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BIOGRAPHIES
* Source:
Commemorative Biographical Records
of the
Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio
Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co.
1896
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Dr. James Palmer |
JAMES PALMER, M. D.
That a smooth sea never made a skillful mariner is fully
realized by all who have successfully carried to
completion any undertaking on the sea of life. The
world is indebted to-day for its greatest achievements
to men who have come upward through adversity; to men
who are self-made; to men who from early manhood have
been compelled to stand alone and fight single-handed
for what they believe to be true, and for their own best
interests.
The subject of this sketch is one of Ottawa county's
self-made men. He is a native of England, born
Dec. 9, 1843, in the Parish of Harlington, some thirteen
miles west from London, and is a son of Thomas and
Ann (Palmer) Palmer, the former of whom was born in
1801, and lived to be ninety-three years of age; the
latter was born in 1803, and and died in 1887.
Seven children—six sons and one daughter—were born to
them, one of the sons being now a shoemaker in Saginaw,
Mich.; another (our subject) a physician in Oak Harbor,
Ohio; the other three being farmers; the daughter
resides in Canada. Robert Palmer,
the maternal grandfather of this family, represented the
fifth generation of Palmers who rented the same
farm in England. One of Dr. Palmer's
uncles served in the ever-memorable Crimean war of
1854-56, in which the quadruple alliance—England,
France, Sardinia and Turkey—was engaged in a sanguinary
struggle with Russia.
When our subject was nine years old (1841) his parents
emigrated to this country, bringing their family and
settling in Cuyahoga county, Ohio, where for four years
they made their home, the father following his trade,
shoemaking. It was here our subject received his
first schooling, only three months in all, the rest of
his time being occupied in farm labor, he working by the
day or month as occasion presented. In 1845 the
family moved to Canada, settling on a farm in that
portion of Middlesex county that is now included in
Elgin county, and here our subject had his home until he
was twenty years of age, his time and energy for the
most part being devoted toward assisting in the clearing
up and developing of a homestead for his parents,
although for nearly three years (owing to illness which
seized him when eighteen years old, through exposure in
the timber) he was unable to do much hard work. In
1852 he went to live with his brother, Thomas R.,
of Port Burwell, now in Elgin county, Ontario, but soon
afterward moved with him to St. Thomas, a few miles
northwest of Port Burwell, and here he was converted to
Christianity, uniting with the Baptist Church. At
the same place, and through the kindness of his brother,
he received another three-months' schooling, making in
all six months' education up to the age of twenty-one.
From early boyhood Dr. Palmer had looked
forward to the possibility of the practice of medicine
being his life work, such being his devout wish; but
lack of means all along stood in the way of his
accomplishing his desire in that respect.
Moreover, more money would have to be earned, to
accomplish which he commenced, after leaving school the
second time, to learn the trade of carpenter, which he
continued several years, among other work assisting in
erecting all the Great Western railroad buildings,
including docks, at Windsor, Canada. About the
year 1858 our subject moved to Painesville, Lake Co.,
Ohio, where he began the study of medicine under the
preceptorship of Dr. R. F. Dow, and with him
diligently pursued his preliminary readings, completing
same with a three-years' course at the Medical
Department of the Western Reserve University, Cleveland,
Ohio, where our subject was graduated with the degree of
M. D. Immediately thereafter he opened an office in
Cleveland, where for six months he enjoyed a good
practice; his business relations in Painesville,
however, were such that he deemed it advisable to remove
thither. In 1893, after building up an extensive
practice in that city, the Doctor, for reasons that will
presently be explained, transferred his practice to Oak
Harbor, Ottawa county, where he has since remained.
Dr. James Palmer has been twice married, first
time at St. Thomas, Canada, Jan. 1, 1857, to Miss
Margaret L. Card, of that city. In 1883, while
they were on a visit to Canada, Mrs. Palmer
was taken ill, and died there before she could be
removed to her home in Painesville. On Nov. 22,
1887, Dr. Palmer was wedded to Miss
Mary B. Beatty, of Butler county, Penn. In
1893, as already related, the Doctor removed from
Painesville to Oak Harbor, hoping that his wife's health
would be improved by the change, for she had been unwell
for some time. Only temporary relief, however, was
secured to the patient, for on Apr. 2, 1894, she passed
to the home beyond. Her brothers are the
proprietors of one of the largest rose gardens in the
world, same being located at Oil City, Penn., and their
productions received first premium at the World's
Columbian Exposition, held at Chicago in 1893.
Dr. Palmer is a typical self-made man, and the
enviable position he now holds in his chosen profession
is conclusive proof that "where there's a will there's a
way." Let every young person who may read this
sketch remember that what has been accomplished
accomplished under adverse circumstances can be done
again, and that a man with energy, perseverance and
application will, in any sphere of life in this wide
country, always find "room at the top." The Doctor
attributes his success in life to his adherence to the
principles of rectitude instilled into him by his
mother, whom he remembers with true filial devotion and
loyalty.
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 630 |
| |
CHARLES E. PAYNE,
for the past fifteen years a successful and popular
druggist of Port Clinton, Ottawa county, is a native of
Ohio, born Dec. 4, 1857, in Portage township, Ottawa
county, son of Norval W. and Elizabeth
(Rhodes) Payne, well-to-do farming people of English
descent, who moved to Ohio from Winchester, VA., in
which State the first of the family to come from England
settled.
Charles E. Payne's grandfather states (Feb. 26,
2854, in his eighty-first year) that his
great-grandfather was kidnapped from England and brought
to America, probably about the year 1700 (his given name
is missing). His son George married
Rachel Cowgill, of Pennsylvania, and their son
Henry one of nine children, married Elizabeth
Kootz who came from Germany about 1764. Their
son Jesse, one of nine children, was twice
married, first time to Martha Dunn by whom he had
nine children, married Elizabeth Kootz, who came
from Germany about 1764. Their son Jesse,
one of nine children, was twice married, first time to
Martha Dunn by whom he had nine children, of whom
Martha (who William Gill) and Elizabeth
(who married Irving Johnson) lived and left
descendants in the vicinity of Port Clinton, Ohio.
Jesse Payne's second marriage was with Jane
Long a widow, and nine children were born to them,
of whom Benjamin D., NOrval Wilson, Isaac N. and
A. Clarke came to Port Clinton, and engaged in
farming. Benjamin D. died in 1864; Isaac
N. still lives on a farm adjacent to Port Clinton;
A. Clarke moved to Wichita, Kans., in 1882.
Norval Wilson, father of the subject of
this sketch, was born in Virginia in 1829, and about
1848 came to Ohio, where he met and married Elizabeth
Rhodes. She was born in Winchester, Va., in
1828, and was one of seven children of William Rhodes,
who came form near Leeds, England. Norval W.
and Elizabeth (Rhodes) Payne had a family of seven
children, named respectively: William, Thomas
Wilbur, Charles E., Angelina Belle, Joseph Clark, Jennie
E. and Albert S.; of whom, William
died in infancy; Thomas Wilbur married Jennie
Elwell lives on part of the old homestead in Portage
township, and has one child - Estelle; Angelina B.
married Frank Lander, city draughtsman,
Cleveland, Ohio, and has one child, William; Joseph
Clark married Gladis McDowell at Port
Clinton, follows farming on a part of the old homestead,
and has one child - Earl P.; Jennie E.
married Burt Mooreland, and lives in Idaho
Springs, Colo.; Albert S. is a physician and
surgeon at East Lake, Manistee Co., Michigan.
The subject of these lines, whose name appears at the
opening, grew to manhood on his father's farm, attending
the district schools and, later, the schools of Port
Clinton. He then took a three-years' course at
Baldwin University, Berea, Ohio, and later attended the
University of Michigan, from which latter institution he
graduated in pharmacy in 1880. Returning to Port
Clinton in that year, he bought the drug store of
George M. Thayer, where he has continued in business
during the last fifteen years with good success.
He was married in 1882 at Ann Arbor, Mich., to Miss
Mary Elizabeth Snell, only daughter of E. W. and
May (Congdon) Snell. Mr. Payne
is a member of the Knights of Pythias, and of the
National Union. In politics he has alwas
been a Republican, and in religious faith he is
identified with the Methodist Church.
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 639 |
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PHILO S. PEARCE.
Among the representative and honored citizens of Catawba
Island township, Ottawa county, none stands higher than
does the subject of this record. He is a New
Englander by birth, having first seen the light in New
fairfield, Fairfield co., Conn., and is a son of
Ambrose and Eveline (Barnum) Pearce.
Ambrose Pearce was born in New York City, Oct. 20,
1805, and was a son of David Pearce, whom he
accompanied to Connecticut when about twelve years of
age. There he followed farming in New Fairfield
township, Fairfield county, until his death, which
occurred at his home June 22, 1879. His wife was a
native of that township, born Jan. 14, 1808, and they
became the parents of seven children, only four of whom
are still living: Harriet Ann, born Apr.
26, 1828, is the wife of Eli Jennings; David,
born May 21, 1832, died Oct. 8, 1867; Ira, born
Dec. 13, 1835; George N., born Dec. 17, 1838; and
Philo S., our subject. The family is of
English ancestry.
In the usual manner of farmer boys Philo S. Pearce
passed the days of his boyhood and youth, during which
time he attended the district schools of his native
township and county, and, with the exception of the four
years spent in the Union army during the late Rebellion,
he has followed farming throughout his entire life.
In September, 1861, Mr. Pearce enlisted in
Company A, Eleventh Connecticut V. I., and served until
Dec., 1865, during which time he participated in
eighteen engagements, among which was the second battle
of Bull Run, Antietam, Petersburg, New Richmond,
Wilderness, Roanoke Island, Newbern, N. C., Cold Harbor,
Va., South Mountain, Fredericksburg, and Gettysburg. He
was mustered out Dec. 21, 1865, and finally discharged
at Hartford, Conn., a few days later. He then
returned to Danbury, Fairfield Co., Conn., where he
remained for about eighteen months, at the end of which
time he went to New York, locating in Allegany county,
and was there engaged in the mercantile business until
1875. In March of that year he sold out and came
to Catawba Island township, Ottawa county, where he has
since made his home.
Here Mr. Pearce was married Oct. 27, 1869, the
lady of his choice being Miss Ora L. Barnum, who
was born on Catawba Island Sept. 5, 1849, and is a
daughter of John and Jane (Ramsdell) Barnum, who
were among the very earliest settlers of Danbury
township, Ottawa county, having come here when it was a
part of Sandusky county. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce
became the parents of five children, of whom one died in
infancy. Those living are Thaddeus B., who
was born Sept. 6, 1870, and resides in Bay township,
Ottawa county; Arthur D., who was born Oct. 2,
1873, and is still under the parental roof; Lena J.,
who was born Dec. 3, 1882; and Ambrose, who was
born Jan. 19, 1886.
John Barnum, the father of Mrs. Pearce,
was born at New Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Conn., May 31,
1822, and was a son of Eben and Rebecca (Meade)
Barnum, also natives of the Nutmeg State. He
became one of the first settlers of Catawba Island, then
known as Van Rensselaer township, in 1843, and was one
of its prosperous farmers for forty-two years, until his
death occurred, Mar. 21, 1885. In Danbury
township, Ottawa county, in January, 1847, he married
Jane Ramsdell, a daughter of Jacob and Sallie
Ramsdell, and a member of a pioneer family of the
county. They had two children—Jacob, born
Oct. 12, 1847; and Ora L., the wife of our
subject. Mrs. Barnum died on Catawba
Island, May 6, 1872.
Mr. Pearce is one of the most highly esteemed
residents of Ottawa county, and by energy and
perseverance has accumulated a fair share of this
world's goods. His orchards are among the best
cultivated and most productive, and by his sterling
ability and amiable disposition he has won for himself a
host of friends.
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 778 |
| |
BENJAMIN PREART
- See Ira Sterns
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 742 |
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ELLIOTT F. PEIRCE.
Among the leading and representative fruit growers of
Catawba Island township, Ottawa county, there is none
more prominent than the gentleman of whom this notice is
written. He is a native of the Old Dominion, his
birth having occurred in Lancaster county, Aug. 22,
1857, and is a son of John A. and Mary E. (Cox)
Pierce. When about twelve years of age he
removed with his parents to Baltimore, Md., where most
of his education was obtained in the public schools.
In 1875 Mr. Pierce came to Ohio, locating in
Carroll township, Ottawa county, where he engaged in
agricultural pursuits for over a year, and in 1877
removed to Catawba Island where he spent five years in
fruit culture. From 1882 until 1889 he was in the
employ of the Chicago and North Western Railroad Company
as telegraph operator and station agent at Irwin, Iowa.
At the end of that time he returned to Catawba Island,
and after remaining there for about eighteen months,
removed to Arkansas during the year 1890, where for two
years he was employed as station agent by the Iron
Mountain Railroad Company. Since 1892 he has been
extensively engaged in fruit growing in Catawba Island
township, and is meeting with excellent success.
On Sept. 28, 1882, Mr. Peirce was married to
Miss Elnora H. Porter, who was born June 22, 1858, a
daughter of Wheeler and Flora H. (Bearss) Porter,
and they have one child: Wheeler R., born
July 25, 1883. The father of Mrs. Peirce
was born in western Connecticut, May 30, 1808, and was a
son of John and Sarah (Beers) Porter. In
October, 1832, he located on what is now Catawba Island,
and during his residence there resided in three
different counties, though on the same farm, as the name
was changed three times by reason of alterations made in
the surveys. Dr. L. S. Porter is his son by
his first marriage, and on Dec. 22, 1853, he wedded
Miss Flora H. Bearss, a sister of his former wife.
They had two daughters - Sarah A., who was born
Dec. 19, 1854, and is the wife of Theodore S. Porter;
and Elnora H., the honored wife of our subject.
The father passed away Apr. 10, 1888; the mother, who
was born in New Fairfield, Conn., Dec. 17, 1832, still
survives him and finds a pleasant home with our subject.
From a local paper published in 1887 we glean the
following reminiscence concerning Mr. Wheeler Porter:
"Mr. Porter is one of the pioneers of
Catawba. He left Connecticut, Sept. 27, 1832, and
land one his present farm (then consisting of 300 acres)
one month later, where he remained until the fall of
1839, when, becoming homesick, he sold out and returned
to Connecticut; but the first line of boats the
following spring brought him back, and he purchased 100
acres of his old farm where he has resided ever since.
When he first came to Catawba it was known as Danbury
township, Huron county. There was only one
American family on the Island at that time. His
party consisted of eight persons, the first night was
spent in a log hut with no floor, door, windows or roof,
except the heavens above. The first Thanksgiving
Day observed on Catawba was celebrated at Mr.
Porter's house in 1833. The first religious
service held on the Island was at his home down on the
east shore in 1840. Many changes have taken place
during his fifty-six years of residence on the Island,
he has seen it change, as it were, from a howling
wilderness to a garden of fruit.
Socially, Mr. Peirce is a member of
Ellsworth Lodge, No. 473, I. O. O. F., of Irwin, Iowa,
and is a charter member of Port Clinton Lodge, No. 361,
K. of P., to the Grand Lodge of which he was the first
representative. In political sentiment he is a
stanch advocate of the men and measures of the
Republican party, while, in religious faith, he and his
family attend the Methodist Episcopal Church. He
is one of the energetic young fruit growers of Catawba
Island, and his farm is part of the old Porter
homestead. He is pleasant and genial as a host, a
general favorite with all who have the pleasure of his
acquaintance, and both he and his wife enjoy the the
respect and esteem of many friends and neighbors.
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 581 |
| |
DR. JAMES K. PELTON
- See Joshua E. Curtice
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 772 |
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JOSHUA N. PERMAR, DDS
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 832 |
| |
JULIUS M. PETERSON
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 569 |
| |
PETER PETERSON
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 569 |
| |
ALBERT PETTIBORNE
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 527 |
| |
GEO. A. PETTIBONE
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 527 |
| |
PFEIFER FAMILY
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 555 |
| |
JOHN H. PFEIFER
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 555 |
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HENRY
E. PHILE. No better illustration is needed of
what can be accomplished in the face of seemingly
unsurmountable obstacles, by any one who possesses a
courageous heart and determined will, than that shown in
the simple record of the gentleman whose name opens this
sketch, and who holds a prominent place in Allen Twp.,
Ottawa County, where he has resided for nearly thirty
years. That he has inherited some of his energy and
perseverance, the following brief sketch of his parents
will testify.
Henry
Phile, the father of our subject, was born in
York county, Penn, May 30, 1804. His education was
very limited, for the schools in those days were few and
far between, and the facilities offered exceedingly meagre;
he was, however, of an inquiring turn of mind, and eagerly
seized every opportunity to add to his store of knowledge,
reading everything he could procure. He learned the
trade oaf a cabinet-maker, when a youth, and worked at it
for several years, then took up farming in Northfield,
Summit Co., this State, to which he came about the year
1826. He was very ingenious, and although he had
never served any apprenticeship at carpentering, he
readily picked up the practical part of the business and
built several houses, barns and other buildings in and
around Summit county, as well as two canal boats. He
also worked at coopering, and could boast of making the
first pail and barrel ever made in Northfield township,
and also the first window sash that was ever put in a
house there. In addition to this he began the
manufacture of carriages, of which he built seven, and at
the age of eighty-five he made a wagon, out and out, which
is now in the possession of a grandson, and is highly
prized by him. He lived to the good old age of
ninety hears, passing away in Northfield township, Jan.
16, 1894. He was a man of strong character and great
energy, and was respected by all who knew him.
The mother of our subject, Roxana (Cranmer) Phile,
was born in 1811, in Northfield township, and was a
daughter of Jeremiah and Hannah
(Cole) Cranmer. Her father was a soldier in
the Revolutionary war, during which he was wounded, and he
carried both British and Indian lead in his body to the
his body to his grave; he was buried in Northfield
township. His family consisted of ten children,
namely: Jeremiah, David, Abram
(who served in the Rebellion), Esther, Hannah,
Eunice, Nancy, Roxana (mother of our subject),
Sallie, and Joseph, who died
young (his was the first grave made in what is now the
cemetery at Northfield, and for seven years was the only
one; wolves and wild beasts were plentiful in those days,
and the family were obliged to build heaps of logs over
his grave to prevent them from despoiling it).
Mrs. Phile died in 1892, two yeas before
her husband, having lived a useful and busy life, and
leaving behind her only tender recollections of a mother's
care and affection.
Henry E. Phile, the subject of this sketch, was
born Mar. 14, 1837, in the township of Northfield, Summit
Co., Ohio, where, at teh public schools, he received his
education. On arriving at manhood he assisted his
father upon the farm until 1862, at which time, with many
of his neighbors and friends who rallied around "the flag
of their country" when it was threatened by disloyal
hands, he enlisted in Company B, Sixty-first Ohio
Infantry, in which he served two years and three months,
the regiment being stationed most of the time on the
Rapidan river, Virginia, where they were doing hard
service at the front. Mr. Phile was
on detail duty in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia. He was not mustered out with his regiment,
but was discharged in Nashville, Tenn. Returning home he
came to Clay (now Allen) township, and purchased eighty
acres of timber land on which he built a small log cabin
and lived for some time. In February, 1865, he again
enlisted in the army, this time joining the One Hundred
and Eighty-eighth Ohio Infantry. His time of service
was short, however, for he was seized with paralysis and
was discharged June 9, of the same year, at Nashville, and
returned to his father's home at Northfield, where he
remained until May, 1866. At the expiration of that
time he returned to Clay township and added forty acres
more to his possessions, making a total of 120 acres.
A weighty problem in life now presented itself. How
was he, in feeble health obliged to go about on crutches,
and physically unable to labor, to accomplish the feat of
clearing off his land, supporting his family and paying a
debt of five hundred and fifty dollars? There were
only four log cabins in his vicinity, not a road within
three miles of his shanty, the land covered with dense
forests, and no comforts or conveniences of any
description. It was here that the undaunted courage
and steadfast purpose of this stout-hearted pioneer and
his brave wife came into play. They cheerfully bore
all hardships, hired what help they could procure, worked
day and night, and, as a result of twenty-nine years'
labor, have to-day one of hte most highly improved farms
in the county, on which stands a splendid brick residence,
with numerous barns, outhouses and other improvements,
which make the place an ornament to the township, and a
credit to the intelligent management of hits owner.
Mr. Phile was married, Jan. 7,
1860, to Evaline N., daughter of
John and Lydia (Spafford) Tryon, the former of
whom was a farmer in Northfield township.
Mrs. Phile proved herself the worthy wife of a
worthy pioneer, and bore no small part in the prosperity
of her husband and the development of the township.
She died May 27, 1885, much regretted. To this happy
union but one child has come, Alsom E.,
whose birth took place May 9, 1862, in Northfield
township. He attended the public schools in Clay
township for some years, and took a three-years' course at
Oberlin; he then attended a private school at Port
Clinton, conducted by Miss Mothly, from
which he was graduated in 1881. He now owns eighty
acres of his father's old farm, on which he lives.
Alsom Phile was married Nov. 18, 1884, to
Emma, daughter of Reuben M. and
Lucy M. (Ensign) Babcock, the
former an agriculturist and manufacturer of charcoal, who
lives in Allen township. They have one son,
Alsom E., born Dec. 21, 1891, and one daughter,
Eva J., born Dec. 20, 1886. Our
subject belongs to the G. A. R., and is a member of the
American Protective Association. In politics he is a
Republican, and with his family he attends the Baptist
Church.
Source 1:
Commemorative Biographical Records of the Counties of
Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio : Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co.
1896 - Page 522 |
| |
FREDERICK PICKARD
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 827 |
| |
GEORGE PICKARD
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 826 |
| |
JACOB S. PICKARD
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 604 |
| |
ALFRED PIERSON
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 632 |
| |
NATHAN PIERSON
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 631 |
|
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NATHAN F. PIERSON
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 631 |
|
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LEANDER S. PORTER, M. D.
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 552 |
|
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THEODORE S. PORTER
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 706 |
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WHEELER PORTER
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 552 |
|
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EBEN POST
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 646 |
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GEORGE E. POST
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 646 |
|
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EDWARD A. POWERS
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 449 |
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KELLOGG PRATT
* Source: Commemorative Biographical Records of
the Counties of Sandusky and Ottawa, Ohio: Chicago: J.
H. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 674 |
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