Henry County Genealogical Society Newsletter
Volume 21, Number 5, September – October 2007
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 bi-monthly. 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 – Jim Rebar
Vice President – Skip Honeck
Treasurer/Membership Chmn. – Lucille Van Scoyoc
Corresponding Secretary – Phyllis LaRue
Recording Secretary and First Families Chmn. – Kathy Bishop
News Reporter – Clara Ellen Courtney
Newsletter Editor – Karen Sunderman
Webmaster – Jim Rebar
MEETINGS
September 17, 2007, Monday, 7:00 p.m.
Derek Davey will speak on New England research.
October 15, 2007, Monday, 7:00 p.m.
Election of officers and work night.
November 19, 2007, Monday, 6:30 p.m.
First Families Dinner and speaker Mary Scranton on “Traveling Back to the Old Country.” Mary will share resources that can be used to find the information needed to plan a trip back to your “Old Country” and some highlights of her trip to Hungary. Carry-in dinner with beverages provided.
New Members
#451 Carolyn Boge, Waterford, MI 48329
#452 Leila Jayson, Chester Gap, VA 22623
#453 Byron E. Fisher, Palmyra, MI 49268
Membership is $10 a per year. Dues are paid the first of each year. Mid-year memberships receive newsletters from the beginning of the calendar year.
About Our Speaker
Derek Davey is a professional genealogist who has been researching his own family since 1974 when he was 13, especially in NW OH and SE Ml. He lectures on topics related to genealogy in OH, Ml and IN as well as computer genealogy, Civil War research and New England research. He can be reached at ddavey9744@netzero.com.
Our Newest Publications
1880 Henry Co. Census Volumes I (Ridgeville Twp., Freedom Twp., Napoleon Two., Napoleon Village, Henry Co. Infirmary) Vol. II (Liberty Twp. Washington Twp., Harrison twp., Damascus Twp. Richfield Twp., Liberty Center Village, Texas Village, Colton Village) and Vol. Ill (Flatrock Twp., Monroe Twp., Pleasant Twp., Marion Twp, BartlowTwp., Florida Village, Holgate Village, Hamler Village, Deshler Village)~$18 + $2 postage ea.
Also, Henry County Infirmary Register, 1870-1980 -$6. + $1.50 postage. Plus – Deshler Flag Obits 2004-2006 – $ 12 + $2 postage. And – Northwest Signal Obits., 2006 – $18. + $2 postage. Also — Henry County Death Records, 1877-1908 – $18+ $2 postage.
On Our Website
Henry County Property Re-appraisement records from 1859. More estate records (1937-1941). Chattel Tax Records – 1846, 1855, 1857, 1869, 1872, 1875. There are also 800 OSU Extension photos and 1979 Henry County, Ohio, history books photos, all keyword-retrievable.
Queries
HESS, STURDEVANT, BORMAN
Looking for others researching: William B. Hess b. Apr 3, 1834, OH m. Chloe Sturdevant 1852, brought his family to Henry Co. from Seneca Co prior to June 11, 1880. Also looking for info on his son George b. Dec 13, 1859 m. Margaret Katherine Borman 1887 in Hen. Co. George lived in the village of Hamler, Marion Twp., Hen. Co. when the census was taken June 5,1900.
Submitter: Brad Hess, Jackson, MI 49202
Seeking info on where the G.A.R. post would have been located in 1907. Interested in the one closest to Deshler.
Submitter: Cheryl Carlson, Langley, WA 98260
SCOFIELD, KARIHER
James E. Scofield b. May 13,1821 held many offices in Flatrock Township, Henry Co., OH. His son Lyman m. Nannie B. Kariher Sept. 3, 1883 and they Lived near Cameron, MO. Lyman d. Aug. 9, 1912. Searching for more info on this family, esp. James and his father Jared who brought his family to Flatrock Twp. in 1833.
Submitter: Dianne Leimbach, Senoia, GA 30276
SMITH, JANES, BRINK
Searching for the burial place of Amos Smith and Henrietta (Janes) Smith. Their last son, Oliver Smith, b. 1876 was raised by his sister, Ellen (Smith) Brink, who with her husband John, lived near Liberty Center and are buried at Hoy (Shunk) Cemetery. The 1880 census shows Amos and Henrietta living at Holgate, Pleasant Twp., Henry Co. OH.
Submitter: Ronald L. Jaynes, Fall River, WI 53932
Query
Searching for information on John Kline who possibly lived in Freedom Twp.
THE JOHN AND EMMA (EBERLY) KLINE FAMILY
John Kline b. 4 Apr 1858 d. 1943
Fifth child of Matthias and E. Mary Kline m. Emma EBERLY (1872-1932)
Lived on a farm in Henry Co. buried at Napoleon, OH. Three children.
- Albert Kline 1898-1958 m. Helen KELLY. Four children
(1) Albert Kline, Jr. 1924- Wauseon, OH. Single.
(2) Elaine Kline 1925 – Wauseon, OH. Single.
(3) Doris Kline 1930 – m. Roy LEFFLER Wauseon, OH, no children
(4) Edgar Kline 1928 – m. Janet Gable Wauseon, OH. - Ruth Kline 1905-1941 m. John Fred GERKEN. Five children.
(1) Kenneth Gerken 1928 — m. Alice VORWECK. No children.
(2) Jeanette Gerken 1930 – m. Vernon HOLERS Napoleon, OH. Three children.
Vernon 1952, Jeffery 1953, and Julia Ann 1957.
(3) Rosella Gerken 1931 — m. Malcolm HELBERGER
(4) Howard Gerken 1933 — m. Carol BOWERS. No children.
(5) Marlene Gerken 1935 — m. Russel PATTERSON. One son.
Danny. - Helen Kline 1907 lives at Hamilton, OH — m. Francis HOSTETLER
dec. buried at Cincinnati., OH. Four children.
(1) Dola 1930 – Bill O’NEAL. Children: Michael and Patricia.
(2) Oliver 1932 – m. Wava GADD. One child: Brenda Hostetler.
(3) Susan Hostetler 1941
(4) Ruth Ann Hostetler 1944
MATTHIAS KLINE
From Federal Census 1880: Lived Freedom Twp., Henry Co., OH. Age 57. Born ca. 1823 in OH Spouse Ellen ________ age 53. Father’s birthplace PA, mother’s birthplace NJ. Occupation farmer
Others living at same address:
John Kline age 22
George Kline age 18
Matthias Kline age 16
Phoebe Kline age 13
Marriage record from Henry Co., OH: 10 Aug 1884 Mathias KLINE to Emma R. STEEL Pettisville, OH.
Submitter: Rick Kline, Fayette, OH 43521
The Henry County Signal
Dec. 19,1894 the Henry County Signal published biographical sketches of local businessmen by Guy C. DITTENHAVER. These sketches will be reprinted in this issue and future issues.
CHAS F. BEARD
The above has long been identified with the machine shop interests of Napoleon. For 15 years he has been proprietor of the only machine works in Napoleon and has worked up a well-earned trade and secured a high reputation for ability in his line. Aside from having a natural bent to his trade his experience alone entitles him to a prominent place among engineers and locomotives. He is certainly a mechanic in the fullest sense of the word. His shops on Main Street, just east of Perry, have become too cramped for his ever increasing business and he expects in the spring to build larger and more commodious quarters.
Mr. Beard was born in Manchester, England, June 16,1837. At the age of 6 (?16) he began the machinists trade which it took him five years to learn, it being the custom over there to instruct them in every detail of the business. As soon as his trade was learned he went to Liverpool and worked in the large Taylor shops. In 1864 he decided to try his fortune on the other side, and landed in New Jersey. From there he went to Pittsburg, working four months; then up the Monongahela to Brownsville where he worked on gunboats. In 1865 he removed to Ft. Wayne and entered the railroad shops, working on locomotives, which job he held down 9 years. At the end of that time Mattoon, 111. became his field of labor, entering the employ of the 111. & St. L. Ry. After four years he came to Defiance and nearly three years later moved to Napoleon and bought out Closure. Since becoming owner he has raised in general estimation the machinist trade many notches. He is a builder of engines and all other kinds of machinery, even a dynamo. He repairs—makes a specialty of it—and deals in dynamos, pulleys, shaftings, brass goods, etc. To consign work to him insures its rapid and satisfactory execution.
B. J. LONG
He is one of our young insurance men and was born in Weston, April 1, 1870, lived there
until 14 years old when he came to Napoleon with his parents. His education was received from the Union Schools of which he is a graduate, Valparaiso, and Delaware. On February 17 , 1892 he was married to Miss NELLIE E. MUSSER. His business is distinctly insurance having been born and bred, almost in the profession.
One of the many companies for which he solicits under his father, S. F. LONG of Wesson [sic] is the Ohio Farmers of Leroy, OH, which was organized in 1848 and has assets of $1,029,584.06. It has paid losses amounting to six millions of dollars. It is old and fire tried and has an immense business in Ohio having paid more losses to farmers of Hemy County than all other companies. It has always held rates on farm property in Ohio lower than in any other state, and today were it not for them, farmers would have to pay 2 per cent for 3 yr. in any other company. It continues to grow and has never had a loss it has not paid. No company gives a better blanket policy. In cases of loss adjustments are made by S. F. LONG at Weston. Among other companies B. J. LONG represents is the Phoenix of London, organized 1780, assets $2,120,112; Royal of Liverpool largest company on earth with assets of $6,000,000, “Old and Tried” Glens Falls, organized in 1849. He is also agent for the New York life, a company too well known to go into details.
Mr. LONG’S office is situated over CRAHILL 8c DONOVAN’S law office—where he will be found ready to give you insurance, and you will find him one attentive and solicitous for the welfare of his patrons.
T. C. CLEWELL
Whenever the great landslides that so thoroughly engulfed Democracy this and last fall are mentioned it is very natural for local politicians to associate the name of T. C. CLEWELL in connection thereof. Not that he was running for office either time, but it was on behalf of his friends that he planned and carried on two of the most successful campaigns ever waged in Henry Co. He was chairman of the republican executive committee this fall and while he is very modest in assuming any credit his friends well know that it was he who not only gave movement and direction, but engaged actively in the work. And let it be said that although Mr. CLEWELL canvassed the county several times; this and last fall, he can claim without fear of successful contradiction, that he made no enemies. His fight was a clean one: it was conscientious and based solely on his conception of right and loyalty to party principles.
Mr. CLEWELL is a native of North Hampton Co., PA; is son of Henry and Wilhelmina CLEWELL and Sept. 9 1818 is the date of his birth. In ’53 his parents moved to Summit county, OH, and later on to Stark county. In 1866, young CLEWELL (unreadable) out for himself and has been doing that very same filing ever since, and that too with a success that need never cause those in charge of the Henry Co. Infirmary any worry. He went to Mansfield and worked some time for the Aultman Taylor Mfg. Co. In ’71 Mr. CLEWELL migrated to Napoleon and engaged in blacksmithing and carriage making which trade he thoroughly mastered while with Aultman Taylor Co. Selling out he went to Wauseon and embarked in the grocery business but decided to return to Henry Co. a few years later. The firm of WOOLSON & CLEWELL was formed and they did a thriving business in the “Comer Grocery” for one year when Mr. WOOLSON retired leaving the junior partner as sole proprietor. This continued for some time when Mr. F. C. FISK bought an interest in ’87, the entire store, as the business did not agree with Mr. CLEWELL’s health. Since that time the subject of my sketch has lived on his farm inside the corporation. On August 28, 1877, he was married to Miss Alice J. POWELL, an esteemed and highly estimable young lady, and daughter of ex-Commissioner John POWELL, now deceased.
Socially, Mr. CLEWELL is affable, can speak the German language fluently and is a ready mixer. He has many friends, regardless of political affiliations. It was this fact that made him a formidable candidate on the republican ticket for sheriff in 1890, at which time, in his own words, he “ran for the office because he wanted it” and was defeated by only a small majority. Two years later he was placed on the ticket byhis friends and ran far ahead of his ticket.
At present he is closing out the stock of the co-operative store where his many friends will find him transacting business with characteristic pleasantness, honesty and fairness towards patronage.
LEONHART BROS.
An institution that is rapidly gaining a prominent place is that of the sawmill and planning mill operated by John and Jake LEONHART on the south side of the river. The business was originally only the sawmill which did a very large business, but, the county growing and that of a planning mill being right in line, the boys this year have built a large addition and are now running a fully equipped planning mill. The power was increased to 100 horse and by spring they expect to handle all kinds of lumber and do all work connected with an institution of this kind. Both partners are hustlers and understand their business to the last detail. They are well and favorably known all over the county and the courtesy and fair dealing that has always been identified with their business insures them a very large patronage.
John, the senior partner, was born in Callicoon, Sullivan County, N. Y. When 7 years old he, with his parents, came to Crawford County, Ohio where they lived 7 years. At the end of this time his father died and the family moved back to Callicoon. When the boys were 16 and 14 they struck out for themselves and went to Ashland, and two years later came to Napoleon.
After working at various jobs they bought out the sawmill in Freedom Township owned by John REDMAN, and after operating it three years they moved it to Napoleon. It soon proved to be a long felt want from the success that attended the venture from the start. They now employ ten men, practically the year through, and this alone bespeaks the large amount of work they are turning out. John, the elder brother, is buyer and office man, while Jake, whose life has been almost parallel with his brother’s, does most of the operating. Working with a harmony that only brothers can, they make a strong team.
EDITOR EVERS
The print shop is the great disseminator of knowledge and ideas; it is the left bower of education, and Charles EVERS as editor and proprietor of the Henry County Demokrat is creditably discharging the duties incumbent upon him as such. Few men in Henry county have held more responsible positions or been more prominently before the people than Mr. EVERS.
A brief biographical sketch is:
He was born Jan. 4,1841, in Mengerhausen, near Goettingen, Hannover, Germany. His father was a minister and when Charles was 11 years old, moved to Gherden. In ’55 he went into the mercantile business in which he remained 7 years. He then went to Berlin and worked 11 years at the same vocation. In January, 1864, he married Miss Ida MOTZEL, of Berlin, and they moved to America in 1870, locating in Napoleon. Here also he followed the mercantile business, taught school a few seasons; was elected township clerk six times and ‘squire’ twice. The latter office he resigned to accept the auditorship of Henry County in 1881. He was reelected in 1884. At the expiration of his second term he was appointed to serve a period of ten months, the law touching on the time of turning over the office having (unreadable) amended., ???? thus making him six years and 10 months Henry County’s auditor. After retiring from office he engaged in the insurance business and shortly after was elected school director and reelected 3 years later. In ’91 he disposed of the insurance business and bought the Henry County Demokrat, which he has since been operating as editor and manager. As an auditor Mr. EVERS has a wide reputation for capability as the fact that he has been appointed by the State to examine the books of sister counties, Putnam and Fulton, testified. As a newspaper man he is popular, hence it was no surprise to his friends that he received the portfolio of the Napoleon post-office a few weeks since. He took possession Nov. 15, and will doubtless make a first-class official.
Land Sales in Henry County, Ohio, 1847 (cont.)
| The following is taken from an old book discovered in the attic of the Henry County Courthouse. R=range, T=town, S=section, A=acres, VPA=value per acre. Townships are designated by Range and Town numbers (note: Liberty and Washington changed 1850): | |
| BARTLOW R 3 N—T 8 E | DAMASCUS R 5 N—T 8 E |
| FLATROCK R 4 N—T 6 E | FREEDOM R 6 N—T 6 E |
| HARRISON R 5 N—T 7 E | LIBERTY R 5 & 6 N—T 7 E |
| MARION R 4 N—T 7 E | MONROE R 4 N—T 7 E |
| NAPOLEON R 5 N—T 6 E | PLEASANT R 3 N—T 6 E |
| RICHFIELD R 4 N—T 8 E | RIDGEVILLE R 6 N—T 5 E |
| WASHINGTON R 5 & 6 N—T 8 E | |
| District 2, Range 6, Town 3 (cont.) | |||||||
| Buyer | R | 5T | S | Description | A | VPA | Total Value |
| Sowers, Henry | 6 | 3 | 17 | E 1/2 NW | 80 | 1.50 | 12. |
| Smith, Mattora? D. | 6 | 3 | 20 | W 1/2 NW | 80 | 1.25 | 10. |
| Smith, Philip | 6 | 3 | 26 | E 1/2 NE | — | — | — |
| Stasso?, John | 6 | 3 | 29 | NE SE | 40 | 1.50 | 60. |
| Thurston, Daniel | 6 | 3 | 29 | W 1/2 NE | 80 | 1.90 | 152. |
| Thomas, Daniel | 6 | 3 | 29 | E 1/2 NE | 80 | 1.25 | 100. |
| Wederhill, Walter | 6 | 3 | 7 | W 1/2 NE + E 1/2 NW | 160 | 1.25 | 200. |
| Vance, Joseph | 6 | 3 | 7 | W 1/2 NE | 81 | 1.25 | 100. |
| Yanskovich, J. | 6 | 3 | 21 | E 1/2 SE | 80 | 1.25 | 100. |
| Williams, Jacob | 6 | 3 | 25 | N 1/2 SE | 80 | 2.80 | 224. |
| Westrick, David | 6 | 3 | 25 | W 1/2 NW | 80 | 2.75 | 140. |
| Weisenberger, F. | 6 | 3 | 27 | W 1/2 NE + E 1/2 NW | 160 | 1.25 | 200. |
| Weisenberger, Jacob | 6 | 3 | 27 | W 1/2 NW | 80 | 1.25 | 100. |
| Weisenberger, Jacob | 6 | 3 | 28 | E 1/2 NE | 80 | 1.50 | 120. |
| Wolf, Lewis | 6 | 3 | 29 | W 1/2 W 1/2 SE | 40 | 4.00 | 160. |
| Wolf, Daniel | 6 | 3 | 29 | E 1/2 W 1/2 SE | 40 | 3.50 | 140. |
| Young, Geo. A. | 6 | 3 | 21 | SW NE | — | — | — |
| Young, Geo. A. | 6 | 3 | 21 | SE NW | 40 | 5.00 | 200. |
| Zigler, John G. | 6 | 3 | 22 | W 1/2 NW | 80 | 2.20 | 176. |
| Zember, Frederick | 6 | 3 | 23 | SE 1/4 + E 1/2 SW | 240 | 1.25 | 300 |
| District #2, June 7th, 1847 | |||||||
| NOTE: R 7N, T 3E later became Jefferson Twp., Williams County | |||||||
| Buyer | R | T | S | Description | A | VPA | Total Value |
| Adams, Demas | 7 | 3 | 35 | E 1/2 | 320 | 1.21 | 400. |
| Angus, Allen et al | 7 | 3 | 4 | E 1/2 NE | 80 | 1.25 | 100. |
| Angus, Allen et al | 7 | 3 | 2 | E 1/2 | 318 | 1.25 | 397. |
| Angus, Allen et al | 7 | 3 | 11 | W 1/2 | 320 | 1.25 | 400. |
| Angus, Allen et al | 7 | 3 | 11 | SE 1/4 | 160 | 1.25 | 200. |
| Angus, Allen et al | 7 | 3 | 1 | W 1/2 | 318 | 1.25 | 397. |
| Angus, Allen et al | 7 | 3 | 36 | SE 1/4 + W 1/2 NE 1/4 | 240 | 1.25 | 300. |
| Angus, Allen et al | 7 | 3 | 26 | E 1/2 | 240 | 1.50 | 360. |
| Butler & Parsons | 7 | 3 | 26 | W 1/2 | 320 | 1.50 | 480. |
| Butler & Parsons | 7 | 3 | 27 | E 1/2 | 320 | 1.75 | 560. |
| Butler & Parsons | 7 | 3 | 13 | E 1/2 NE + W 1/2 SE + E 1/2 SW | |||
| Campbell, James | 7 | 3 | 34 | E 1/2 | 320 | 1.50 | 480. |
| Drake, F. E. | 7 | 3 | 17 | Section | 640 | 1.25 | 800. |
| Howell, John | 7 | 3 | 15 | SW 1/4 | 160 | 1.25 | 200. |
| Hatfield, John | 7 | 3 | 1 | W 1/2 NE | 79 | 1.25 | 98. |
| Heck & Smith | 7 | 3 | 5 | E 1/2 | 319 | 1.25 | 398. |
| Hinseman, C. | 7 | 3 | 30 | E pt. SW 1/4 | 80 | 1.50 | 120. |
| Hill, Rondney | 7 | 3 | 15 | E pt NW +W 1/2 NE | 160 | 1.25 | 200. |
| Knable, Enoch | 7 | 3 | 1 | E 1/2 N SW | 118 | — | — |
| Lewis, George | 7 | 3 | 30 | SE 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Lewis, John | 7 | 3 | 34 | NW 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Lewis, John | 7 | 3 | 33 | NE 1/4 | 160 | 1.25 | 200. |
| Lewis, A. H. | 7 | 3 | 27 | W 1/2 | 320 | 1.75 | 560. |
| McIlvain, D. | 7 | 3 | 4 | NW + W 1/2 NE + E 1/2 SW + SE | 478 | 1.25 | 597. |
| McLaughlin, M. | 7 | 3 | 24 | SE 1/4 | 160 | 1.25 | 200. |
| Myers & Terff | 7 | 3 | 24 | NE 1/4 | 160 | 1.25 | 200. |
| Meier/Miner?, William | 7 | 3 | 3 | NW 1/4 | 159 | 1.25 | 198. |
| Ohio, State of | 7 | 3 | 28 | E 1/2 | 320 | 1.25 | 480. |
| Ohio, State of | 7 | 3 | 23 | E 1/2 SE | 80 | 1.25 | 100. |
| Ohio, State of | 7 | 3 | 8 | E 1/2 SW | 80 | 1.25 | 100. |
| Ohio, Stat of | 7 | 3 | 21 | NW+ W 1/2 SW | 240 | 1.25 | 300. |
| Peter, Abraham | 7 | 3 | 30 | W fr SW | 81 | 1.50 | 121. |
| Peter, Abraham | 7 | 3 | 29 | E 1/2 SE | 80 | 1.75 | 140. |
| Sutherland, J. K. | 7 | 3 | 19 | NE 1/4 | 160 | 1.25 | 200. |
| Swindler?, T. S. | 7 | 3 | 24 | SW 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Stokes, M. H. | 7 | 3 | 28 | E 1/2 SW | 80 | 1.25 | 100. |
| Smith, G. J. | 7 | 3 | 2 | W 1/2 | 318 | 1.25 | 397. |
| Spencer, William | 7 | 3 | 19 | SE 1/2 | 160 | 1.25 | 200. |
| Tuoitt?, William | 7 | 3 | 9 | SW 1/4 | 160 | 1.25 | 200. |
| Weisenberger, J. | 7 | 3 | 22 | SW 1/4 | 160 | 2.00 | 320. |
| Warrick, J. M. | 7 | 3 | 33 | SE 1/3 | 160 | 1.25 | 200. |
| Warrick, S. R. | 7 | 3 | 28 | W 1/2 NW 1/4 | 80 | 1.75 | 140. |
| Todd, Robert | 7 | 3 | 36 | W 1/2 | 320 | 1.25 | 400. |
| District #2, June 7th, 1847 | |||||||
| NOTE: R 7N, T 4E later became Brady Twp., Williams Co. | |||||||
| Buyer | R | T | S | Description | A | VPA | Total Value |
| Angus, Allen et al | 7 | 4 | 22 | NW 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Cook, Fredrick | 7 | 4 | 19 | N 1/2 NW | 80 | 1.50 | 120. |
| Hicks & Smith | 7 | 4 | 34 | S 1/2 | 320 | 1.50 | 480. |
| Hicks & Smith | 7 | 4 | 2 | SE 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Hicks & Smith | 7 | 4 | 11 | E 1/2 | 320 | 1.50 | 480. |
| Hicks & Smith | 7 | 4 | 16 | E 1/2 | 320 | 1.50 | 480. |
| Hicks & Smith | 7 | 4 | 23 | E 1/2 | 320 | 1.50 | 480. |
| Hicks & Smith | 7 | 4 | 32 | E 1/2 | 320 | 1.50 | 480. |
| Hunt, John E. | 7 | 4 | 13 | E 1/2 SW+ W 1/2 SE | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Hunt, Ralph | 7 | 4 | 24 | NE 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Hunt, Ralph | 7 | 4 | 13 | W 1/2 SW | 80 | 1.50 | 120. |
| Johnson, S. | 7 | 4 | 13 | W 1/2 NE | 80 | 1.50 | 120. |
| Keaser, Mary | 7 | 4 | 34 | NE 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Keaser, D. C. | 7 | 4 | 34 | NW 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Keaser, G. W. | 7 | 4 | 28 | NE 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Keaser, Mary | 7 | 4 | 22 | SW’ 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Lewis, John | 7 | 4 | 25 | S l/2 SW | 80 | 1.50 | 120. |
| Lewis, John | 7 | 4 | 24 | NW 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Lewis, John | 7 | 4 | 28 | SE 1/4 | 163 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Lewis, Mary | 7 | 4 | 27 | SW 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Landis, Joseph | 7 | 4 | 19 | S 1/2 NW | 80 | 1.50 | 120. |
| Landis, Joseph | 7 | 4 | 18 | W fr. SW | 80 | 1.50 | 120. |
| Lewis, John | 7 | 4 | 36 | NW 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Lewis, John | 7 | 4 | 25 | N 1/2 SW | 80 | 1.50 | 120. |
| Morris, William | 7 | 4 | 33 | NE 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Mulford, John | 7 | 4 | 33 | S 1/2 | 320 | 1.50 | 480. |
| Mulford, John | 7 | 4 | 26 | NE 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Mulford, John | 7 | 4 | 36 | SW 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Morris, Benjamin | 7 | 4 | 33 | NW 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Newport, J. D. | 7 | 4 | 27 | SE 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Odell, Thomas | 7 | 4 | 1 | SW 1/4 | 164 | 1.50 | 246. |
| Ohio, State of | 7 | 4 | 13 | E 1/2 NE | 80 | 1.50 | 120. |
| Odell, Thomas | 7 | 4 | 2 | NE 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Ohio, State of | 7 | 4 | 12 | NE 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Ohio, State of | 7 | 4 | 21 | NW1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Ohio, State of | 7 | 4 | 13 | E 1/2 SE | 80 | 1.50 | 120. |
| Patten, Benj. Sr. | 7 | 4 | 29 | S 1/2 | 320 | 1.50 | 480. |
| Patten, Benj. Sr. | 7 | 4 | 32 | W 1/2 | 320 | 1.50 | 480. |
| Patten, Benj. Sr. | 7 | 4 | 33 | SE 1/4 | 160 | 1.50 | 240. |
| Perkins, Thos. S. | 7 | 4 | 5 | N 1/2 NE | 89 | 1.50 | 134. |
