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BIOGRAPHIES
Transcribed by Sharon Wick
Source:
HISTORY of GREENE COUNTY, OHIO
Embracing the
Organization of the County, Its Division into Townships,
Sketches of Local Interest Gleaned from the Pioneers from
1803 to 1840, together with a
Roster of the Soldiers of the Revolution and the War of 1812,
who were Residing in the County.
Also,
A Roster of Ten Thousand of the Early Settlers from 1803 to 1840.
By George F. Robinson.
- ILLUSTRATED -
Published:
Chicago
The S. J. Clarke Publishing Company.
1902.
< CLICK HERE to
RETURN to 1902 TABLE OF CONTENTS >
< CLICK HERE TO RETURN TO LIST OF BIOGRAPHICAL INDEXES >
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ADAM GERLAUGH.
One of the most highly respected citizens that has ever been
connected with the agricultural interests of Greene county
was Adam Gerlaugh, who, from pioneer ties down
through the greater part of the nineteenth century, was
numbered among the valued residents of his community.
He was identified with agricultural pursuits and his life
was so honorable and upright that his name is a synonym for
integrity.
He was born in Beavercreek township upon his farm now
owned by his brother. Arthur Gerlaugh, the date
of his birth being Aug. 6, 1814. His parents were
Adam and Catherine (Haynes) Gerlaugh. The former
was born in Washington county, Maryland, in 1786, and the
latter, a native of the same county, was born a few days
later. In 1807 Adam Gerlaugh became a resident
of Ohio, accompanying his father, who also bore the name of
Adam, to Beavercreek township, Greene county,
settling upon the farm which in now the home of our subject.
The family sent their goods down the Ohio river, while they
traveled overland by wagons and teams, eight weeks being
consumed in making the trip which led through the forests
and over poor roads, which were often scarcely more than a
trail. Some time prior to the arrival of the family,
the grandfather, accompanied by Mr. Haynes, made a
trip to Ohio, looking over the land, and after making
purchases they returned to Maryland. The latter never
afterward came to Ohio, but his family later removed to this
state and occupied the land which he had purchased.
Adam Gerlaugh, the grandfather, had become the owner of
three-quarters of a section, securing a quarter section for
each of his children. Upon the place he erected a log
cabin and the family began their life in Ohio in that
primitive dwelling. With characteristic energy he took
to work, clearing the farm and developing the fields.
The land was covered by a dense growth of timber. Soon
the woodman's ax awakened the echoes of the forest and in
course of time the sunlight fell upon the plowed fields and
the ripened grain which had there been planted by pioneer
hands. Adam Gerlaugh bore an active part in the
work of primitive development and progress and aided in
laying the foundation for the present advanced condition of
Green county, enabling it to take an important position in
this great commonwealth. He died between 1820 and
1825, when about seventy years of age.
Adam Gerlaugh, the father of our subject, became
familiar with pioneer experiences for his youth was largely
passed in Greene county before the work of progress and
civilization had made great changes. He married
Catherine Haynes in the winter of 1707-8. She had
come with her brother and his family to the county in 1807,
making the trip on horseback from Maryland. They
settled upon the land which had been purchased by her father
sometime before when he had come to Ohio with the
grandfather of our subject. Mrs. Gerlaugh
was born Apr. 22, 1788, and her death occurred on the 19th
of April, 1852. She and her husband had lived together
as man and wife for forty years until death separated them,
their mutual love and confidence increasing as the years
passed by. Mr. Gerlaugh belonged to the German
Reformed church, while his wife held membership in the
Lutheran church. Several years after her death he went
to Minnesota to visit a son and while on the return trip was
taken ill in Warren county, Illinois, and there died in the
home of another son, in 1856, when seventy years of age.
This worthy couple were the parents of ten children, eight
sons and two daughters: David, now deceased, is
mentioned on another page of this volume. Jacob
has also passed away and his history farms a part of this
work. Otho and Adam have departed this
life. Robert lives in Warren county, Illinois.
Arthur is a farmer of Beavercreek township, whose
name appears on another page of this volume.
Jonathan is deceased. Frances is the
wife of Benjamin Clark, a resident of Montgomery
county, Ohio. Henry is deceased. Mary
Jane, now Mrs. Hawker, resides in Dayton, Ohio.
Adam Gerlaugh pursued his education in the early
schools of his district and worked upon his father's farm,
devoting his time between the duties of the schoolroom and
the labors of the field, also enjoying the pleasures that
the playground afforded. On the 25th of January, 1848,
he was united in marriage to Eliza Dutoid, who was
born in Indiana, a daughter of Eugene and Lydia (De Fray)
Dutoid, both of whom were natives of Switzerland.
In order to give their children better educational
advantages they removed to Dayton and the father purchased a
farm in what is now called East Dayton, between Third and
Fifth streets. He made it his place of residence until
his death which occurred about 1868, when he was seventy-six
years of age. His wife survived him about eleven
years, passing away at a very advanced age at her home in
Shakerstown, Ohio. Both were interred in Woodland
cemetery.
After his marriage, Mr. Gerlaugh of this review,
rented a farm from Mr. Harshman and continued its
cultivation until 1857. He had inherited a part of the
old homestead and from the other heirs he purchased their
interests and made his home upon that place throughout his
remaining days. The barn there has built by his
father, but the present fine residence which stands upon the
place has been erected by Mrs. Gerlaugh, since her
husband's death. Six children were born unto our
subject and his wife. Lydia became the wife of
George Buvinger, a resident of Dayton, and their
children are: Perry, Ruth, Edith, John, Lydia, and
Aaron. Catherine is the deceased wife of
Horton Tippy, a resident of Fairfield, Ohio, and
their children were: Everett, Pearl and
Ralph. Eugene, who is living in Montgomery
county, Ohio, married Elizabeth Tippy, and they have
four children - Laura, Lucy, Adam and Daniel.
Charles is a resident of Clark county, Ohio.
Charlotte is the wife of William H. Lenz, who is
operating the home place for her mother. He was born
in Dayton, Ohio, Mar. 13, 1852, and is a son of William
and Elizabeth (Kline) Lenz, both of whom were natives of
Germany, and died in Dayton. Unto William H. Lenz
and his wife have been born three children: Bertha,
the wife of Andrew O'Hara, of Alpha, Ohio, by whom
she has two children, Lenz and Mosco; Elizabeth,
the wife of Rush Huston, a resident of Sugarcreek
township; and May Flora at home. Phoebe
Ellen, the youngest of the family, is the wife of
John J. Reeder, a resident of Dayton, and their children
are Fred Wells and Robert.
Mr. Gerlaugh was a Republican in his political
views, and he served as trustee for a number of years.
He regarded in public office as a public trust and was
therefore ever loyal and faithful to his duty. He
owned and operated one hundred and sixty acres of good land,
carrying on general farming and stock-raising and by the
careful control of his business affairs, he won creditable
success, becoming a well-to-do citizen. He passed away
in May, 1883, and was laid to rest in Mount Zion cemetery.
Throughout the community his loss was widely and deeply
mourned for he had many friends. He was a loyal and
progressive citizen and a devoted husband and father, and
although he never sought public honors or notoriety he yet
won that unqualified regard which is freely accorded to
sterling worth in every land and clime. Mrs.
Gerlaugh still resides upon the old home place, and in
1887 she erected a fine farm residence there. She is a
member of the German Reformed church and is a most estimable
lady, enjoying in a high degree the esteem and confidence of
those with whom she is associated. So long has she
resided in this county that she is known either personally
or indirectly to most of the citizens of this section and
well does she deserve representation in this volume in
connection with the life history of her honored husband,
Adam Gerlaugh.
Source: History of Greene County, Ohio by George F.
Robinson, Publ. 1902 - Page 784-785 |
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ARTHUR GERLAUGH.
Arthur Gerlaugh is a retired farmer living in the
northwestern portion of Beavercreek township. He was
born Feb. 16, 1819, in an old log house that stood within
sight of his present dwelling upon the farm which is yet his
place of abode. His parents were Adam and Catherine
(Haines) Gerlaugh. The former was born in
Washington county, Maryland, in 1786, and the latter, a
native of teh same county, was born a few days later.
In 1807 Adam Garlaugh became a resident of Ohio,
accompanying his father, who also bore the name of Adam,
to Beavercreek township, Green county, settling upon the
farm which is now the home of our subject. The family
sent their goods down the Ohio river while they traveled
overland by wagons and teams, eight weeks being consumed in
making the trip while led through the forests and over poor
roads, which were often scarcely more than a trail.
Some time prior to the arrival of the family, the
grandfather, accompanied by Mr. Haines, made a trip
to Ohio, looking over the land, and after making purchases
they returned to Maryland. the latter never afterward
came to Ohio, but his family later removed to this state and
occupied the land which he had purchased. Adam
Gerlaugh, the grandfather, had become the owner of
three-quarters of a section, securing a quarter-section for
each of his children. Upon the place he erected a log
cabin and the family began their life in Ohio in that
primitive dwelling. With characteristic energy he took
to work, clearing the farm and developing the fields.
The land was covered by a dense growth of timber. Soon
the woodman's ax awakened the echoes of the forest and in
course of time the sunlight fell upon the plowed fields and
the ripened grain which had there been planted by pioneer
hands. Adam Gerlaugh bore an active part in the
work of primitive development and progress, and aided in
laying the foundation for the present advanced condition of
Greene county, enabling it to take in important position in
this great commonwealth. He died between 1820 and
1825, when about seventy years of age.
Adam Gerlaugh, the father of our subject, became
familiar with pioneer experiences, for his youth was largely
passed in Greene county before the work of progress and
civilization had made great changes. He married
Catherine Haines in the winter of 1807-8. She had
come with her brother and his family to the county in 1807,
making the trip on horseback from Maryland. They
settled upon the land which had been purchased by her father
some time before when he had come to Ohio with the
grandfather of our subject. Mrs. Gerlaugh was
born Apr. 22, 1788, and her death occurred on the 19th of
April, 1852. She and her husband had lived together as
man and wife for forty years until death separated them,
their mutual love and confidence increasing as the years
passed by. Mr. Gerlaugh belonged to the German
Reformed church, while his wife held membership in the
Lutheran church. Several years after her death he went
to Wisconsin to visit a son and while on the return trip was
taken ill in Warren county, Illinois, and there died in the
home of another son, in 1850, when seventy years of age.
This worthy couple were the parents of ten children, eight
sons and two daughters: David, now deceased,
who is mentioned on another page of this volume; Jacob
who has also passed away and his history forms a part of
this work; Otho and Adam, who have departed
this life; Robert, who lives in Warren county,
Illinois; Arthur, of this review; Jonathan,
deceased; Frances, the wife of Benjamin Clark,
a resident of Montgomery county, Ohio; Henry,
deceased; and Mary Jane, now Mrs. Hawker, of
Dayton, Ohio.
At an early age, Arthur Gerlaugh attended school
that was held in a little log cabin where the furnishings
were primitive. The methods of instruction were
scarcely modern than the building. He went each
morning and night a distance of two and one-half miles to
and from his home in the winter months. He pursued his
studies until he was sixteen years of age, and during the
summer months he worked in the fields and meadows assisting
in the cultivation of crops and the care of the stock.
He gained good practical experience in farm work, and
throughout his active business career was identified with
the tilling of the soil.
On the 20th of August, 1854, Mr. Gerlaugh was
united in marriage to Miss Catherine Elizabeth Rockafield,
who was born in Bath township, Greene county, a daughter of
John and Susanna (Cost) Rockafield, both of whom were
natives of this county. Two sons were born unto our
subject and his wife. Charles, the elder,
married Julia A. Hower, and they reside in Clark
county, Ohio, where he is extensively and successfully
engaged in the breeding of shorthorn cattle. They have
six children - Arthur who is pursuing a college
course in Springfield, Ohio; Hower, Ellen, Bertha, Paul
and Catherine, at home. John, the
younger son, married Bertha Scott, a daughter of
William and Elizabeth (Lutes) Scott, and they reside
upon the father's farm, the operation of which devolves upon
John Gerlaugh, who is making a specialty of the
breeding of shorthorn cattle. He and his wife have no
children of their own, but have an adopted daughter, Beth
Gerlaugh Conley, who is now a student of the high
school. In his business interests John Gerlaugh
is very successful, and has taken many prizes and
sweepstakes with his herd of shorthorn cattle.
Arthur Gerlaugh of this review is a Republican
in politics and keeps well informed on the issues of the
day, but has never been an aspirant for office, preferring
to devote his energies to business affairs. He and his
wife are members of the United Brethren church, in which he
is serving as a trustee and the cause of Christianity finds
in him a warm friend. He ever does his part in
promoting the cause of the church and in advancing all
interests that tend to benefit mankind. To-day he is
one of the most prosperous agriculturists of his community.
For many years he was closely associated with farming
interests and well does he deserve the rest from labor which
he is now enjoying. His judicious investments, his
careful supervision of his financial interests and his
indefatigable energy have resulted in making him the owner
of nearly eleven hundred acres of well improved land lying
in Greene and Clark counties. In 1875 he erected a
fine brick residence upon his farm. It is supplied
with a hot water plant for heating, is tastefully furnished
and in all its appointments indicates the culture and
refined taste of its occupants. Mr. Gerlaugh
also has a large barn forty-four by ninety feet, which was
built by his father. As yeas have passed and
improvements have been made in farm machinery he has been
quick to note those of practical value and to bring them
into use upon his place. He has added to his farm all
modern equipments and accessories and now has one of the
most desirable country seats in Greene county. Of
recent years he has left the work and supervision of the
farm to his son and is enjoying and honorable retirement
from labor. It would be difficult to find a man in all
this county who has a wider knowledge of its history, its
progress and its development. Throughout life he has
resided upon the farm which is still his home and no history
of Greene county would be complete without a record of his
life.
Source: History of Greene County, Ohio by George F.
Robinson, Publ. 1902 - Page 590 |
E. O. Gerlaugh |
EDWARD O.
GERLAUGH. With the
agricultural interests of Beavercreek township Edward O.
Gerlaugh has long been prominently identified, and is
accounted one of the most skillful and successful farmers of
his community. A native of Ohio, he was born in
Montgomery county, Feb. 27, 1846, and there spent the first
six years of his life, but since that time has made his home
in Greene county.
Jacob Gerlaugh, the father of our subject, was
born in Beavercreek, this county, in 1810, and was a brother
of Arthur Gerlaugh, whose sketch appears elsewhere in
this volume. The former grew to manhood upon the old
homestead in Beavercreek township, and was a student in an
old log school house which stood about three-quarters of a
mile below the farm. It was a primitive structure,
light being admitted through oiled paper instead of glass,
and seated with slab benches. At that time the early
settlers shelled their corn by the horses tramping over it.
Jacob Gerlaugh assisted in the work of the home farm
until thirty years of age when he was unitedin marriage to
Miss Anna Miller who was born in Virginia, and on
coming to Ohio made her home with an uncle in Montgomery
county, until her marriage. Thirteen children blessed
this union, namely: William, decreased;
Oliver, who died in infancy; Lydia Ann who
married Jacob R. Black and lives in Illinois;
Edward O., of this review; Taylor, also a
resident of Illinois; Mary Jane and Martha Ellen,
twins, the former of whom is living in Dayton, and the other
on the old home farm in Bath township, this county;
Haines, a resident of Illinois; Hattie the wife
of Charles Weiffenbach of Bellaire, Michigan;
Alice, who died in infancy; Jacob, who makes his
home in Illinois; Henry, deceased; and Sarah Belle,
wife of Frank Weiffenbach of Dayton. Of this
family William Gerlaugh was among the brave boys in
blue during the dark days of the Civil war, being a member
of Company E, One Hundred and Fifty-fourth Ohio Volunteer
Infantry. He left Alpha on the 1st of May, 1864, but
was soon taken prisoner by the rebels at Moorfield, and was
starved to death in Salisbury prison, North Carolina, dying
Feb. 15, 1865. The mother of our subject died in 1893,
and the father passed away in February, 1897.
Throughout life he successfully engaged in general farming
and stock-raising, his crops being principally corn, wheat,
oats and barley. He kept good grades of horses and
cattle, making somewhat of a specialty of the best Leicester
sheep and short horn cattle, and he took great pride in his
stock, being a lover of all dumb animals which have become
so useful to mankind. Mr. Gerlaugh was a man of
high moral character and had the confidence and respect of
all who knew him.
Edward O. Gerlaugh was
educated in district school No. 4 of Bath township, where he
continued his studies until seventeen years of age, and then
took his brother's place on the farm where he now lives, the
latter having died in the service of his country. He
now owns two hundred and eighteen acres of highly improved
and productive land, it being considered one of the best and
most desirable farms of its size in the county. The
old horse was destroyed by fire in 1887, and he has since
erected a more modern and pleasant residence, and made many
other useful and valuable improvements, the place being
supplied with all the conveniences and accessories found
upon a model farm of the present day. Mr.
Gerlaugh has made a specialty of breeding and raising
Hereford cattle and has registered stock at the head of his
herd. He was one of the first to introduce this
variety in the County. He is a member of the Hereford
Breeders' Association and is interested in a high grade of
cattle.
In 1870 Mr. Gerlaugh married Miss
Martha Ellen Harshman, a native of
Beavercreek township, and to them were born seven children,
as follows: William and Anna, both now
deceased; Edward, a resident of Dayton; Oscar,
Luella and Jacob, all at home; and Earl,
who is attending high school. In politics Mr.
Gerlaugh is independent, voting for the men and
measures that he believes will best advance the public
welfare. He withholds his support from no enterprise
calculated to promote the moral, social or material welfare
of his community.
Source: History of Greene County, Ohio by George F.
Robinson, Publ. 1902 - Page 854 |
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CONRAD GILLAUGH.
Conrad Gillaugh was born in Germany on the 24th of
August, 1824, but from the age of five years has been a
resident of the United States, having come to this country
with his parents. Albert and Catherine (Miller)
Gillaugh, both of whom were natives of the fatherland.
The former served as a soldier of the German army and upon
coming to the new world he took up his home in Cumberland
county, Maryland, about thirty miles from Baltimore.
There he worked in the mines for a year, after which he
turned his attention to farming, which he followed for a
number of years in that county. There his death
occurred when he was seventy-three years of age and his wife
passed away in the same locality.
Conrad Gillaugh well remembers the voyage to
America, which was made upon a sailing vessel, twelve weeks
having passed ere anchor was dropped in the harbor of
Baltimore. He lost his mother when about ten years of
age. His education was pursued in the schools of
Cumberland county, Maryland, and in his youth he worked upon
a farm in the home neighborhood. About fifty-three
years ago he came to Ohio, first settling in Clark county,
near Springfield, where he was employed as a stone quarryman
and in the lumber districts. He afterward engaged in
farming near Osborn. Twenty-three years ago he took up
his abode in Cedarville township, Greene county, where he
purchased forty acres of land on which he has since made
many improvements. There he engaged in general farming
and stock-raising, continuing upon that place until about
seven years ago when he removed to the town of Cedarville in
which he is now living a retired life. His business
career has been one in which he has closely followed
honorable principles, manifesting marked diligence and
perseverance in all his work.
Mr. Gillaugh was united in marriage to Ann E.
Alexander, who was born in Pennsylvania, Oct. 22, 1825,
and died Aug. 30, 1870, upon the home farm in Greene county.
Eight children were born of that union. Kate is the
wife of Charles W. Crouse, a butcher, of Cedarville,
Ohio, and they have two children; Charles and
Ethel, the latter being the wife of Sydney Smith,
who is employed in the paper mill at Cedarville.
John A., the second member of the family, is a resident
farmer of Greene county. He is a resident farmer of
Greene county. He is married and has three children:
George D., Anna and Lawrence. Ella,
the third in order of birth, is deceased. Horace,
who resides upon the old home place, married Sarah McKay.
Emma Jane is the wife of Fred Fraver, of Xenia,
Ohio, and their children are: Nellie, William and
Dora. Sallie is the wife of Wallace Barber,
a carpenter of Dayton. William is in the employ
of the freight house at Xenia. Charles is
engaged in the grocery business at Cedarville and married
Rosa Hoover, by whom he has two children, Pauline
and Hubert. For his second wife Mr. Gillaugh
chose Mrs. Mary Kramer, widow of Peter Kramer
of Clark county, by whom she had one child, Sarah Ellen,
now the wife of Oscar Raber, of Springfield, Ohio.
She had previously been the widow of Jacob W. Leffel,
and by her first marriage she had six children: Daisy,
Harry, Cleve, Lula, Lawrence and Henry. By
his second marriage Mrs. Gillaugh has one son, Frank, who
is engaged in the grocery business with his brother.
In his political views Mr. Gillaugh is a
Democrat and in religious faith is connected with the German
reformed church. There is no native born citizen of
America who is more loyal to the interests of his land than
our subject, who throughout the years of his residence here
has taken a helpful interst in many measures for the general
good. He has also improved his business opportunities
and enterprise and determination have been strong
characteristics of his successful career.
Source: History of Greene County, Ohio by George F.
Robinson, Publ. 1902 - Page 791 |
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FRANCIS GRINNELL.
Francis Grinnell is one of the early settlers and
leading and influential citizens of Miami township, and as
the qualities of an upright manhood are numbered among his
salient characteristics he well deserves mention among the
representative men of Greene county. He was born in
New Bedford, Massachusetts, Nov. 5, 1821, a son of
Cornelius and Eliza (Russell) Grinnell. The father
was also born in New Bedford and there spent almost his
entire life with the exception of a few years, during which
he was engaged in business in New York. His father was
a captain in the merchant marine service and Cornelius
Grinnell also engaged in shipping and in the whaling
trade. He died at the comparatively early age of forty
years. The mother of our subject had passed away
previously and the father had married a sister of his first
wife. The Grinnell family in religious faith
were originally Friends.
Francis Grinnell spent the entire period of his
minority in the place of his nativity. He was educated
in the place of his nativity. He was educated in the
academy at South Kingston, Rhode Island, and afterward at
Cambridge, Massachusetts, and for one year was a student at
Well College at Jamaica Plains, near Boston. After
completing his education he entered the counting room of his
brother at New Bedford, but remained only a short time,
after which, until twenty-one years of age, he traveled fro
place to place, being employed in various ways. On
attaining his majority he purchased a farm near New Bedford.
This had formerly been an island, but was dyked in by his
father, who purchased the land in 1812. Mr.
Grinnell of this review remained upon his farm and
continued its cultivation until 1855, when he sold that
property and came to Ohio with his family, settling at
Yellow springs, in Miami township. For two years he
resided there and then purchased a tract of land of one
hundred and sixty-eight acres in Miami township. This
he improved, placing it under a high state of cultivation.
He then purchased one hundred and forty acres more and added
to the farm from time to time until he now owns something
over three hundred and fifty acres. In 1862 he
purchased of Mathew Couny the gristmill which
he now operates. It was built in 1821 and is therefore
one of the landmarks of the community. Mr. Grinnell
has operated the ill and engaged in farming ever since he
made the purchase of the property, and is a worthy
reprehensive of the agricultural and industrial interests of
the community.
In 1846 in Washington, D. C., was celebrated the
marriage of Mr. Grinnell and Miss Marian Gales
Johnson, a daughter of Robert and Winifred (Gales)
Johnson, the former a native of North Carolina.
Mrs. Grinnell was a devout member of the Episcopal
church and a most estimable lady. She died upon the
home farm in Miami township in 1893, leaving a family of
eight children, while one had previously passed away.
Cornelius H., who owns a large ranch and is
extensively engaged in raising cattle in Sheridan, Wyoming,
married Miss Sabiton and they have three children:
Marian W., now deceased; Joseph and Lawrence.
Altona Holstein became the wife of Bailey
Willis, a son of N. P. Willis, the poet, and died
leaving one child, Hope. Robert J., who
is engaged in milling in South Carolina, is married and his
children are: Burard, Kate, Reginald, and
Ernest, who is deceased. Frank, who was
born in Massachusetts on the home farm, came to Greene
county with his parents, and here resided until 1901, when
he removed to Kentucky, where he is now engaged in farming.
He married Miss Minnie Robinson, and they have one
child, Catherine Winifred. Gales M., who
follows farming in Miami township, wedded Millie Goe
and they have one child, Bailey W. Ernest, born
in Miami township, is married and resides in Sheridan,
Wyoming. Nellie W. is at home. William
L., of Portland, Oregon, married Ethel Galloway
and their children are: George and Francis M.
Morton R. is assisting his father on the home farm.
He married Esther Kolp and their children are
Marjorie, Malcolm M., Ralph and Harold. For
almost a half century Francis Grinnell has resided in
Greene county and is well known to many of its citizens.
He has always been an industrious, energetic man and in his
business affairs has manifested the strictest integrity and
fidelity to commercial ethics. Throughout the
community he is held in high regard, and as one of the early
settlers of Miami township he well deserves mention in this
volume.
Source: History of Greene County, Ohio by George F.
Robinson, Publ. 1902 - Page 578 |
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