband of Imeda [FOUCH] HIRE, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 26
HOFFEL, Sister Thomasine – d/o Isidor J. & Maria [SHOENINGER] HOEFFEL, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 51
HOFFERT, Friedrich (Johann F. A.) (Fritz HOFFERT) – widower of Johanna [BORST], obit. Vol.2 p.52
HOFFERT, Johanna F. C. [BORST] – in Toledo, OH, wife of Friedrich HOFFFERT, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 29
HOFFMAN, Katharine [KORNER] – wife of Wilhelm HOFFMANN, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 47
HOHENBERGER, Donelda – age 13, in Toledo,d/o ANDREAS & Alma [ORT], obit. Vol.2 pg. 51
HOHENBERGER, Kilian – widower of Wilhelmine [HEROLD] HOHENBERGER, obit. Vol. 2, pg. 4
HOLERS, Wilhelm – widower of Maria [RATHGE] HOLERS, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 112
HOLLEY, Richard Edward – infant s/o Frank H. & Florence [WALKER] HOLLEY, obit. Vol.2 pg.38
HOLLINSHEAD, Gerturd – w/o M. W. HOLLINSHEAD, Hondale, NM, d/o C. BEHNE, obit Vol 2 p28
HOLLRICH, Johann – husband of Katharine [ZEITER/SEITHER-HOFFFMANN], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 104
HOLLY, James Francis “Frank” – husband of Mary [KUNZ] HOLLY, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 13
HOLLY, Mary Anna [KUNTZ] – widow of Frank HOLLEY, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 100
HOOKER, Edward Payson – widower of Arabella E. [HOLGATE], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 35
HOOKER, William Hopkins – in Toledo, s/o Edward P and Arabella HOOKER, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 16
HOOVER, Catherine – in Indianapolis, IN, unmarried, d/o Isaac & Hannah HOOVER?, obit. Vol. 2 p. 96
HOUCK, Anna Maria [SCHEUERMANN] – wife of Charles W. HOUCK, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 9
HUBAKER, Herbert – in Montcalm, MI, husband of Alice Blanche [CARPENTER], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 36
HUDSON, James A. – widower of Francis A. [ ?] HUDSON, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 97
HULL, Elisabeth [GRIMM] – wife of Sylvester A. HULL, m1 Cyrus A. EDING, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 87
HUNTER, Charles H. – widower of (?), s/o David & Harriet [HOVER] Hunter, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 66
HYATT, Katherine – m1 DIEMER, dec’d, m2 Thomas HYATT?, dec’d, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 94
IMHOFF, Auguste [BALZKE – widow,] m1 Franz MEYER, m2 Martin IMHOFF, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 83
JACOKS, Peter – widower of (?), obit Vol. 2 pg. 84
JAMES, Mrs. [SKIEVER] – in Flint, MI, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 82
JARVIS, Mary B. [BROWN] – in Holgate, OH, widow of James J. JARVIS, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 78
JAYNES, Eliza Anna [LEWES] – widow of Lewis JAYNES, m1 _____ KARNES, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 69
JAYNES, Lewis – vet 68 OVI, husband of Eliza Ann [KARNES], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 114
JENNINGS, Henry J. – in Cleveland, OH, husband of Carrie I. [SPANGLER], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 46
JENNINGS, Thomas – husband of Bridget E. JENNINGS, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 52
JOHNSON, James – in Toledo, OH, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 47
JACKMAN, Elisabeth C. [BENORE] – wife of Thomas JACKMAN, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 67
KAHL, Anna [ZIMMERLE] – wife of Casper KAHL, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 20
KAHL, Kaspar – vet OVI, widower of Anna [ZIMMERLE], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 66
KALK, Sophie [SCHMUNK] – wife of August KALK, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 74
KAMMEYER, Anna Maria [LANG] – wife of J. Heinrich KAMMEYER, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 89
KAMMEYER, Otto Edwin – age 13, s/o Deatrick & Friederike [SCHAEFER] KAMMEYER, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 39
KAMMEYER, Otto Edwin – s/ o Deatrick and Friederike [SCHAEFER] KAMMEYER, obit. Vol. 2 p.40
KEESBURY, Walter M.-age 20, s/o Edward T. & Catharine A. [DAVIS], KEESBURY, obit. Vol. 2 p. 98
KEHNAST, August – vet 68th OVI widower of Mary [BATRIM], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 27
KEISER, Anna Maria [SAUER] – wife of Delbert REISER, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 8
KELLER, John R. – husband of Barbara [GARDNER], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 54
KELLERMEYER, Bernhardt – unmarried, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 31
KELLEY, George Edward – infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. KELLEY, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 10
KELLY, Iva Marie [MORRIS] – wife of Thomas P. KELLEY, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 70
KEMMER, Peter J. – widower of Louise [MEMMER], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 36
KESSELMEYER, Charles – vet, husband of Rebecca [HERMANN-DESGRANGES], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 82
KESSELMEYER, John F. – d. in Toledo, OH, husband of ?, obit. Vol. 2, pg. 6
KESSELMEYER, Joseph – husband of Lottie [FRITSCHE], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 66
KETTENRING, David Stough – age 3 s/o Charles H. & Julia A. [ZEDAKER] KETTENRING, Vol. 2 p.78
KETTENRING, Francis [KAHLO] – wife of Peter KETTENRING, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 106
KETTENRING – William A. – in Toledo, widower of Lillie Myrtle [WATERMAN], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 64
KIESSNER, Johann Valentin – infant son of Johann & Elisabeth KIESSNER, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 7
KILLION, Elisabeth [WARREN] – wife of John R. KILLION, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 43
KING, Clara Amelia [ANDREW] – in Florida, OH, wife of George KING, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 80
KING, Emma Louise [KRULL] – wife of Albert W. KING, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 82
KINGSBURY, Benjamin B. – husband of Sarah [FREEMAN], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 62
KINTNER, May C. [LAVERGNE] – wife of Daniel KINTNER, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 101
KIRCHNER, Charlotte [SCHLEMMER] – in Elyria, OH, widow of Johann M. KIRCHNER, obit. V.2 p. 81
KIRCHNER, Michael J. – in Chicago, IL, husband of Amelia [WEEBACH], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 10
KIRCHNER, Sophia [BEEDERSTEDTJ – in Fremont, wife of H. W. KIRCHNER, obit. Vol. 2 pg. 48
KIRTKEY, William Jr. – husband of Amy Belle [MOORE], obit. Vol. 2 pg. 25
