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OHIO GENEALOGY EXPRESS

A Part of Genealogy Express
 

Welcome to
Harrison County, Ohio
History & Genealogy

BIOGRAPHIES

Source: 
 History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio
 Under the Editorial Supervision of
Judge H. H. Eckley, for Carroll County
and
Judge Wm. T. Perry, for Harrison County
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Assisted by a Board of Advisory Editors
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ILLUSTRATED
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The Lewis Publishing Company
Chicago and New York
1921

A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

 

  FRANCIS E. HAMILTON.  The family name of Hamilton, through whom Francis F. Hamilton, clerk of courts of Harrison County, Ohio, is descended, has long been in the annals of the community.  There is Irish and Scotch in the ancestry, Francis H. Hamilton, the Irish immigrant who planted the family tree in America, having been a weaver in Ireland.  When he came to the United States early in the nineteenth century he located at Noblestown, Pennsylvania.  He was an early day merchant in Cannonsburg and Mercer and accumulated considerable property.  In 1806 he married Ruth Williams, and Samuel F. Hamilton, the grandfather of Francis F. Hamilton, was one of ten children born to them.  The founder of the American branch of the Hamilton family was a Jacksonian democrat, and later he was a whig.  Although an immigrant, he was a United States soldier in the War of 182, and was a loyal American.
     It was in 1820 that Francis H. Hamilton removed from Mercer to Cadiz, Ohio, and here Samuel D. Hamilton was born and lived all of his life in Harrison County, Ohio.  The The Hamilton family were Presbyterians.  When Samuel D. Hamilton was a boy thirteen years old he was apprenticed to learn the shoemaker trade, serving six years, although it was not a case of "shoemaker stick to thy last," as he engaged in the grocery trade and was one of the early merchants of Cadiz.  He was one of the best known men in Harrison County, Ohio.  His children were Samuel D., Henry and Elosia, and after the death of his first wife he married Bridget Downey, and there is another daughter, Emma.  Bridget Downey came from Ireland.
     Samuel D. Hamilton, Jr., married Lydia Mariah Webster, of Jefferson County, Ohio.  Her father, Naylor Webster, came from Chester County, Pennsylvania, to Jefferson County, Ohio.  He settled on a farm near Mt. Pleasant, and the Webster School was named in his honor.  He always lived there.  Samuel D. Hamilton, Jr., and wife lived in Cadiz for six years.  They moved to Harrisville, Ohio, in 1882.  Samuel D. Hamilton, Jr., died there Nov. 7, 1916.  His children are Harry W., George A., Francis F., Maude A. and Julia Isabel.  The Hamilton children are all graduates of the Harrisville Public High School.   George A. also attended Franklin College.
     Francis F. Hamilton began business activities by knapping limestone, and later became a road builder, and continued in that line for five years.  His father and two brothers were associated with him.
     For two years he was a bookkeeper, and then he became a school teacher, continuing thirteen years in that capacity, and in November, 1918, was elected clerk of courts of Harrison County, Ohio.  He is a member of the Modern Woodmen and Knights of Pythias Lodges.
     On Oct. 18, 1919, he married Mrs. Maud Sanderson Gerke, of Rayland, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 3.  She had three daughters, Gladys, Lola and Mildred.  They moved to Cadiz, Ohio, Apr. 3, 1920, and the girls are attending the Cadiz Public School.  Mrs. Maud Sanderson Gerke Hamilton  was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Sanderson, of Tiltonville, Ohio, Jefferson County.
     The following are the surviving members of the Francis H. Hamilton family three in America; Francis F., of Cadiz, Ohio; Harry W., George A., Maude A. and their mother, Lydia Mariah, of Rayland, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 3; Julia I., of Steubenville, Ohio.  Julia I. married Attorney Fred M. Coleman, of Steubenville, Ohio.  They have one son, Myron.
     George A. married Mrs. Louisa Chambers, of Rayland, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 3.  They have one daughter, Ruth Chambers, and a son, George Samuel Hamilton.
     Ida Brown Alexander has two daughters, Jean and Frances, of Cadiz, Ohio.
     Francis F., Harry W., George A., Maud A. and Julia Isabel Hamilton and Jean and Frances Alexander were teachers and educators.  Harry W. Hamilton is one of the best mathematicians in Ohio.
     Frances and Jean Alexander are exceptionally intellectual educators and have state life certificates.  The Hamiltons are Methodist Episcopals.  Harry W. and George A. are progressive farmers.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921 - Page 718
  HOWARD M. HAMILTON has found in his native county ample scope for successful achievement in his chosen field of enterprise and is one of the representative farmers of the younger generation in Nottingham Township, Harrison County.  He was born in Moorefield Township, Nov. 27, 1889, and due review of the family history is given on other pages, in the sketch of the career of his father, Salathiel M. Hamilton.
     Mr. Hamilton early became familiar with the various details of farm industry, in the meanwhile profiting fully by the advantages afforded in the district schools of his native township, and he continued to be associated in the work of the home farm until his marriage, Apr. 20, 1910, to Miss Rosa Hunt, daughter of Daniel and Nettie (Shipley) Hunt, of Moorefield Township.  During the first year after his marriage he was employed at public work in the county, and since that time has given his attention to stock-grower.  In 1916 he purchased his present farm, of 144 acres, Nottingham Township and on the same he has since made excellent improvements, including the erection of most of the farm buildings.
     His political allegiance is given to the democratic party and he is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Piedmont, as was also his wife, who passed to the life eternal on the 14th of March, 1919.  They became the parents of four children, the second of whom died on the 3d of March, 1919, aged six years, his mother's death occurring only eleven days later.  The surviving children are Albert Ross, May and Mary.  On Mar. 30, 1920, Mr. Hamilton was married to Elsie Johnson, daughter of Henry and Jane (Barcroft) Johnson, of Nottingham Township.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921 - Page 848
  SALATHIEL M. HAMILTON.  With a fine farm of 380 acres in Moorefield Township, Harrison County, Mr. Hamilton has secure prestige as one of the substantial and representative agriculturists and stock growers of his native county, where he stands also as a representative of a well known pioneer family, his father.  Andrew Hamilton having here passed his entire life and having been a successful farmer.  He was in the very prime of his useful manhood at the time of his death, in 1865, when his son Salathiel L. was about two years of age.  Andrew Hamilton chose as the wife of his young manhood Miss Maria Kennedy, who was born in Moorefield Township, a daughter of Return Matthew Kennedy, who was one of the honored and influential citizens of Moorefield Township at the time of his death, June 16, 1888.  Mr. Kennedy was born at Georgetown, District of Columbia, Mar. 15, 1803, a son of Matthew and Christina (Hines) Hamilton, whose marriage was solemnized in the district of Columbia.  Matthew Kennedy was born in Scotland, in 1767, and was their reared to manhood.  He was a young man when he immigrated to America and he remained near Georgetown, District of Columbia, until 1806, when he came with his family to Jefferson County, Ohio, whence he came to Harrison County in 1811.  He took up 160 acres of Government land in Moorefield Township, and in 1814 he removed thence to a tract of 320 acres which he entered in section 13 of that township.  There he passed the remainder of his life, as one of the sturdy, and industrious pioneers of the county and as an influential representative of the democratic party in this locality.  He was the father of a fine family of seventeen children, of whom two died in infancy.
     Return Matthew Kennedy was eight years old at the time when the family home was established in Harrison County, where he was reared to manhood under the conditions of the early pioneer period.  On the 19th of February, 1824, he married Miss Jane Moore, who was born Sept. 20, 1792, a daughter of Robert and Margaret (Armstrong) Moore, and of this union were born six children - Mary A., Howard, Robert, Jackson, Maria and Salathiel.  Mary A. and Howard died young.  About 1828 Mr. Kennedy removed to Tuscarawas County, but in 1849 he returned to Moorefield Township, Harrison County, where he passed the remainder of his life.  His first wife died Sept. 25, 1866, and later he married Martha McCollough, who survived him by several years.
     Andrew and Maria (Kennedy) Hamilton became the parents of seven children: Matthew (deceased), Salathiel M. and Daniel.  After the death of Mr. Hamilton his widow became the wife of John G. Moore, no children being born of this union.  She died in Kansas.
     Salathiel M. Hamilton gained his youthful education in what was locally known as the Irish Ridge District School, in Moorefield Township, and as a young man he initiated independent enterprise as a farmer in his native township.  Here abundant success has crowned his well directed endeavors, and he is now the owner of one of the large and valuable farm properties of his township, as noted in the opening paragraph of this review.  His birth occurred in Moorefield Township on the 9th of December, 1862.  He has taken loyal interest in community affairs but has had no desire for public office.  His political support is given to the democratic party and he and his wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Moorefield.
     In 1884 Mr. Hamilton wedded Miss Ella J. Moore, daughter of Allen D. and Mary (Haines) Moore, and of this union have been born eleven children: Evaline the wife of Frank Toole); Robert A. (married Miss Orpha Abbott and now a resident of the State of Oregon); Howard M. (mentioned on other pages of this volume); Ada B. (Mrs. Hugh A. Sproull); Charles (married Miss Ollie Knight); Harry Craig (married Miss Anna Dickerson); Jennie (wife of Sherman W. McKibben); Ernest B.; John W. (died when about two years of age); Luella Bertha, and Oscar Ross.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921 - Page 848
 

BENJAMIN E. HARRISON.  In connection with his ownership of a fine farm of 100 acres in North Township, Harrison County, Mr. Harrison has in his possession the original patent or deed to the property, the same having been issued by the Government to Emanuel Hendricks, bearing date of Dec. 10, 1827, and bearing the signature of John Quincy Adams, who was then President of the United States.  They ancient document is on old-time sheepskin parchment and is an interesting historical object.
     Benjamin Edgar Harrison was born in the township that is now his place of residence, and the date of his nativity was Oct. 5, 1869.  John Harrison, of Yorkshire, England, was one of the first English pioneer settlers in North Township, Harrison County, where he established his home in 1816 and where he secured a tract of Government land.  In 1823, however, he returned to his native land, and there his death occurred about ten years later, when he was seventy years of age, his wife likewise having died in England, where he owned an excellent farm of 114 acres, in Yorkshire.  Joseph Harrison, son of John, was sixteen years of age when he accompanied his father to Harrison County in 1816, and here he assisted in the reclamation of the frontier farm.  He returned to England in 1823, but in 1826 he again came to Harrison County, where he developed a productive farm in North Township, and where he continued his residence until his death, April 13, 1878.  He was first a democrat and later a republican in politics, and his earnest religious faith was that of the Methodist Episcopal Church.  He was a man of sterling character and marked ability, and he contributed his share to the civic and industrial development and progress of Harrison County.  In 1828 he wedded Miss Ellen Hartley, whose father, Christopher Hartley, came from Carlton, England, and became a pioneer farmer in Harrison County.  He remained in North Township until his death in 1864, at the venerable age of eighty-six years, and his widow was seventy-eight years of age at the time of her death in 1867.  Their children were seven in number.  Mrs. Harrison died in 1853, at the age of forty-seven years, and was survived by two sons, John and William C., a third son, Joseph, having died in 1847, at the age of seven years.  In 1857, Joseph Harrison married Sarah Heron, who long survived him and whose death occurred in 1890, when she was seventy-seven years of age.  Mr. Harrison served as township trustee and was otherwise influential in community affairs, with high place in popular confidence and esteem.
     William C. Harrison, son of Joseph and father of the subject of this review, was born on the old family homestead in North Township Oct. 29, 1837, and in this township he passed his entire life, which was marked by continuous and successful association with farm industry.  As a boy and youth he attended school at Richmond, Jefferson County, where for some time his roommate was Gen. George A. Custer, who met his death in the historic Indian massacre that perpetuates his name, a personal letter from General Custer to William C. Harrison being one of the prized family heirlooms at the present time.  In 1863 Mr. Harrison and his wife established their home on the farm in North Township which continued to be the stage of his activities until his death, in 1912.  He made excellent improvements on this place of 166 acres, and he was one of the representative farmers and influential and honored citizens of North Township, where he served two terms as township trustee.  He was affiliated with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was a republican in politics and his widow, who now resides with her youngest daughter at Dennison, Tuscarawas County, is a devoted communicant of the Lutheran Church.
     In the autumn of the year 1860 Mr. Harrison married Miss Elizabeth Ann Waddington, who was born in Harrison County, Dec. 4, 1841, and who is the daughter of William and Ann (Wallace) Waddington, whose marriage was solemnized in this county in February, 1839.  William Waddington was born in Yorkshire, England, in 1815, and came to America in 1835.  His wife was born in Pennsylvania and as before intimated, was a resident of Harrison County at the time of their marriage.  They subsequently established their home on a farm in Tuscarawas County, where they passed the remainder of their lives.  They became the parents of ten children - James, Elizabeth, John, William Henry, Mary Jane, Sarah, Amos, Isaac, David Fillmore and Elmer.  Of the children of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Harrison the first born was Elmer, who died at the age of eighteen months; Mary is the wife of C. Melvin Liggett, a farmer near Leesville, Carroll County; Anna is the wife of Frank McCullough, of Richmond, Jefferson County; Hannah died in infancy; Benjamin Edgar, of this review, was the next in order of birth; Laura  is the widow of Homer Porter, and resides at East Springfield, Ohio; William W. is a resident of Denver, Colorado; Grace is the wife of Ross Stewart, of Carrollton, Ohio; Joseph  is specifically mentioned in an appending personal sketch; and Florence is the wife of Chester Adrian of Dennison, Ohio, where he widowed mother resides with them.
     Benjamin Edgar Harrison, who is more familiarly known by his second personal name, gained his early education in the district schools of North Township and supplemented this by a commercial course of one year at Scio College.  From his boyhood he has been continuously associated with farm industry in his native township, and his successful activities include a well order dairy business.  His political allegiance is given to the republican party, and he and his wife hold membership in the Methodist Episcopal Church at Scio, where he is also affiliated with the lodge of the Knights of Pythias. He is alert and progressive in his farm enterprises and as a citizen takes deep interest in all tings touching the welfare of his native county.
     On the 6th of November, 1895, was solemnized the marriage of Mr. Harrison to Miss Sadie Markley, daughter of Mathias and Sarah Jane (Shambaugh) Markley of whom adequate mention is made on other pages of this work, in the personal sketch of Jeremiah J. Arbough.  The personal sketch of Jeremiah J. Arbaugh, The Markley family  was one of the pioneer prominence and influence in Harrison County, and Mathias Markley, father of Mrs. Harrison, passed  his entire life in this county, his death having occurred on his old home farm in Rumbley Township Oct. 22, 1887, and his widow having burned him by a number of years.  Mr. and Mrs. Harrison have five children_
Byron W., Ralph, Eva, Frederick and Edgar.  Byron W. Harrison daily responded to the nation's call for service in connection with the late World war, but was rejected one week after arriving at Camp Sherman, Ohio, by reason of impaired vision.  HE made a Jan. 5, 1921, Sue Frances Crawford daughter of Alexander and Nannie (Mitchell) Crawford, of North Township.  Ralph Harrison, in and out of same data as his brother, this being a double wedding, weeded Vera Mae Easlick, Charles Easlick of North Township
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 805
  JOHN HARRISON.  Both by reason of his sterling character and large and worthy achievement and his status as a representative of one of the honored and influential pioneer families of Harrison County, is the late John Harrison entitled to special tribute in this history.  He passed virtually his entire life on the fine old homestead farm which was the place of his birth in North Township, this county, and in his civic relations as well as his career as a representative of agricultural and livestock industry in his native county he was emphatically the apostle of progress, true and earnest in all of the relations of life and well worthy of the high esteem in which he was uniformly held.  He was born July 10, 1830, on the ancestral farmstead in North Township, and on this place his death occurred Dec. 2, 1908.
     John Harrison was a son of Joseph and Ellen (Hartley) Harrison, both natives of England.  Joseph Harrison was born on a fine old homestead known as Stubbens Farm, near Otley, Yorkshire, England, and was a son of John Harrison who first came from England to the United States in 1814 and who at the time made his way as far to the west as Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.  After his return to England he there remained until 1816, when he came again to America and soon afterward became the first representative of the English pioneer families in North Township, Harrison County.  In 1823 he returned to his native land, and there his death occurred about ten years later, when he was seventy years of age.  He was  a farmer by occupation during his entire active career, and in England was the owner of an excellent farm of 114 acres of Yorkshire.  His wife like wise passed the closing years of her life in England.
     Joseph Harrison was a youth of sixteen years when he came with his father to the United States in 1816, and the home was established in a pioneer log cabin on a tract of about eight acres of timbered land in North Township, Harrison County, where he did well his part in felling the forest trees and making the tract available for cultivation.  In 1823 he returned with his father to England, but in 1826 he came again to the pioneer farm in North Township, Harrison County.  In 1828 he here wedded Miss Ellen Hartley, daughter of Christopher Hartley, who came from Carlton, England, and became a pioneer settler in Harrison County, Ohio, where he secured land in North Township and where his family joined him in 1820.  Here he died in 1864, at the venerable age of eighty-six years, and his wife, Mary, passed away in 1867, aged seventy-eight years, their children having been seven in number.  After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison, settled on the farm which later became the property of their son John, subject of this memoir, and in 1835 they here replaced the primitive log house with a substantial frame building.  Here Mrs. Harrison died in the year 1853, aged forty-seven years, and of their three children John and William became substantial farmers of North Township, the third son Joseph, Jr., having died in 1847, at the age of seven years.  In 1857 Joseph Harrison contracted a second marriage, when Sarah Heron became his wife, and he remained on his old home farm until his death, April 13, 1878, his widow having long survived him and having passed away in 1890, at the age of seventy-seven years.  Both were earnest members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, as was also the first wife.  Joseph Harrison was a democrat until the anti-slavery movement led him in 1846 to transfer his alliance to the free-soil party, from which he withdrew to ally himself with the republican party at the time of its organization.  He had no desire for public office, but his civic loyalty caused him to give effective service as township trustee of North Township.
     John Harrison gained his early education by attending winter sessions of the pioneer schools, and during the intervening summer seasons he found his youthful services in requisition in connection with the work of the home farm.  He became not only the largest landholder in North Township, with a finely improved farm of 420 acres, but he also owned a farm of 290 acres in Carroll County.  He was one of the foremost and most successful exponents of livestock industry in this section of the state, was for a number of years a leader in the raising of sheep in Harrison County, but later gave his attention largely to dairy farming, in which connection he shipped large quantities of milk to Pittsburgh and other points, his shipment of milk in the year 1890 having aggregated nearly 15,000 gallons.  Mr. Harrison was emphatically a man of prescience, enterprise and progressiveness, and in this connection it is interesting to record that he introduced the first mowing machine placed in operation in North Township, in 1857, besides which he manufactured and installed on his farm the first tile drain pipe in the township, his manufacturing of drain tile having been successfully continued for eleven years, within which he supplied much of the tiling utilized in his township.  For fully half a century John Harrison rode a mowing machine in each successive season, and he took great pride and satisfaction in his successful association with farm industry, in connection with which he was a leader in progressive movements in this section of the Buckeye State.  On his farm he raised the largest steer ever shipped out of Harrison County, this animal having been shipped to Pittsburgh and having there tipped the scales at a weight of 3,250 pounds.
     In politics Mr. Harrison became a stalwart advocate and supporter of the principles of the republican party, and in the climacteric period leading up to the Civil war he was a staunch abolitionist.  A man of well fortified convictions, he never lacked the courage of the same, and his wife was guided and governed by the highest principles, so that to him was justly accorded the respect and confidence of his fellow men.  His widow survived until Aug. 4, 1920.  She was a devoted member of the Presbyterian Church.
     On the 22d of April, 1852, was solemnized the marriage of John Harrison to Miss Euphemia Patterson, who was born and reared in Carroll County and who was a daughter of John and Isabella (McMillan) Patterson, the latter of whom died Sept. 13, 1859, and the former died Nov. 17, 1846.  They were married Nov. 25, 1824.  The Patterson family was founded in Carroll County in the early part of the nineteenth century.  Mr. and Mrs. Harrison  became the parents of twelve children, concerning whom brief record is here given: Joseph T., who is engaged in the practice of law, as one of the representative members of the bar in the City of Cincinnati, married Miss Vernelia Smith, and they have one child, Louis Kerper.  James M., who owns and resides upon a fine ranch in the State of Washington, is, in 1920, serving his second term as representative of Skagit County in the Legislature of that state.  He married Miss Ora Holmes, and they have three children - George, Mina and John.  John P., born Mar. 31, 1857 died Aug. 2, 1895.  Charles S. was a resident of the State of Kansas at the time of his death on Mar. 21, 1899.  He was born Mar. 22, 1858.  Isabella and William were twins, born June 22,1860.  Isabella died Mar. 24, 1896, and William died December 11, 1909.  Isabella became the wife of Nelson Carter and was a resident of Marshall County, Kansas, at the time of her death.  Her twin brother, William was a resident of California for a number of years prior to his death.  Ella continued to reside in Harrison County until her death, in August, 1909.  Abraham L., who was born Feb. 28, 1864, died at Gunnison, Colorado, in the year 1882.  Thaddeus S. is associated with his brother Milton B. in the management of the fine old home farm in North Township.  Effie is the wife of Sherman McKlveen, of Scio, this county.  Milton B. is the youngest of the sons.  Virginia is the wife of Harry H. Whittaker, of Stock Township.
     Thaddeus S. and Milton . Harrison have, maintained a partnership alliance in the ownership and operation of the old home farm since 1909, and the aggregate area of their holdings  is 254 acres.  They are well upholding the prestige of the family name as progressive agriculturists and stock-growers and as loyal and public-spirited citizens.  They give special attention to the raising of pure-blood Aberdeen Angus cattle, and in this department of farm enterprise they have been successful in their activities during a period of more than a decade.  Thaddeus S. is numbered among the eligible bachelors of his native county.  Milton B. married Miss Alice Viola Haines, daughter of George D. Haines of whom individual mention is made in the following sketch of this volume, and the four children of this union are:  Wilbur L., Famy Marie, Delmar S. and Virginia Belle.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 678
  JOSEPH HARRISON, younger brother of Benjamin Edgar Harrison, in whose personal sketch preceding this sketch, is given adequate record concerning the family history, was born on the farm which is his present place of residence, in North Township, Harrison County, and the date of his nativity was Mar. 24, 1880.  He has remained continuously on the old home farm, and his youthful education was acquired in the public schools of his native township.  His practical experience in connection with farm activities has well qualified him for  successful enterprise in this important field of endeavor, and he is one of the representative agriculturists and stock-raisers of the younger generation in North Township.  His political allegiance is given to the republican party, and he and his wife hold membership in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
     The year 1910 recorded the marriage of Mr. Harrison to Miss Eva Carpenter, who was born and reared in Guernsey County, and who is a daughter of Frederick and Mary (McCourt) Carpenter.  The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison is brightened by the presence of their three children - Charles, Kathryn and Mary Martha.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 806
  ROSS M. HAWTHORN is another of the native sons of Harrison County who is giving vigorous and effective impetus to farm industry in this county, and since May, 1911, he has staged his activities on his present excellent farm of 130 acres in Short Creek Township.  He was born in this township Dec. 17, 1868, and is the eldest in a family of three children, his next younger brother being Reed I., now a resident of the State of Indiana, near South Bend, and the youngest of the three being William Boyd Hawthorn, who is individually represented on the other pages of this work.
     Mr. Hawthorn is a son of James Lemmon and Jennie (McLaughlin) Hawthorn, whose marriage was solemnized on the 18th of Oct., 1866, and who now reside at Harrisville, this county, where the father is living retired.  The mother is a representative of a pioneer family of which due record is given in this publication.
     James L. Hawthorn was born in Mount Pleasant Township Jefferson County, Ohio, May 14, 1844, was there reared and educated and there learned in his youth the trade of blacksmith.  During the early years of the Civil war he was a Government blacksmith, stationed at Nashville.  In the winter of 1862 he engaged in the work of his trade at Harrisville, Harrison County, where he continued as the sturdy and honored village blacksmith until 1900, when he purchased and removed to a farm adjoining that village.  He continued the management of the farm until 1908, when he sold the property and returned to Harrisville, where he has since lived retired.  He is a son of William and Mary (Lemmon) Hawthorn, the former of whom was born in Mount Pleasant Township, Jefferson County, in March, 1817.  His death occurred in 1896.  His wife was born in 1822 in Harrison County and is also deceased.  She was a daughter of Griffith Lemmon, who was a native of Ireland and a sterling pioneer settler in Harrison County.  William Hawthorn was a son of John Hawthorn, who was born on the vessel on which his parents took passage in immigrating from Ireland to America, and he became an early settler in Jefferson County, Ohio, where he passed the residue of his life.  William Hawthorn learned in his youth the cooper's trade, but the greater part of his active life was given to farm enterprise.  Both he and his wife were zealous members of the United Presbyterian Church.  They became the parents of four children - Martha, James, Alexander and Sheridan.
     Ross M. Hawthorn is indebted to the public schools of Harrisville for his early educational discipline, and as a young man he engaged in farming in Jefferson County.  He continued his activities in this line six years, and for two years thereafter was engaged in the lumber business at Adena, that county.  In 1902 he returned to Harrisville, where he maintained his home until 1911 and where he gave the most of his time during this period to the lumber business.  In May, 1911, as previously noted, he removed to his present farm, where he has since continued his activities as one of the progressive and successful agriculturists and stock-growers of his native township and county.  He is a republican in politics and he and his wife and son hold membership in the United Presbyterian Church at Harrisville.
     April 29, 1891, recorded the marriage of Mr. Hawthorn to Miss Elizabeth L. Simpson, daughter of Edward and Catherine Simpson, of Harrison County, and she was summoned to the life eternal on the 26th of March, 1907, a devoted member of the United Presbyterian Church.  Ralph S., the only child of this union, is associated with his father in the work and management of the home farm.  In December, 1910, was solemnized the marriage of Mr. Hawthorn to Jennie Shields, daughter of Joseph Shields, of whom more specific record is given on other pages, in the sketch of his son Milton M.  Mrs. Hawthorn is a member of the United Presbyterian Church of Harrisville.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921 - Page 747
  WILLIAM BOYD HAWTHORNE, one of the representative farmers of the younger generation in Short Creek Township, Harrison County, was born in this township on the 21st of December, 1883, and is a scion of a family whose name has been worthily linked with the history of eastern canal Ohio for more than a century.  He is a son of James L. Hawthorne, who was born in Mount Pleasant Township, Jefferson County, Ohio, May 14, 1844.  William Hawthorne, father of James L., likewise was a native of Mount Pleasant Township, where he was born in March, 1817, his death having occurred in 1896.  His wife, whose maiden name was Mary Lemmon, was born in Short Creek Township, Harrison County, in 1822, and was about eighty years of age at the time of her death.  Her father, Griffith Lemmon, a native of Ireland, was one of hte very early settlers of Harrison County.  William Hawthorne was a son of John Hawthorne, who was born on shipboard while his parents were voyaging from their native Ireland to America, where he was reared to manhood.  He became one of the pioneer farmers of Jefferson County, Ohio, where he endured the trials and vicissitudes of frontier life and where he remained until his death.
     As a young man William Hawthorne learned and followed the cooper's trade, but the major part of his active career was marked by close association with the basic industry of agriculture.  Both he and his wife were zealous members of the United Presbyterian Church.  Their children were four in number - Martha, James Lemmon, Alexander and Sheridan.
     James Lemmon Hawthorne gained his early education in the common schools of Jefferson County and at the age of seventeen years he entered upon an apprenticeship to the trade of blacksmith.  In the winter of 1861 he established his residence at Harrisville, Harrison County, where he opened a blacksmith shop and where he continued his vigorous application to the work of his trade until the year 1900, when he removed to a farm adjoining the village and turned his attention to agricultural and live-stock enterprise.  In 1908 he sold his farm of 140 acres, and since that time he has lived retired in the village of Harrisville, in the enjoyment of the peace and prosperity that are the fitting reward for his former years of earnest endeavor.
     On the 18th of October, 1866, was solemnized the marriage of James L. Hawthorne to Miss Jennie McLaughlin, a daughter of William McLaughlin.  She was born and reared in Harrison County and concerning the family adequate record is given on other pages, in the sketch of Wilmer W. McLaughlin.  Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne are members of the United Presbyterian Church in their home village, and his political allegiance is given to the republican party.  Of their three children the eldest is Ross M., who is a farmer in Short Creek Township; Reed I. is now a resident of South Bend, Indiana; and William Boyd is the immediate subject of this sketch, he being familiarly known by his second personal name.
      William Boyd Hawthorne acquired his early education in the excellent public schools of Harrisville, and in 1900, the year which marked his father's retirement from the work of his trade and assumption of farm activities, he himself initiated independent activities as a farmer in Short Creek Township.  Here he ha since continued his successful and progressive enterprise as an agriculturist and stock-grower, and in 1917 he purchased and established his residence on his present well-improved farm, which comprises 185 acres of the excellent land of Short Creek Township.  In the live-stock department of his farm industry Mr. Hawthorne is giving special attention to the breeding and raising of registered Shorthorn and Holstein cattle.  He is a republican in political adherency and he and his wife hold membership in the First Presbyterian Church at Adena, Jefferson County.
     April, 1904, recorded the marriage of Mr. Hawthorne to Miss Lydia Townsend, daughter of David and Adaline (Morris) Townsend, of Harrison County, and the three children of this union are Wilmer Townsend, David Forrest and James Binford.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921 - Page 731
  WESLEY BROWNING HEARN

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 580
 

CLIFFORD S. HEAVLIN, one of the progressive farers of Monroe Township, owns and operates 122 acres of valuable farm land, and is recognized as one of the representative men of Harrison County.  He was born in this township, Feb. 22, 1857, a son of Ephraim M. and Sarah A. (Thompson) Heavilin, and grandson of Adam Heavilin, one of the pioneers of Stock Township, Harrison County, Ohio.  He married Lucinda McCain and their children were as follows:  Stephen, Benny, Ephraim M., James, William Fener, Eliza Jane, Susannah and Clarinda.  In religious faith Adam Heavilin and his family were Methodists.
     Ephraim M. Heavilin was born in Stock Township, Harrison County, Ohio, and his wife was born on the farm in Monroe Township now owned by their son, Clifford S. Heavilin.  She was a daughter of Stephen J. and Lucinda C. (Conkey) Thompson.  Stephen J. Thompson was one of the early settlers of Monroe Township, and bought his farm from the man who had entered it from the government and received the first deed of transfer for the land.  When Mr. Thompson came to take possession of the place he stopped at a sugar camp near his house and obtained some live coals with which to start his fire, and that fire thus lighted was kept burning for over sixty years.  The children born to Stephen J. Thompson and his wife were as follows:  James, Elizabeth C., Mary and Sarah A.
     Living at home until his marriage, Ephraim M. Heavilin then began farming on his own account, selecting Monroe Township as his permanent home and there he spent practically the remainder of his life and became the owner of 110 acres of land.  He and his wife became the parents of the following children: Clifford S.; Jasper S., deceased; George M., deceased; Lewis lives in Cadiz, Ohio; Ephraim died young; Althea A., lives in Medina County, Ohio; Homer F., deceased; and his twin brother Sanford S. lives in Medina County, Ohio.  The family all belonged to the Methodist Episcopal Church.
     Clifford S. Heavilin attended the schools of Monroe Township and has always lived in this neighborhood and devoted himself to farming.  He owns 122 acres of land, and devotes it to general farming and stock raising.
     On Dec. 25, 1879, Clifford S. Heavilin was united in marriage with Lucy L. Chaney, a daughter of Henry William Chaney, and they became the parents of the following children: William E.; Jesse L.; Emmett died when a young man; Mary J. married Elgie G. Newell; Iva M., and Pearl Ann.  Mr. and Mrs. Heavilin are consistent members of the United Brethren Church.  For the past two years Mr. Heavilin has been a director of the First National Bank of Bowerston, Ohio, and for eight years he has been president of the Mining Safety Device Company of Bowerston.  For fifteen years he was a member of the township board of education, and for one term was township trustee.  A man of the strictest probity, he has lived up tothe highest conceptions of Christian manhood, and deserves the esteem in which he is held by his neighbors.
     Henry William Chaney, father of Mrs. C. S. Heavilin, was born in Monroe Township, Harrison County, Ohio, and his wife, Mary J. (Borland) Chaney was born in the same township, being a daughter of James Borland.  The grandfather of Mrs. Heavilin, Joshua Chaney, was one of the very early farmers of Monroe Township, and became well known in Harrison County.  Henry William Chaney lived all of his active years in his native township, but the last few years of his life were spent at Dennison, Ohio.  He and his wife had the following children:  Lucy T., Mary Bell, Ada Jane died when young, James B. William H. lives in South Bend, Indiana, Olive B., Loris died when Young, Jessie D., Loren L. and Alpha A.  The Chaneys were all United Brethren in religious faith.
     William E. Heavilin, eldest child of Clifford S. Heavilin, was born in Monroe Township, where he attended school and learned to be a practical farmer under his father's watchful supervision.  He remained at home until his marriage, which occurred Apr. 20, 1904, when he was united with Jennie Fisher, a daughter of Ozias and Mary (Wyandt) Fisher.  For the first eight years following his marriage, William E. Heavilin worked in the oil fields, and then returned to farming, and for the past four years has lived on his present farm of 206 acres where he is engaged in general farming and stock-raising.  He and his wife belong to the United Brethren Church.  Their children are as follows:  Florence, Lucile, Hazel and Francis, all of whom are living except the eldest.  Like his father William E. Heavilin stands very high in public esteem, and takes a pride in his township and county.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 888
  FRANCIS M. HEAVILIN, who is a popular representative of one of the sterling pioneer families of Harrison County, and who is one of the vigorous and successful exponents of farm enterprise in Archer Township, was born in Stock Township, this county, Sept. 16, 1851, and is a son of Isaac and Susannah (Briker) Heavilin, both likewise natives of Harrison County, where the former was born in Cadiz Township Aug. 3, 1811, and where the latter was born in Green Township in November, 1823.  Her parents, Henry and Lydia (Melsor) Bricker, were pioneers of the county, as were also Samuel and Mary (LaPort) Heavilin, paternal grandparents of him whose name introduces this paragraph.  Samuel Heavilin came to Harrison County in the first decade of the nineteenth century, when this section of the Buckeye State was little else than a forest wilderness, and he secured 160 acres of Government land in what is now Cadiz Township.  From the forest wilds he developed a productive farm, and here he and his wife passed the residue of their lives, both having been consistent members of the Methodist Episcopal Church.  They became the parents of a fine family of thirteen children, namely: Elizabeth, Nancy, Rhoda, Mary, Margaret, Lydia, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, John, Samuel, Daniel and Ephraim.
     Isaac Heavilin was reared under the conditions that marked the pioneer epoch in the history of Harrison County and in his youth he learned the shoemaker's trade, to which he gave his attention during the greater part of his active life, though he accumulated farm property and aided his sons in their active life, though he accumulated farm property and aided his sons in their active management of the same, his farm having comprised 123 acres.  His marriage was solemnized in Cadiz Township and both continued to maintain their home in Harrison County until their deaths, when venerable in years and secure in the high regard of all who knew them.  Mr. Heavilin was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and his wife held membership in the Presbyterian Church, in the faith of which she was reared.  They became the parents of three children - Henry, Francis M. and Albert W.  Albert W. Heavilin died Sept. 14, 1917, and the other two sons still remain in Harrison County.
     Francis M. Heavilin is indebted to the schools of Cadiz Township for his early educational training, and in that township also he initiated his independent activities as a farmer.  In 1875 he purchased and removed to his present fine homestead farm of 148 acres in Archer Township, and in the same township he now owns another well improved farm, which comprises 130 acres.  He has been especially progressive in his enterprise as an agriculturist and stockgrower, and his excellent management of his farm property has gained to him the maximum returns, while he has been specially successful in the raising of sheep.  His political support is given to the democratic party, and he and his wife are active members of hte Methodist Episcopal Church known as Asbury Chapel.
     Mar. 4, 1875, recorded the marriage of Mr. Heavilin to Miss Jennie Anderson, daughter of Hugh and Catherine Anderson, representatives of old honored families of Harrison Township, and of the ten children of this union brief record is given in conclusion of this review: Anna is the wife of Arthur Beck, and they have three children - Elizabeth, Frances and Anna.  Anderson R. married Miss Geneva Miller, and they have two children - Martha and Mary.  Howard I. is a successful representative of farm enterprise in his native county.  Beatty died in 1915.  Leroy married Ada Beall and after her death wedded Blanche McKee, Ada Ruth being the one child of the first marriage and Albert M. being the child of the second marriage.  Harry married Miss Wilma Auld.  Robert P. is more specifically mentioned in a later paragraph.  Vincent F. remains at the parental home.  Pearl died in 1916.  Nellie J. is the wife of William G. Given, and they have two children, Frank A. and Ada Jane.
     Robert Park Heavilin was born in Archer Township, Oct. 25, 1887, and in his boyhood and youth he profited by the advantages afforded in the public schools of this township.  At the age of nineteen years he learned the trade of telegraph operator, and has a skilled operator he continued in the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company about ten years.  In the spring of 1919 he established his home on his present excellent farm of 100 acres in Monroe Township, Harrison County, where as a successful agriculturist his youthful experience is coming into practical and effective utilization.  He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and his wife holds membership in the Baptist Church.  On April 24, 1916, he wedded Miss Winnifred Barger, daughter of James C. Barger, of whom individual mention is made on the other pages of this work.  Mr. and Mrs. Heavilin have two children - Phyllis Jane and Eugene Vincent.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 518
  HARRY A. HEAVILIN is numbered among the progressive young farmers of Archer Township and is well maintaining the civic and industrial honors of a family name that has been long and worthily linked with the history of Harrison County.  For adequate data concerning the Heavilin family reference may be made to the sketch of the career of Frank M. Heavilin, on other pages of this work.
     Harry A. Heavilin was born in Archer Township, Harrison County, on the 16th of December, 1885, and to the public schools of his native county he is indebted for his early educational discipline.  He gained first-hand knowledge of the details of agricultural and live-stock industry, as he early began to assist in the work of his father's farm, and he remained with his parents on the old home farm until the time of his marriage, since which time he has been successfully engaged in farm enterprise on a well improved place of 130 acres, and he is known as one of the vigorous and thrifty representatives of farm industry in his native township.  He is a republican in politics and he and his wife hold membership in the Asbury Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church.
     On the 30th of April, 1918, was solemnized the marriage of Mr. Heavilin to Miss Wilma Auld, daughter of Allison P. Auld, of Washington Township, Harrison County, and they are popular factors in the social life of their home community.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 758
  HENRY HEAVILIN has been a resident of Harrison County from the time of his birth, which occurred in Stock Township Aug. 3, 1849, and he is a son of Isaac and Susannah (Bricker) Heavilin, sterling pioneers concerning whom adequate record is given on other pages, in the sketch dedicated to Frank M. Heavilin.  He whose name introduces this paragraph was reared to the sturdy discipline of the farm, and in his mature years he has not severed his association with the great basic industries of agriculture and stock-raising, of which he continues a successful exponent as the owner of one of the valuable farm properties of Archer Township. His initial experience in independent farm enterprise was gained in Cadiz Township, in the rural schools of which he acquired his youthful education.  In 1878 he removed to his present homestead farm, which comprises 184 acres, and the many improvements which he has made on the place.  Including the erection of the commodious and attractive house and other farm buildings, give evidence of the thrift and prosperity that have attended his well ordered activities as one of the substantial farmers of his native counts.  He has always shown loyal interest in and given support to measures and enterprises advanced for the general good of the community and while he has had no ambition for political activities or public office he is aligned as a staunch supporter of the cause of the republican party, both he and his wife holding membership in the Methodist Episcopal "Church.
     The Centennial year, 1876, was that which marked the marriage of Mr. Heavilin to Miss Hannah E. Palmer, daughter of Michael and Phoebe (Campbell) Palmer, then residents of Archer Township and both now deceased.  Mr. and Mrs. Heavilin have six children: Susan is the wife of George Shultz and they have three children- Rosa, Ralph and Leona.  Michael P., who resides at Scio, this county, married Miss Jane Gotschall.  Phoebe is the wife of Wilbur B. Birney.  Ora is the wife of John McCullough, and their three children are Chester, Duane and Beulah.  Isaac E. married Miss Delma Salmon, and their one child is a daughter, Pauline.  Martin A., married Miss Eva Dutton, and they have one child, Clyde H.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 1012
  HOWARD ISAAC HEAVILIN, M. D.  The Heavilin family of which Dr. H. I. Heavilin of Cadiz is a member has been in Harrison County almost from the beginning of its history.  He was born Jan. 30, 1880, in Archer, Although his father, Frank W. Heavilin married Jennie Anderson, of the same community.  She is a daughter of Hugh and Catharine (Stewart) Anderson.  The Heavilins and Andersons, were all early residents of Harrison County.
     The grandfather,  Isaac Heavilin, was born in 1811 in Cadiz Township, and his wife, Susan (Bricker) Heavilin, was a native of Green Township.  While Isaac Heavilin lived on a farm in Stock Township, he was a shoemaker and his sons did the farming for him.  He died in 1900, having lived eighty-nine years in Harrison County.  His sons were: Frank, Henry and Albert, but the last named died in 1918.
     Frank M. Heavilin, father of the Doctor, is a farmer in Archer, where he owns 320 acres, and combines general farming and stock-raising, making a specialty of sheep.  The children born to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Heavilin are:  Anna, wife of Arthur Beck; Anderson, a Cadiz Township farmer and oil man; Howard I.; Beatty, who died in 1915; LeRoy, principal of the high school at Mycliff; Harry, at home; Park, a Tuscarawas County farmer; Vincent, at home; Pearl, who died in 1916; and Nellie, the wife of William Gibbin.  They all attended Gilmore  School in Archer Township, and for six years Dr. H. I. Heavilin was a teacher in public schools, attending Scio College between times while he was a teacher.  At spare times he worked as a carpenter while securing his education.
     In the fall of 1906 H. I. Heavilin entered Starling Medical College in Columbus, and in 1910 graduated from there with the Doctor of Medicine degree.  He immediately located in Cadiz and began the practice of medicine, and since that time has been a successful physician and surgeon.  On Aug. 3, 1909, Dotor Heavilin married "Laura B. Morris, a daughter of Andrew J. Morris, and there are two children:  Frank Morris and Gertrude.  The Doctor is a member of the American Medical Association and president of the Harrison County Medical Society.  He is a member of the Masonic Lodge. and with his wife belongs to the Methodist Church in Cadiz.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 772
  HENRY A. HEISLER

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 1030
 

JOHN T. HEISLER

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 826
  JOHN T. HEISLER, JR.

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 685
  JOHN H. HENDERSON, who is successfully engaged in the real-estate and insurance business at Scio, Harrison County, is one of the representative citizens of this village and served several years as clerk of its municipal government.  He was born in Jefferson County, Ohio, Nov. 17, 1872, and is a son of Oliver W. and Margaret (Guiney) Henderson, the former of whom was born in Ireland on the 12th of March, 1844, and the latter was born in Archer Township, Harrison County, Ohio, Apr. 15, 1846.  Oliver W. Henderson was a lad of about fourteen years when the family immigrated to America in 1858, and his father William Henderson, settled on a farm in Cadiz Township, Harrison County, Ohio, where he remained the greater part of the time during the remainder of his life, he having been for a short period a resident of Carroll County.  He and his wife were active members of the Presbyterian Church.  They became the parents of five children - Sarah, Jane, Oliver W., Joseph and Bell.
     Oliver W. Henderson was for a time engaged in farm enterprise in Jefferson County, but the major part of his active career was devoted to farm industry in Harrison County.  He is now living retired, and he and his wife reside in the home of their younger son, the subject of this review.  The elder of their two children, is William A., who is a resident of Scio, Ohio.  Mr. and Mrs. Henderson are earnest members of the Presbyterian Church, in which he has held the office of elder for fully thirty years.
     John H. Henderson acquired his preliminary education in the district schools of Stock Township, Harrison County, later attended the public schools at Cadiz, and in 1894-5 was a student in Scio College.  As a young man he became associated with the general store conducted by the Davis Store & Mining Company at Redfield, Perry County, Ohio, and he continued in the employ of this concern about three years.  From 1898 to 1905 he conducted a general store at Smithdale, Harrison County, where he also served as postmaster, and from 1905 to 1910 was engaged in farming in Stock Township, this county.  In the latter year he established his residence at Scio, where he has since been engaged in the real estate and insurance business in which his progressive policies and honorable dealings have gained to him a substantial and prosperous enterprise and a representative clientage.  He is a republican in politics and he and his family hold membership in the Methodist Episcopal Church at Scio, in which he has served as a member of the official board and of which he is a trustee at the time of this writing.  He gave several years of efficient and valued service as village clerk of Scio and as a member of local and county Board of Election and has taken deep interest in all things touching the welfare of his home community.  At Scio he is affiliated with the lodge of Free and Accepted Masons; at Cadiz he holds membership in the Chapter of Royal Arch Masons; and he is identified also with the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Masonry at Steubenville, Jefferson County, as well as with the Scio Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
     On the 23d of March, 1898, was solemnized the marriage of Mr. Henderson to Miss Anna L. Buxton, who was born in Stock Township, Harrison County, a daughter of Campbell and Mary E. (Smith) Buxton.  Campbell Buxton who has long held prestige as one of the representative farmers of Stock Township, was born in Washington County, Pennsylvania, Sept. 1, 1847, and he was about five years old when his parents, Haddon and Julia Ann (McCrea) Buxton, came to Ohio and established their home on a farm in Stock Township, Harrison County, in 1852.  Here Campbell Buxton was reared to manhood and eventually became owner of the old homestead farm, which he developed into one of the valuable properties of Stock Township.  Dec. 21, 1874, recorded his marriage to Miss Mary E. Smith, daughter of James P. and Ann (Cramblett) Smith, and of this union were born two children - Anna L. and Earl C.  The parents are specially zealous members of the Methodist Episcopal Church.  Mr. and Mrs. Henderson have three children: Robert Buxton Henderson is in the employ of the Timkin Roller Bearing Company at Canton, Stark County and was a member of the Student Army Training School in the city of Columbus during the winter of 1918-19.  Mary Margaret was graduated in the Scio High School as a member of the class of 1920.  Elizabeth Virginia is at home.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 749
  WALTER J. HENDERSON is the owner of one of the many admirable farms that mark Archer Township, Harrison County, as a center of Progressive and prosperous industry along agricultural and live-stock lines, and his popularity and prominence in his home community is shown by the fact that he is now serving as township clerk, besides having previously held the office of township trustee and that of member of the township school board.
     Mr. Henderson was born at Leesville, Carroll County, Ohio, on the 13th of July, 1870, but has the distinction of being a representative of one of the honored pioneer families of Harrison County.  He is a son of John C. and Mahala P. (Fisher) Henderson, the former of whom died on the 31st of January, 1919, and the latter died Oct. 8, 1877.  Of the children of this union the eldest is Hester Virginia, who is the wife of Ephraim Thompson, of Warren, Trumbull County; James Homer, who was born July 1, 1868, died Oct. 14, 1905, the maiden name of his wife having been Ida Worstell; Walter J., of this review, was the next in order of birth; Susie Rebecca is the wife of Joel Cramblet, of Stock Township, Harrison County; Robert H. married Miss Gertrude Welsh, and they now reside in the City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
     John C. Henderson, who achieved marked success as a teacher and civil engineer, was born in North Township, Harrison County, July 21, 1839, and was a son of James and Susanna (McClintock) Henderson.  James Henderson was born in Indiana County, Pennsylvania, Sept. 10, 1813, and was four years of age when his parents became pioneer settlers in Harrison County, Ohio.  He was a son of John Henderson, who was born in Ireland and who came with his parents to America when he was sixteen years of age.  Upon arriving in this country he ran away from his parents, who made a futile search for him and who finally returned to their native land without him.  Many years later one of his brothers came to the United States, and through him he measurably renewed the family associations of his childhood.  After eluding his parents, in a boyish spirit of adventure, John Henderson made his way to Maryland, in which state was eventually solemnized his marriage to the doubly orphaned daughter of George Henderson, who had bequeathed to her a large amount of property, she having been in the home of her uncle at the time of her marriage.  Mr. and Mrs. Henderson removed to Indiana County, Pennsylvania, and later became early settlers in Rumley Township, Harrison County, Ohio, where Mr. Henderson purchased a large tract of land and improved a fine farm.  There his death occurred in February, 1862, and his widow survived until May 13, 1877.  They became parents of four sons and seven daughters, nearly all of whom remained in Harrison County.
     James Henderson remained with his parents until October, 1838, when he married Miss Susanna McClintock, of Monroe Township.  Thereafter he followed the trades of carpenter and cabinetmaker at Hanover, Harrison County, until 1857, when he purchased and removed to a farm in that vicinity.  There he passed the remainder of his life, his death having occurred Nov. 1, 1889, and his widow having survived him by a number of years.  Both were members of the Presbyterian Church and he was a democrat in politics.  Though not a seeker of such preferments, he was called upon to serve in various offices of local order.  His wife was a daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth (Fisher) McClintock, the former a native of County Cork, Ireland.  Mr. McClintock and his wife were married in Harrison County, and here passed the remainder of their lives on their farm in North Township, their children having been ten in number.
     John C. Henderson gained his early education in the common schools of Harrison County, and supplemented this by a thorough course in New Hagerstown Academy in Carroll County, where he fitted himself both for teaching and for practical work as a surveyor.  He followed the pedagogic profession with marked success for nearly thirty years, and also did an appreciable amount of important surveying service.  He passed the closing years of his life on the old Schaffer farm in Harrison County.  He was a staunch democrat, was affiliated with the Masonic fraternity and was a member of the Presbyterian Church.  A man of noble character and high intellectual attainments, he made his life count in worthy achievement and ever commanded the high regard of all who knew him.  At the age of twenty-three years he wedded Miss Hester Fisher, of North Township, and she died Jan. 4, 1865, her only child having died on the 5th of the following November.  Apr. 2, 1866, recorded the marriage of Mr. Henderson to Miss Mahala P. Fisher, a sister of his first wife, and, as previously noted in this review, her death occurred in 1877, mention having also been made of the children of this union.  Mrs. Henderson was, like her husband, a devout member of the Presbyterian Church.  In 1879 Mr. Henderson married Miss Sarah, a daughter of George McPeck, of Archer Township, and she survives him, no children having been born of this marriage.
     Walter J. Henderson was but seven years old at the time of his mother's death and was but two years old when his parents returned from Carroll County to Harrison County, where he was reared to manhood and where he has resided continuously in Archer Township save for a period of three years passed in Cadiz Township.  In addition to the advantages of the public schools he attended Scio College one term and was for a similar period a student in Franklin College at New Athens, besides which he had the privilege of being neared in a home of distinctive culture and high ideals.  He is now the owner of a well improved farm of 131 acres and is one of the successful exponents of agriculture and live-stock enterprise in Archer Township, the while he has secured vantage place in popular confidence and esteem and is leader in community affairs.  His political allegiance is given to the democratic party, and he and his wife are active members of the Ridge Presbyterian Church.
     On the 13th of February, 1895, was solemnized the marriage of Mr. Henderson to Miss Eva M. Dosson, daughter of Alexander and Margaret (Shambaugh) Dosson, of Harrison County, and they have five children - Mahala C., Earl B., Joseph S., Gladys R. and Ralph Clement.  Mahala C. is the wife of Frederick Greer, of Cadiz, and now resides at Holliday's Cove, West Virginia.  They have three children - Lloyd A., Ida Elizabeth and Mary Margaret.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 572
  WILLIAM H. HENDERSON has resided continuously, save for a period of twelve years during which he was engaged in the photographic business at Scio, on the old homestead farm which was the place of his birth.  This place, comprising 130 acres, is one of the valuable farms of North Township, Harrison County, and its owner was here born on the 7th of November, 1859, a representative of one of the sterling pioneer families of this township.  John Henderson, grandfather of William Homer Henderson of this review, was born in Ireland and was sixteen years old at the time of the family immigration to America.  He was reared to manhood in Maryland, after having run away from his parents and the other members of the family, who did not gain trace of him till many years later.  This independent youth finally went to Hagerstown, Maryland, where he formed the acquaintance of a daughter of George Henderson, who is of Scotch lineage.  This young woman became his wife, she having been a girl at the time of her parents' death and having received from them a goodly heritage of property.  From Maryland the young couple removed to Indiana County, Pennsylvania, where they remained until 1816, when they came to Harrison County, Ohio, and became pioneer settlers in Rumley Township, where Mr. Henderson secured a large tract of land and reclaimed a productive farm from the forest wilds.  On this frontier homestead he continued to reside until his death, in February, 1862, and his widow passed away May 13, 1877.  They became the parents of four sons and seven daughters, and all but one of the number attained to years of maturity, the while nearly all continued their residence in Harrison County after establishing homes of their own.
     James Henderson, son of John, was born in Indiana County, Pennsylvania, Sept. 10, 1813, and was about four years old at the time of the family removal to Harrison county, Ohio where he was reared on the pioneer farm and afforded the advantages of the primitive schools of the period.  As a young man he learned the carpenter's trade, at which he became a specially skillful workman.  Though he developed one of the excellent farms of North Township, he continued for many years to give more or less attention to the work of his trade.  He and his wife ware earnest members of the Presbyterian Church.  Of him the following appreciative estimate has been written:  "Kind of heart and genial in disposition, he was an agreeable companion and excellent neighbor.  He was noted for his great hospitality in his home, and his kindness to the poor and his sympathy for those in affliction or distress  knew no limit.  He was always ready to help in time of need."
     In October, 1838, was solemnized the marriage of James Henderson to Miss Susannah McClintock, of Monroe Township, she having been a daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth (Fisher) McClintock, whose marriage was solemnized in Harrison County.  Mr. McClintock was a child at the time of his parents' immigration from Ireland to the United States.  He developed one of the excellent pioneer farms of Monroe Township, and there he and his wife remained until their deaths, their children having been ten in number.  Mr. McClintock was a member o the Presbyterian Church and his wife of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in the faith of which she was reared.  Her parents were early settlers of Harrison County.  James Henderson remained on his farm until his death, on the 1st of November, 1889, and his widow survived until the year 1893.  Concerning their children, the following brief record is consistently entered:  John C. was one of the representative farmers of North Township at the time of his death in December, 1918, his birth having occurred July 21, 1839; Thomas M. died in the year 1873; Alexander served as a member of an Ohio regiment under enlistment for a term of one hundred days in the Civil war.  Elizabeth Jane, who became the wife of John Lyle, died in 1918; George died in the year 1903; Lovina became the wife of John R. McCauley, and is now deceased; Barbara is the wife of Dr. Judson T. Beall; Henry W. died in the year 1867; and William Homer, subject of this review, is the youngest of the number.
     William Homer Henderson gained his early education in the public schools of Hanover, which village is situated near the old home farm on which he was born and reared and on which he now resides.  Here he has been continuously identified with agricultural and live stock industry from his early youth save for a period of twelve years devoted to the photographic business in the village of Scio, this county.  He keeps the farm of 130 acres up to high standard and is one of the highly esteemed citizens of his native county.  He is a democrat in politics and served two years as trustee of North Township.  For fully a quarter of a century he has served as an elder of the Ridge Presbyterian Church, in which he and  his wife are zealous and influential members.
     Nov. 12, 1915, recorded the marriage of Mr. Henderson to Miss Laura McCombs, daughter of Wesley McCombs, of whom specific mention is made on other pages of this volume.  Mr. and Mrs. Henderson have one child, Emma Almeda.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 791
  JASPER GEORGE HENDRICKS

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 701
  EDWARD C. HENNEN

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 694
  SAMUEL D. HENRY

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 930
  ALFRED B. HILDRETH.  It is only since 1909 that Alfred B. Hildreth, of Athens Township, has been a resident of Harrison County, Ohio.  There must be something in a name, William Shakespeare notwithstanding, as Mr. Hildreth  was born Dec. 10, 1884, in Harrison County, West Virginia.  He is a son of Elmer and Mary Hildreth, of West Virginia.  She is a daughter of Joseph A. and Martha (Wadsworth) Hildreth.  The grandfather and grandmother were John and Sallie (Criss) Hildreth.
     Elmer Hildreth is a farmer and still lives in Harrison County, West Virginia.  Alfred B. Hildreth is the oldest child, the others being Leslie C., Snoye G., Carl, Cole, Roy and Estema.   The family are members of the Christian Church.  A. B. Hildreth, as was the rest of the family, was educated in the public schools of West Virginia.
     On May 18, 1908, A. B. Hildreth married Jennie Freeland, a daughter of Caleb and Sarepta Freeland.  Their children are: Vance, born Dec. 22, 1913, and Irene Annette, born August 22, 1918.  Within a year after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth bought a farm of ninety-one acres in Athens Township, on the Cadiz and New Athens road, where he is engaged in general farming and the livestock business.  While he has always lived in Harrison County, he has lived in both West Virginia and Ohio.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921 ~ Page 558
  HARRY C. HILL

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 527
  CHARLES C. HILLIGAS

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 591
  CLARENCE G. HILLIGAS

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 533
  FRANCIS A. HILLIGAS

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 590
  GEORGE A. HILLIGAS

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 641
  DEMPSEY S. HINES is effectively maintaining both as a citizen of loyalty and public spirit and as a successful exponent of agricultural industry the distinctive honors of a family name that has been linked with the history of Harrison County for more than a century, and it is pleasing to record that his activities as a farmer are staged on the fine old homestead in Cadiz Township upon which his great-grandfather, Rudolph Hines, settled in 1814.
     Rudolph Hines was born in Germany, a son of John Hines, and was a youth when he accompanied his parents to America, prior to the War of the Revolution, in which he took part as a valiant young soldier in the Continental Line.  He came to Ohio in the early part of the first decade of the nineteenth century, as is demonstrated by the fact that it is a matter of record that in 1806 he removed with his family from Steubenville, Jefferson County, this state, into Virginia, where he was engaged in farming about eight years, within which time he saw the first steamboat pass down the Ohio River.  In the spring of 1914 he came with his family to Harrison County and established his home in a pioneer log house that long remained a landmark in Cadiz Township, on the farm now owned and occupied by his grandson Dempsey S., of this sketch.  He reclaimed much of his land from the virgin forest and continued to occupy the little log house until his death, at the age of ninety yeas, his wife surviving him but a short time.  They were the parents of twelve children, all of whom are now deceased.
     William Hines, son of Rudolph and Sarah (Huff) Hines, was born in Allegany County, Maryland, Mar. 19, 1800, and was four years old when the family home was established at Steubenville, Ohio, whence about one year later removal was made to Virginia, as above noted.  Thus he was about twelve years of age when the family home was established in Harrison County, Ohio, where he was reared to manhood on the pioneer farm, and where on the 15th of February, 1827, was solemnized his marriage to Isabella, daughter of John and Jane (Mahon) Hitchcock, the former a native of Maryland and the latter of Ireland, she having been a child at the time of the family immigration to America, and the parents of her husband likewise having been natives of the Emerald Isle.  William Hines continued to reside upon the old home farm of his father until he too was summoned to eternal rest, Sept. 8, 1887, his wife having survived him by more than a decade, her death having occurred Apr. 15, 1899.  Mr. Hines was eighty-seven years of age at the time of his death, and was one of the best known and most highly honored pioneer citizens of the county, where his valuable landed estate comprised about 380 acres at the time of his death.  His widow was born Jan. 24, 1806, and thus was ninety-three yeas of age when she passed from the stage of mortal life, secure in the reverent affection of all who knew her.  They were earnest members of the Methodist Episcopal Church,  and in politics Mr. Hines was first a whig and later a republican.  Of the children the eldest was John R., who was born May 14, 1828, and who was a resident of of Iowa at the time of his death; Sarah Jane, born Oct. 29, 1830, became the wife of Gilespie Haverfield and she died in January, 1915; the next child, a son, died in infancy; Lemuel Browning, born Apr. 15, 1834, finally established his home in the state of California, and he died in the fall of this sketch, will be more definitely mentioned in a following paragraph; Mary Ellen, born Jan. 13, 1839, became the wife of Joseph McBeth, of Deersville, Harrison County, and she died Jan. 13, 1920; Samuel M., born Apr. 27, 1841, was a successful farmer in Nottingham Township, Harrison County, and his death occurred Oct. 29, 1901; James M. was born Mar. 5, 1844, and died in May, 1920; Thomas H., was born July 5, 1847, and died on the 30th of the following December; and Ezra Lawson, who was born May 20, 1851, died May 17, 1865.
     William Fletcher Hines was born on the old homestead in Cadiz Township Feb. 28, 1837, and he received the advantages of the common schools of the locality and period.  He remained on the home farm until the outbreak of the Civil War, when, in 1861, he enlisted as a member of Company F, Ninety-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, which was assigned to the Army of the Cumberland and with which he continued in active service nearly three years.  He participated in sixteen major battles, besides many skirmishes and other minor engagements.  He was slightly wounded in one engagement, but this did not long incapacitate him, but it was his misfortune, however, to have contracted typhoid fever, which caused him to be confined four months in a military hospital at Nashville, Tennessee.  Upon his recovery he rejoined his regiment, with which he remained until the close of the war, his honorable discharge having been received June 10, 1865.
     After the close of his faithful and gallant service as a soldier of the Union Mr. Hines returned to the home farm, and on the 7th of February, 1867, was united in marriage to Miss Christina Spiker, who likewise was born and reared in Harrison County, a daughter of Christopher and Ara (Carnes) Spiker, who were pioneers of the county, where the father died in 1870 and the mother in 1879.  William F. Hines continued his active operations as one of the representative farmers of Cadiz Township until 1911, when he removed with his wife to Cadiz, where he lived retired until his death, which occurred Dec. 7, 1917, and where his widow still resides where he lived until his death, which occurred Dec. 7, 1917, and where his widow still resides.  His farm, a part of the land entered by his grandfather, is now occupied by his son Dempsey S.  In politics Mr. Hines was unfaltering in his allegiance to the Republican party, he was affiliated with the Grand Army of the Republic, and his religious faith was that of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which his venerable widow likewise is a devoted member.  They became the parents of five children:  Ara Bell is the wife of Oliver B. Tipton, of Harrison County; Dempsey S. immediately subject of hits review, was the next in order of birth; Philip Ora is a resident of the city of Chicago; Mary Maude is the wife of D. R. Baker, of Harrison County; and Lemuel Oscar died in childhood.
     Dempsey S. Hines was born near the farm upon which he now resides, and the date of his nativity was Jan. 21, 1869.  His early education was secured in the public schools of Cadiz Township, and for the past twenty years he has had the active management of the old homestead farm on which his great-grandfather settled more than a century ago.  Here he now owns 102 acres, and he is one of the enterprising and progressive agriculturists and stock-growers of his native county.  He has served since 1918 as a member of the Board of Trustees of Cadiz Township, and is a loyal and liberal in support of measures advanced for the general good of his home allegiance being given to the Republican party and both he and his wife are active members of Asbury Chapel of the Methodist Episcopal Church, not far distance from their attractive rural home.
     Aug. 3, 1898, recorded the marriage of D. R. Hines to Miss Myrtle Belle Smith, daughter of Frank and Sarah Elizabeth (Johnson) Smith, of Cadiz Township, and the two children of this union are Wilma Frances, born June 1, 1899, and Pauline Bernice, born May 3, 1913.  Wilma married on Jan. 21, 1920, William McClellan Patterson, son of William N. Patterson, of Harrison County.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 807
  J. ELMER HINES may well take pride in the status that is his as one of the substantial representatives of agricultural and live-stock industry in Archer Township, Harrison County, for here he has maintained his home from the time of his birth and here he stands as a popular scion of a family that has been one of prominence in connection with civic and farm activities in Archer Township for fully ninety years.  His grandfather, Jacob Hines, was born in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, where he was reared to manhood and where was solemnized his marriage to Miss Susanna Brough.  In 1830 the young couple came to Harrison County, Ohio, where Jacob Hines purchased 100 acres of land in Archer Township, his original dwelling having been the pioneer log house erected by having been the pioneer log house erected by the former owner.  He reclaimed his land into one of the productive farms of the county and became one of the influential and horned men of his community.  He was a democrat in politics and was called upon to serve in various township offices, including those of trustee and member of the school board of his district.  He was born in the year 1801, and thus was fifty three years of age at the time of his death, which occurred on the 21st of December, 1854, his widow attaining to the age of eighty-two years and her death occurring Oct. 20, 1885.  Both were active members of the Presbyterian Church.  Their children were nine in number: Betsey, George, Margaret, Bruce, Peter, Amos, John, Abbie and Susan.
     Peter Hines  was born in Archer Township, where he passed his entire life and where he gained, through his own ability and efforts, substantial prosperity in connection with farm industry.  He not only purchased eventually the interests of the other heirs to the old home farm of his parents but also bought other land, with the result that he finally became the owner of a well improved and valuable farm estate of more than 200 acres, all in Archer Township.  In politics he gave unswerving support to the principles of the democratic party, and both he and his wife were zealous members of the Presbyterian Church.  On the 22d of October, 1857, was solemnized the marriage of Peter Hines to Miss Maria Webster, daughter of the late John Webster, of Rumley Township, this county.  The death of both occurred in the year 1901, Mr. Hines having passed away on the 4th of March and his widow having died in the following September.  They became the parents of two sons, John Leonard and Jacob Elmer, the latter being the immediate subject of this sketch and John Leonard being individually mentioned on other pages.
     J. Elmer Hines was born in Archer Township on the 27th of February, 1871, and is fourteen years the junior of his only brother.  He gained his early education in the public schools of his native township, and has remained from the time of his birth on the fine old homestead farm, which he has made a center of most progressive enterprise in agriculture and stock-growing his property comprising 214 acres of most fertile and productive land, with the best of improvements, including substantial and well-kept farm buildings.  He is a loyal supporter of measures and enterprises tending to advance the best interests of his home community and native county, is a democrat in political allegiance, and he and his wife hold membership in the Presbyterian Church.  Mrs. Hines is the gracious and popular chatelaine of one of the beautiful rural homes of the county, and her cultured tastes give her leadership in the social life of the home community.  Mr. and Mrs. Hines have one child, Robert Clive, who was born on the 1st of September, 1903.  It should be noted that ancestors of Mr. Hines were gallant soldiers of the patriot forces in the war of the Revolution and that his brother holds active membership in the Society of Sons of the American Revolution.
     On the 27th of December, 1901, was solemnized the marriage of Mr. Hines to Miss Edith Welling, who was born at Taylorsville, Kentucky, and who is a daughter of George Robert and Eliza Ann (Darneal) Welling, the former of whom was born in the city of Baltimore, Maryland, and the latter at Rock Haven, Kentucky.  Mr. Welling was a successful merchant, as well as postmaster, at Taylorsville, Kentucky, at the time of the Civil War, and was employed by the United States Government to purchase horses and mules for use by the Union forces in the field.  He died of yellow fever in the city of New Orleans, just following the close of the Civil war, to which city he had gone with a shipment of horses and mules.  Mrs. Welling died when Mrs. Hines was a child of Welling died when Mrs. Hines was a child of between five and six years.  Of their children Mrs. Hines is the youngest; Mary Belle is the wife of Dr. Edwin R. Montgomery, a representative physician at Louisville, Kentucky; Charles Carter is deceased; Elizabeth is the wife of Amos F. Brough, of Monterey, California.  Mrs. Hines is a graduate of Nazareth Academy at Bardstown, Kentucky, and also of the Kentucky State Normal School in the City of Louisville.  The Bardstown academy was the first to open a school exclusively for women in Louisville.  She is a cousin of the widow of Admiral Dewey, her mother having been a sister of the mother of Mrs. Dewey, who was a sister of the late John R. McLean, the Cincinnati newspaper man.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 702
  JOHN L. HINES, M. D., a man of high attainments and cosmopolitan experience, is now living in semi-retirement on the fine old homestead farm that figures as the place of his nativity and that is one of the valuable rural estates of Archer Township, Harrison County.  He, as a bachelor, he resides in the attractive home of his only brother, Jacob Elmer Hines, of whom individual mention is made preceding with incidental and interesting record concerning the family history.  In the pleasing seclusion of the farm Doctor Hines was born on the 23d of December, 1858, and his preliminary educational discipline was obtained in the district schools of Archer Township.  Thereafter he was for two years a student in Wooster University and he then entered historic old Washington and Jefferson College in Pennsylvania, in which institution he was graduated as a member of the class of 1882 and with the degree of Bachelor of Arts.  There he became actively affiliated with the Phi Delta Theta college fraternity, in their affairs of which he continues to take lively interest.  After leaving this university Doctor Hines attended Bellevue Medical College in the City of New York for one year, and the following year found him a student in the College of Physicians and Surgeons in the City of Baltimore, Maryland.  He then returned to Bellevue Medical College, Baltimore, where he was graduated with the Doctor of Medicine degree.  During the winter of 1905 he toured through England, France, Italy and Switzerland, and in 1910 he amplified his foreign experience by travel not only in England, France, Belgium, Italy and Holland but also by a tour through Egypt and Palestine.  Since his return from the latter tour he has remained with his only brother on the old homestead farm.  He is a man of studious habits and distinctive culture, and in addition to his foreign trips he has traveled extensively in his native land.  He is a democrat in his political proclivities and is affiliated with the Society of  the Sons of the American Revolution.
Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 703
  JOHN N. HINES

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 623
  NELSON T. HINES

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 683
  SAMUEL GARFIELD HITCHCOCK

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 1015
  WALTER HOLLE

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 707
  WALTER A. HOLLIDAY

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 914
  DAVID ADAMS HOLLINGSWORTH

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 486
  CHARLES JACOB HOLMES

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 859
  DAVID HOOBLER

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 682Q
  WILLIAM MANSFIELD HOOBLER

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 826
  CHARLES P. HOST

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 875
  DAVID P. HOST

Source: History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio - Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1921   ~ Page 774

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