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Welcome to
Highland County,
Ohio BIOGRAPHIES |
Source:
History of Highland
County, Ohio
by Rev. J. W. Klise -
Publ. Madison,
Wis.,
Northwestern Historical Association
1902
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JONATHAN
LADD, a retired farmer living near Leesburg,
Ohio, belongs to a family connected with the growth
and development of Highland county for nearly a
hundred years. In the beginning of the
nineteenth century there was a settlement of
Ladds on Chowan river in North Carolina,
descended from Welsh immigrants and professing the
religion of the Society of Friends. Like many
others in the South of the Quaker faith, they
found the institution of slavery so repugnant to
their notions of justice that they determined to
seek residence in a free state. In 1808,
Gerrard Ladd left his home in the Old North
State, bound for Highland county, Ohio, where the
others of his faith preceded him and found homes.
When near Chillicothe he died, but his wife
Margaret and several children continued the
journey to Fairfield township where they made
permanent settlements. Among these children
was one named Jacob who became the parents
stock of the Ladds that subsequently figured
so extensively in Highland county. He was born
in 1767 and married twice, his second wife being
Elizabeth Reams, who accompanied him on his
migration to Ohio. He settled first about two
miles north of Leesburg, on the site of Roney's
mill, but in 1811 bought of Isaac McPherson a
farm one mile south of Leesburg near the Fairfield
meeting house. There he remained until his
death, which occurred in 1850 when he was
eighty-three years of age. By his wife
Elizabeth he had twelve children, the oldest of
whom was born in North Carolina in 1795 and named
Asa. In the same year that the Ladds
came to Highland county there arrived from Grayson
county, Virginia, William and Ruth (Hunt) Chalfant,
also members of the Society of Friends. They
were valuable additions to the little colony, as
William understood the business of wagonmaking,
blacksmithing and milling which he carried on to the
great benefit of the pioneer settlers, besides
cultivating the five hundred acres of land which he
had taken up under a warrant. He died in 1840,
leaving a large family of children, and among the
number a daughter named Mary, who
subsequently became the wife of Asa Ladd.
The latter was blessed with a numerous progeny,
including Jonathan Ladd, the subject of this
sketch, who was born near Leesberg,, in Highland
county, Ohio, Dec. 20, 1831. He has spent his
entire life in the peaceful pursuit of agriculture
and has been a worthy member of the family which has
furnished so many high-minded, upright and
industrious citizens to Highland county. One
of his brothers served several terms as township
trustee, and another held the offices of trustee,
treasurer and county commissioner. His father
died in 1864, after a life of usefulness, lamented
as one of the most blameless of the county's
citizens. In fact, from their advent in 1808
the family of Ladds, especially the
descendants of Jacob, have figured
conspicuously at all periods of the county's history
as factors in its industrial, agricultural, civil
and moral development. In 1859 Jonathan
Ladd was married to Eliza, daughter of
John Lazenby. This union was blessed with
one son, Everett J., who married Rosa,
daughter of Robert, and Martha Cox,
and resides with his father on the old homestead.
Source: History of Highland
County, Ohio by Rev. J. W. Klise - Publ. Madison,
Wis., Northwestern Historical Association - 1902 -
Page 365 |
WESLEY
LAFFERTY, a substantial farmer of Salem
township, has well earned all his present comforts
by a life of labor which had very unpromising
beginnings. Even as a lad only ten years of
age he knew what hard work was and had to "keep his
nose to the grindstone," as the saying is, in order
to obtain for himself the ordinary means of
livelihood. His father was James Lafferty,
a shoemaker by trade, who married Mary Snyder
and lived for some years at West Union, Ohio,
subsequently spending a short time at Lynchburg and
then moving to New Vienna where he died about 1840.
Shortly after this event, his widow came to Highland
county and located in White Oak township, where a
few years later she was married to John
Heckerthorn. With him she spent the
remainder of her days and reached the extreme age of
over ninety-five years before her death. There
were eight children by her first marriage, of whom
John, Absalom, Rebecca, Eliza, and Amanda
are dead. The three living are William,
of Paint, and Quincy and Ella, the
only two children by Mrs. Lafferty's second
marriage, have both passed away. Wesley
Lafferty, fifth of the first set of children,
was born Nov. 16, 1830, while his parents were
living at West Union, Ohio, and was still quite
young when brought by his widowed mother to Highland
county. Even as a child, however, he was
ambitious to "do for himself" and early conceived a
desire to go to work and become a man of independent
means. He commenced carrying out his resolve
at the age of ten, when most boys are still engaged
in playing marbles or robbing birds-nests, and many
weary years of drudgery passed before he succeeded
in establishing himself on a firm basis. His
work was mostly on farms at Monthly wages, which
were distressingly small at first, but grew better
with age and experience, and eventually he felt
sufficiently independent to choose a wife. He
was married to Mary, daughter of Solomon
and Elizabeth Sprinkle, of Highland county, and
settled temporarily on a rented farm in Salem
township. By industry and economy he had saved
enough money by increased to 104 acres and
constitutes his present residence. He has
farmed and raised stock in the usual way, depending
on gradual increase from regular industry rather
than on speculation or fancy schemes of any kind.
In this way he has accumulated a comfortable home
while rearing and educating his children to be
useful men and women. He is a member of the
Dunkard church and his political affiliations have
always been with the Democratic party.
His six children are Samuel, Henry W., Eliza B.
and Lydia, at home; Lieuphenia, wife
of Mander Stevens, of Hillsboro; and Clara,
wife of V. Stroop, of Salem township.
Mrs. Lafferty died in 1892, since which time
the children have been keeping house for their
father.
Source: History of Highland County, Ohio by
Rev. J. W. Klise - Publ. Madison, Wis., Northwestern
Historical Association - 1902 - Page 366 |
| JOHN CHARLES LARKIN
Source: History of Highland County, Ohio by Rev.
J. W. Klise - Publ. Madison, Wis., Northwestern
Historical Association - 1902 ~ Page 367 |
| DAVID N. LAWSON
Source: History of Highland County, Ohio by Rev.
J. W. Klise - Publ. Madison, Wis., Northwestern
Historical Association - 1902 ~ Page 369 |
JOHN O. LEMON,
a well-to-do farmer of New Market township, is one
of the many descendants of an old pioneer who joined
the rapidly increasing army of Highland county
settlers in 1814. Samuel Lemon, a
native of Pennsylvania, was a shoemaker by trade and
after his arrival in Ohio drove a thriving business
by making boots and shoes for the inhabitants of his
bailiwick. His custom was to ply the awl and
thread during the inclement season of winter and
devote his time to farm work in summer, in this way
earning a comfortable living and laying up some
store for the future. He bought and settled on
a farm two and a half miles north of the town of New
Market and there spent the remainder of his days.
Samuel Lemon’s marriage proved fruitful and
was blessed with twelve children, of whom John,
Adam, James M., Samuel, George, Perry, William
Isaac, Isaiah, Catherine and Anna have
passed away. The only one living is Eliza
J., who married Thomas Peal of Lynchburg.
James M. Lemon, third of the children in age,
was born in New Market township, June 16, 1816, and
as he grew up acquired knowledge of the chairmaker’s
trade. He worked at this in Hillsboro for a
while before his marriage to Mary, daughter
of John and Mary Chapman, old settlers of New
Market township. He located with his bride on
the farm now owned by Mr. McKee and
shortly afterward engaged in general mercantile
business at what is now known as Shackelton.
This he followed several years, meantime continuing
to make chairs during his hours of leisure, and
altogether between merchandising, farming and
chairmaking he did a thriving business. He
became a man of considerable local influence, having
held all the important township offices and reached
the age of eighty-two before his death. The
children of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lemon were
Rachel, wife of Robert Purdy of
New Market township; John O., subject of this
sketch; Laura, deceased, and Charlie,
a resident of Hillsboro. John O. Lemon,
second of the family, was born near New Market,
Highland county, Ohio, Mar. 16, 1847, and remained
with his father on the farm until he reached his
majority. About that time he was married to
Miss Prances, daughter of William and
Lucinda Strange, of Hamer township.
The first ten months of their married life was spent
on a farm, from which they removed to occupy a place
purchased on the Cincinnati pike. Here they
lived about fourteen years, when they took up
quarters at the old homestead for the purpose of
caring for Mr. Lemon’s aged parents.
After the death of the latter, he bought the home
place and has since resided there, being now owner
of 146 acres which he cultivates with the usual
crops and raises considerable stock. Mr.
Lemon has been township trustee six years,
also school director. His children, two in number,
are Alvin, a resident of Union township, and
Walter, who remains at home. The family
are communicants of the Christian church.
Source: History of
Highland County, Ohio by Rev. J. W. Klise - Publ.
Madison, Wis., Northwestern Historical Association -
1902 - Page 370 |
CHARLES M. LEWIS,
an estimable citizen of Concord township, resides
upon the farm purchased in 1818 by his grandparents,
Lewis and Abigail Lewis, who came to Ohio
from Bucks county, Penn. They bought three
hundred acres of wild land, much of which they
cleared and improved, and Lewis Lewis
came to be one of the leading men of his township,
successful as a farmer and stock raiser, and active
in politics, holding the office of justice of the
peace for many years. His home was a polling
place for many elections. The children of
these grandparents were William, Clinton, Lewis,
Judah, Milton, Celia and Alford. Milton
was born in Bucks county, Pa., July 1, 1814, and
reared from four years of age in Concord township.
In early manhood he married Catherine,
daughter of Campbell Nance, a lady born in
Virginia, and reared in Highland county, and they
began their married life and filled out their lives
on the old home place, the husband dying at
eighty-three years of age and the wife at
seventy-two. Both are buried in the Lewis
cemetery on the home farm. It can be
said in memory of Milton Lewis that he
was one of the leading men of the township, being
honored with many local offices which he honorably
filled, and that he prospered in business, becoming
an extensive dealer in live stock. At one time
he owned over three hundred acres of land in the
township. His five children are: Martha,
wife of Godfrey Wilkin; Jennie, wife
of Joseph Burns; Allie, wife of
William Stewart, of Greenfield;
Ella, widow of Daniel Butters, of
Marshall, and Charles M., the subject of this
sketch. The latter was born in the house where
he now lives, Feb. 23, 1862, was educated in the
district school, and in early manhood was married to
Elizabeth, daughter of James B. Shannon.
One child has been born to them, a daughter,
May. Mr. Lewis is an
affable, courteous man, as well as of business
habits and industry, and is notably popular
throughout his vicinity. He is the owner of
nearly two hundred acres of well-improved land, and
his residence and farm buildings have been remodeled
and improved until they are among the most
attractive and convenient in the township. In
addition to farming and the breeding of Shorthorn
cattle, Mr. Lewis gives much of his
time to the introduction of the Page wire fence in
his neighborhood, and whatever he undertakes is
likely to meet with success. He is a member of
the school board of the township, is a communicant
of the Church of Christ, and is firmly allied to the
Republican party, with which his family has long
been identified.
Source: History of
Highland County, Ohio by Rev. J. W. Klise - Publ.
Madison, Wis., Northwestern Historical Association -
1902 - Page 371 |
CHRISTOPHER LEWIS,
proprietor of the famous farm in Penn township known
as Flora Vale, is the principal living
representative of one of the oldest and most
honorable families in Highland county. They
came originally from Wales. According to the
carefully preserved records it was in the year 1682
that three brothers emigrated to America and fixed
their abodes in different parts of the colonial
settlements along the Atlantic coast. Two of
them were lost to sight, so far as subsequent
history is concerned, and it is not known whether
they left descendants or what became of them.
Evan Lewis, second in age of the trio,
settled in Philadelphia and became the progenitor of
the family subsequently so well known in the West.
Among his children was a son named Jehu, born
in 1723, who afterward settled in Chester county,
Pa., and remained there until the close of that
century, when he removed to Bedford county, Va.
He married Alice, daughter of George and
Hannah Maris, and their nine children were as
follows: Jesse, born in 1750; James,
in 1751; Elijah, in 1752 (these three died
young); Joel, in 1755; Hannah, in
1757; Evan, in 1760; Jesse (named from
the eldest, who died), in 1763; George, in
1765; Ann, in 1767. Jehu
Lewis died in 1804 and his wife, who was born in
1726, died in 1820, both being buried in Friends’
graveyard, Goose Creek meeting house, in Bedford
county. Their son Joel, accompanied by
his brothers Evan and Jesse and sister
Ann, migrated to Ohio in 1814 and settled
first on the Little Miami, near Millgrove, where he
remained until 1822. In that year Joel
removed to Highland county, where he purchased a
farm in the southern part of what is now Penn
township. Mar. 9, 1786, he was married to
Sarah, daughter of William and
Esther Daniel, of Loudoun county, Va.,
and his four children were: Jehu, born in
1791, and died in 1875, at State Center, Iowa;
Daniel, more fully noticed below; Sarah,
born in 1797; and a second daughter who died on day
of birth in 1802. Joel Lewis
died at his home in Penn township Nov. 30, 1829,
after which his widow was tenderly cared for by her
children and grandchildren until her death, which
occurred June 23, 1840, in the eighty-second year of
her age. Her remains were deposited in the
cemetery of Clear Creek by the side of those of her
husband which had been left eleven years before in
the same place of final rest. Daniel
Lewis, the second son of this pioneer couple,
was born in Bedford county, Va., in 1794, and after
coming to Ohio with his parents in 1814, taught
school several years in the counties of Warren,
Clinton and Highland. In 1825 he bought of
Gov. Allen Trimble the farm in the northwestern
part of Penn township now known as Flora Vale and
owned by his son. At the time of the purchase
this land was covered by an unbroken forest, which
disappeared in the course of years before the
woodsman’s ax and pioneer fortitude and eventually
emerged as one of the handsomest estates in the
county. In 1825 Daniel Lewis
married Priscilla, daughter of Christopher
and Sarah Hussey, and the eight
children resulting from this union were as follows:
Charles D., born in 1829; Christopher,
fully sketched below; Sarah A., born in
1835; Albert, in 1836; Alvah, in 1839;
Mary B., in 1841; George, in 1843; and
Rachel, in 1845. The father of this
family died Nov. 28, 1847, his widow surviving him
many years and passing away in May, 1885. Charles
D. Lewis, their oldest son, was a young man of
great promise and had entered upon a career that
promised most fruitful results but which, unhappily,
was cut short in the prime of life by a railroad
accident July 4, 1857. At the time of his
death he was professor of chemistry and pharmacy in
the Eclectic college of medicine at Cincinnati and
had exhibited remarkable versatility of talent, as
well as much force of character, during his brief
but brilliant life. Christopher Lewis,
second in age of the eight, children of his parents,
was born on the homestead farm in Highland county,
Ohio, Sept. 16, 1831, and has devoted his entire
life to the quiet pursuits of agriculture.
Under his skillful management and endless industry
the place has been steadily improved and is now
almost ideal both in its external and internal
appointments. In the fall of 1825 his father
built a comfortable Hewed-log house, which gave
place in fourteen years to the present neat,
dwelling-house where Mr. Lewis and his
family have so long resided. In 1870 several
additions and tasteful improvements were made by the
proprietor and it would now be difficult to find a
prettier place than Flora Vale, with
its lovely lawns, choice shade trees and shrubbery,
highly cultivated fields and other concomitants of
rural repose. In fact, the contrast between
“pioneer days,” as exemplified by Mr. Lewis’
father, and twentieth-century civilization, as
witnessed by Mr. Lewis himself, can nowhere
be seen in more force than at this luxurious country
home in Highland county. Sept. 22, 1859, Mr.
Lewis was married in Philadelphia to
Louisa K., daughter of Joseph and Esther C.
Hallowell of Chester county, Pa. Shortly
after this event, he began purchasing the interests
of the other heirs in his father’s estate, which was
kept up from time to time until 1865, when he
obtained and has retained full possession of this
desirable property. The farm, consisting of a
hundred acres, is situated in Penn township on what
is now known as the Careytown pike, about three
miles and a half southeast of New Vienna.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have three children of whom
Eugene C., the oldest, was born June 20,
1860. Walter H., the second son, was
born Nov. 17, 1862, and married Apr. 19, 1888, to
Maude K. Smith, his children being Walter H.,
Ralph M., Gertrude M., Louise K., William Waddell
and Priscilla. Marion, the only
daughter, was born May 25, 1866, and married Dec.
24, 1890, to Horace K. Anson, their children
being Virgil L. and Louisa L. Mr.
Lewis served several years as master of Union
grange, No. 77, Patrons of Husbandry, at New Vienna
and was for a long time school director in his
district. He and his wife have long been
devoted members of the religious Society of Friends
and prominent in connection with church affairs.
They possess the same reposeful traits of character,
the same industrious habits, the same love of
liberty, good morals and right-doing that have
characterized these people for centuries and made
them such staunch supports of law and order and free
government everywhere.
Source:
History of Highland County, Ohio by Rev. J. W. Klise
- Publ. Madison, Wis., Northwestern Historical
Association - 1902 - Page 373 |
MILTON E. LEWIS,
notable among the leading men of Concord
township, is a grandson of Lewis and Abigail
Lewis, early settlers of the township, of whom,
a sketch is given in the foregoing. His father
was William Lewis, born in Chester county,
Pa., Dec. 24, 1810, eight years before his parents
came to Ohio. In youth William Lewis
found employment in the work of pioneer farming with
his brother Judah, in, Concord township, was
a teamster in the days of forest roads before the
era of canals or railroads, hauled pottery from the
Concord township pottery to various parts of the
county, and made one trip down the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers in the flat boats of that, day.
Meeting with success in his efforts he was able to
buy a farm of 106 acres, and then married a Miss
Williams, a native of Highland county, and
settled down to farming, varying his employment with
work as a carpenter for a good many years. His
industry and business instinct made him a.
well-to-do man in his time, and he was the owner of
212 acres. He passed away at the ripe age of
eighty-nine years, survived by several of his
children. These were, Cecilia,
deceased; Phoebe A., wife of William
Ridings, of Kansas; Elizabeth,
deceased; Haney, wife of William
Link, of Concord; Anna, deceased;
Milton E., subject of this sketch; Clinton,
deceased; William, of Clinton county; John,
deceased; Thomas, of Concord township;
Edward, living on the old homestead.
Milton E. Lewis was born near Fairfax, Ohio,
Nov. 28, 1846, was reared on the farm and educated
in the district school. When seventeen years of age
he began work on the farm for his uncle, Milton,
which continued four years; after that he followed
the carpenter trade for six years, and then spent a
short time in Iowa. Coming back to
Taylorsville, he succeeded J. T. Potts as a
general merchant, but did not remain in business
long, leaving it to engage in farming on a place
that he traded the store for. On securing,
this home he married Levinia Hetherington,
daughter of William Hetherington and
descended from one of the pioneer families of the
township. A year later they changed their home
to the farm of 126 acres where they now reside, but
have disposed of some of the land. They have
one child, Eva. Alice, wife of
James Shannon, of Washington township.
Mr. Lewis is quite successful as a
farmer and breeder of live stock, and is held in
high esteem by his neighbors. For six years he
has served as a member of the school board. He
is a valued member of the Methodist church and in
politics a Republican. He has made all the
improvements now to be seen on his attractive
property,vand has one of the best equipped farms in
that region. With a commendable spirit of
enterprise, he was one of the principal promoters of
the Concord pike, No. 49, and Rural free delivery,
No. 2, and he is one of the stockholders in the
Merchants National hank of Hillsboro.
Source: History of
Highland County, Ohio by Rev. J. W. Klise - Publ.
Madison, Wis., Northwestern Historical Association -
1902 - Page 372 |
| LYNN FAMILY Source: History of
Highland County, Ohio by Rev. J. W. Klise - Publ.
Madison, Wis., Northwestern Historical Association -
1902 - Page 375 |
| MILTON GLENN LUCAS Source: History of
Highland County, Ohio by Rev. J. W. Klise - Publ.
Madison, Wis., Northwestern Historical Association -
1902 - Page 377 |
REUBEN W. LYLE,
prominent for many years in the printing and
publishing business of Hillsboro, comes of old and
honorable pioneer stock identified with Highland
from an early period of the county's history.
His great-grandparents were Samuel and Eleanor
(Finley) Lyle, whose lives are mentioned in the
foregoing sketch. Their eldest son, Finley
Lyle, was born in Virginia in 1800, married
Catharine, daughter of John Ellis of
Concord township, in 1830, and died in March, 1869,
on the estate previously settled by his father.
James G. Lyle, one of his sons, was born in
Concord township May 22, 1841, and Mar. 19, 1863,
married Keziah, daughter of Solomon and
Mary Fling, and by her had the following named
children: Catherine A., who died in
infancy; the subject of this sketch; Mary E.,
who died at the age of twenty-two years; S.
Ellis, a job printer in Hillsboro; Charles F.,
a carriage painter; Albert J., a tinner at
Circleville; Harry H., a blacksmith in
Leesburg; Ida Belle, wife of Belle Rector,
lumber inspector at Hillsboro; and Sarah J.,
a bookkeeper. In 1874 James G. Lyle
located at Hillsboro, where he served eight years on
the police force, ten years as city marshal and
since 1900 as private watchman for a number of the
city merchants. Reuben W. Lyle, the
second of his children, was born in Highland county,
Ohio, May 19, 1865, and passed through the grammar
grade of the Hillsboro public schools. When
sixteen years old he began to learn the printer's
trade and six years later was made foreman of the
job-printing department of the Gazette. In
1893 he formed a partnership with his brother S. E.,
and opened a job printing establishment under the
firm name of Lyle Brothers. Mar. 1,
1895, this concern was incorporated as the Lyle
Printing Company, which has since continued business
on North High street and is the leading
establishment of the kind in the city. Mr.
Lyle is a past grand of Lafayette lodge, No. 25,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows and was its
representative at the grand lodge session of 1900,
on which occasion he was appointed grand marshal.
He is a past chief patriarch of Tawawa encampment,
No. 58, Odd Fellows, and past master of Buckeye
lodge, No. 17, Ancient Order United Workmen.
June 22, 1887, he was married to Frances,
daughter of W. I. and Maggie (Malcom)
Davis of Sanders, Ky., and he has one son,
George E., born Jan. 13, 1889, and a student in
the Hillsboro schools.
Source: History of Highland County, Ohio by
Rev. J. W. Klise - Publ. Madison, Wis., Northwestern
Historical Association - 1902 - Page 379 |
ROBERT
M. LYLE, Member of the Highland county
infirmary board and otherwise influential in the
public affairs, comes a long line of farmers who for
several generations have been identified with the
agricultural development of Liberty township.
William Lyle founder of the American branch
of this well known family, was a native of Ireland
who married Nancy Gilmore and subsequently
emigrated to Rockbridge county, Virginia.
Among his children was a son named Samuel,
born in 1773, after the parental emigration to
Virginia, and married in early manhood to Eleanor
Finley. The six children of this union
were Sallie, Finley, William, Nancy, Jane,
and Samuel, Jr., all of whom were brought by
their parents about the year 1815 to Highland
county, where the father bought over four hundred
acres of land in Concord township. In 1818, a
few years after his arrival, the head of the house
divided the Concord farm between his two eldest
sons, Finley and William, and
purchased two hundred acres in Liberty township one
mile east of the infirmary, where he lived until his
death in 1842, seven years after his wife had passed
away. His son, Samuel Lyle, Jr., was
born in Rockbridge county, Va., in 1815, and was an
infant in arms when his parents came that year to
their new home in the West. He grew up on the
farm in Liberty township and in 1841 was married to
Mary Alice, daughter of John and Ailsie (Boyd) Black,
another family of Virginians. The children of
Samuel and Mary (Black) Lyle were Margaret
Ann, now widow of J. B. Gamble, who died
at Noblesville, Ind.; Sarah E., wife of
George Fox, who farms opposite the infirmary;
Robert M., further sketched below; Mary E.,
wife of R. R. West, formerly of Paint
township; Alice J., wife of Hugh A. Evans,
of Paint township; Charles A., teaming in
Hillsboro; and Hettie E., unmarried Robert
M. Lyle, third of the children, was born in
Highland county, Ohio, Apr. 6, 1846, on the farm in
Liberty township purchased by his grandfather,
inherited by his father and his own home at the
present time. July 17, 1864, he enlisted in
the One Hundred and Seventy-fifth regiment Ohio
National Guard, with which he served until the close
of the war. After the termination of
hostilities he returned to the home farm where, with
the exception of two years in Iowa in the drug
trade, he has spent all the subsequent years of his
life. At present he is one of the board of
directors in charge of the Highland county infirmary
and superintendent of the Marshall pike in Liberty
township. He is a member of the Paint lodge,
No. 453, Knights of Pythias. In April, 1880,
he was married to Lummie, daughter of
Edward and Sophia (McCoppin) Head, and the
children of this union are: Frank G., born
Aug. 10, 1882; Carrie E. and Mary A.,
twins, born July 19, 1891; and Stella
M., born Oct. 11, 1894.
Source: History of Highland
County, Ohio by Rev. J. W. Klise - Publ. Madison,
Wis., Northwestern Historical Association - 1902 -
Page 378 |
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