BIOGRAPHIES
Source:
CENTENNIAL HISTORY of ERIE COUNTY, OHIO
By H. L. Peeke
President of The Firelands Historical Society
Publ. 1925
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Russell K. Ramsey |
RUSSELL K. RAMSEY.
Mr. Ramsey is a member of the law firm of King,
Ramsey, Flynn & Pyle of Sandusky, and Vice President &
Treasurer of The Hinde & Dauch Paper Co., manufacturers
of corrugated fiber shipping boxes and packing materials, with
mills and factories in various parts of the country and general
offices in Sandusky.
He was born at Columbus, Ohio, on May 27, 1878, and is
a son of Gustavus F. and the late Margaret A. (Young)
Ramsey. The family consisted of three children -
Russell K.; Edith, who died in infancy and Raymond A.,
a physician of Columbus.
Russell K. Ramsey was educated in the Columbus
public schools and Ohio State University in both the academic
and law departments. Admitted to the bar in 1900, he
engaged in practice with the firm of King & Guerin,
Sandusky, until 1904; King & Ramsey until 1918; King,
Ramsey, Flynn & Pyle to date. Since 1918 he has
devoted much time to the legal and financial affairs of The
Hinde & Dauch Paper Co.
In 1901 Mr. Ramsey was married to Miss
Florence L. Samuel of Columbus, a daughter of the late
Samuel E. and Julia Pomeroy Samuel. She died on Apr.
22, 1913, leaving one son, Russell A., now a senior in
Princeton University. On June 26, 1915, Mr. Ramsey
married Helen Wilcox, daughter of Clinton B. and
the late Belle (Fuller) Wilcox. They have one child
Jean, a daughter, born May 28, 1919.
Mr. Ramsey was chairman of the Erie County
Liberty Loan Committee during the five loans, member of the
Chamber of Commerce, is a director of The Third National
Exchange Bank, member of the local Ohio State and American Bar
Associations. Politically, he is a Republican, a member of
the Protestant Episcopal church and Senior Warden of the Grace
Church, a member of the Bishop and Council of Diocese of Ohio,
trustee of Howe Military School, Howe, Indiana, a member of all
Masonic bodies, Past Commander of Erie Commandery, a member of
Phi Delta Theta college fraternity, Sunyendeand (city) Club,
Yacht Club, Plum Brook Country Club, all of Sandusky, and the
Union Club of Cleveland.
Source:
Centennial History of Erie County, Ohio - Publ. 1925 - Page
378 |
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CHRISTOPHER M. RAY
has been
the only attorney in Huron, Ohio, for so long a period that the
memory of man cannot run to the contrary.
He was born on the farm near Stratford, Ontario on Mar. 6, 1862.
His parents were John Ray and Mary Jane Ray.
The subject of this sketch was educated at Milan Seminary and
Ohio Northern University at Ada, Ohio, where he graduated in the
law department in November, 1892. He was admitted to the
bar on the eighth day of December of that year. On the
nineteenth day of February, 1894, he opened a law office at
Huron, Ohio, where he has since resided.
He boasts greatly of having taught school, as most lawyers did.
He has been largely interested in farm land holdings and was one
of the builders and president and manager of the Huron Telephone
Company for twenty-five years. After
his admission to the bar he became ambitious politically.
He was clerk of Huron Township in 1887 until 1892, mayor of the
village of Huron in 1897 to 1901 and served in the Seventy-Sixth
General Assembly of Ohio in 1903 and 1904.
Politically he is a Republican. He is a member of the
Masonic Lodge. On September
twenty-third, 1896, at Huron, Ohio, he was married to
Lutie J. Squier, daughter of Captain John T.
Squire, who was a shipbuilder and one of the early
settlers of Huron, who came there with his parents in 1837.
Her mother's name was Maria L. Squier.
He is a good friend, with a pleasant personality, and popular
with all who know him. Source: Centennial History of Erie
County, Ohio Vol. II - 1925 - Page 698 - Huron Twp. (Photo in
Book) |
George E. Reiter |
GEORGE E. REITER.
In the progress of time George E. Reiter
has come to be one of the older members of the Erie County bar.
He was born at Chester, Geauga County, Ohio, where he was reared
on a farm. He attended school at Geauga Seminary and later
at the Ohio Northern University at Ada, Ohio. He studied
law at Chardon, Ohio and was admitted to the bar in 1888, and
came to Sandusky the same year. He was married in 1891 to
Carrie L. Robrahan and resides at 416 W. Market Street.
He has been attorney for the Erie County Humane Society
for many years, and has been active in many other lines of
activity whereever he could see a movement that would benefit
the community.
Source:
Centennial History of Erie County, Ohio - Publ. 1925 - Page
378 |
Oliver F. Rinderle |
|
E. J. Rosino |
EDWARD JOHN ROSINO.
One of the youngest men of the profession who has
become familiar to the people of Sandusky is Edward John
Rosino. He was born on the 25th of July, 1892 at
Sandusky, Ohio. His father, John F. Rosino, has for
many years been a prominent business man of the city. His
mother is Clara Fritz Rosino.
Edward Rosino was educated in Sandusky public
schools and graduated from the High School in 1910. He
received his degree of B. A. from Ohio State University in 1914
and began to practice law in 1916. Shortly after his
admission to the bar the World War broke out, and Ed Rosino
served his country from the 5th day of September, 1917, to
the 15 day of February, 1919. He was overseas in France
from the 1st day of June, 1918, to the 20th of January, 1919.
He was Mess Sergeant of Company G of 329th Infantry. He
was honorably discharged and is entitled to credit of doing his
duty as a patriot.
Politically he is a Republican. In college he
attained Phi Beta Kappa and was a member of Delta Tan Delta and
Phi Delta Phi law fraternity. He is a member of the St.
Paul's Lutheran Church.
On June 10th, 1922, at Union Corners, Ohio, he married
Eleanor Zorn. They have one son, Edward John
Rosino, Jr.
Mr. Rosino in the eight years of his practice has
attained a decided measure of success in so short a period.
His friends hope that he has many years of activity and
usefulness to look forward to.
Source: Centennial History of Erie County, Ohio Vol. II - 1925 -
Page 374 |
James Ryan |
JAMES A. RYAN.
It was given to James A. Ryan to attain a liberal measure
of success in connection with an interesting and varied activity
of business in the city of his birth. He was distinctively
the architect of his own fortune. He built the ladder by
which he rose from newsboy to a responsible and honored place in
the temporal affairs of the city in which he has always lived.
He served the people of Sandusky as postmaster for a period of
nine years and two months, having been appointed by President
Wilson on July 25, 1914, serving continuously until Oct. 1,
1923. He laid aside his school books at the age of 11 to
enter a printing office, at 21 was a reporter on The Sandusky
Register, and for several years was night or city editor of that
paper under the late I. F. and J. T. Mack, resigning
active news paper work to become press agent for Cedar Point.
While in the publicity department he became connected with
affairs theatrical - was manager of road companies as well as
resident manager of theaters in Indiana. Severing
connection with theatrical business he resumed his former
position with the resort, and in 1914 was appointed postmaster.
During the World War he was one of the organizers of the county
welfare league, and in direct charge of advertising for the
Liberty Loan committee, the Red Cross and other war time
organizations. He has always been active in the Chamber of
Commerce, serving for three years as a member of the board of
trustees of that civic body. Mr. Ryan's political
views have always been along the line or belief in the
principles enunciated by the Democratic party and at the time of
casting his first vote was secretary of the county central
committee. He has never forsaken his love for newspaper
work, and for years has been a frequent contributor to the
columns of the local press. Mr. Ryan is a son of
James and Ann R. Ryan, early residents of the city. He
was married in 1894, his wife being Caroline Neumeyer,
daughter of pioneer residents of the city. A son,
Wilson A., only child of the union, died in infancy.
Mr. Ryan is a member of Perseverance lodge, F. and A. M.,
and all other Masonic bodies of the city, as well as having
attained the 32d degree in the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite,
Valley of Toledo. He was high priest in Sandusky City
Chapter in 1913, and in 1916 was eminent commander of Erie
Commandery, Knights Templars. He was exalted ruler of the
lodge of Elks in 1912, and in both fraternal ceremonials has
always taken an active and prominent part, a well trained and
retentive memory adding to a pleasing and impressive delivery.
Source: Centennial History of Erie County, Ohio - Publ.
1925 - Page 392 |
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