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	DANIEL E. HAAG, M. D. Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 920
	ANTONE HAHN Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 1245
	HERMAN J. HAHN.  The business of farming nowadays is so highly specialized and so much of a profession that it is not strange to find a man engaged in it who might otherwise have found success in vocations that formerly represented more of the character and intellect of the nation.  A man of this type is Herman J. Hahn, of Henry County.      Mr. Hahn is not only a very progressive and successful farmer, but has also shown unusual inventive ability.  He has a genius for mechanics, particularly applied mechanics, and his name is quite well known in Northwest Ohio now as the inventor of a combined corn cutter, husker and silo filler.  This is a very intricate piece of machinery, but has been used with great satisfaction.  It is drawn about over the fields by horse power, but the machinery itself is operated by a gasoline engine.  The machine can cut, husk and bind the fodder at the rate of five acres per day, even where the corn is very heavy.  The cost of the operation is less than 50 cents an acre, while it usually costs $8.00 per acre to husk the corn by hand.  The machine drops the corn in two bushel piles, and it can be so adjusted as to cut the stalks into small pieces and save and bind the tops for "top fodder," leaving the residue on the ground to be plowed under.  The machine can also be adjusted for use as a fodder binder and is particularly adopted to the filling of silos.      Mr. Hahn has his home on section 4 of Napoleon Township.  He represents some of the fine old Hanovarian German stock in Henry County.  His grandparents spent all their lives on a farm in Germany and were members of the Lutheran Church.  His parents were Herman and Margaretha (Mahnke) Hahn, both natives of Hanover.  While they still lived in Hanover two children were born, Anna and Elizabeth  In 1868 the little family set out on a vessel bound from Bremen to New York city and from there came directly West to join themselves with many other people from Hanover in Henry County.  The father located in Napoleon Township, and bought forty acres of wild land in section 4.  He subsequently bought another thirty acres, and setting himself earnestly to the task of developing and clearing this tract he lived to see it converted into a smiling and prosperous farm.  That farm is now owned by his son, Herman.  The father erected the large barn, 40 by 60 feet, which still stands there, and also gave the farm its fine home, a ten room residence fitted up with all the modern conveniences.  The soil is a rich black loam, and is capable of growing practically every crop put into it.  For years the farm has been noted for its good stock and its thrifty management in every detail.      Herman Hahn, Sr., died here Apr. 4, 1912, at the age of eighty years and six months.  His widow passed away in January, 1916, aged eight-five years.  Both were prominent early members of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, and he was twice an official in that society.  Politically he was a democrat.  Of the children, Anna is the wife of Henry Bostleman a farmer in Adams Township of Defiance County, who had three children by a former wife, and they have two sons and two daughters.  Elizabeth is still unmarried and lives on Washington Street in the City of Napoleon.  Mary is a wife of John C. Rohrs, a prominent Henry County family elsewhere referred to.  Henry is a farmer in Napoleon township and by his marriage to Anna Quill has several children.  Emma now deceased, married William Dahnbostle, who with their six children lives in Adams Township of Defiance County.      Herman J. Hahn, the youngest of the family, was born on the old homestead that he now owns on Apr . 16, 1874.  While he grew up he not only gained familiarity with the various tasks of farming, but also attended the public schools.  Farming has been his real vocation in the world, and after the death of his father he acquired the old homestead in 1912.      In 1906 he married Catherine Haase, who was born in Napoleon Township Dec. 8, 1881, and was reared and educated there.  Her parents, George and Julia (Plassman) Haase, were born in Germany and came with their respective parents to this country.  The grandparents on both sides died in Henry County.  George Haase and wife were married here, but later separated, and Mrs. Hahn's mother is still living in Napoleon.  Mrs. Hahn was next to the youngest in a family of seven children, the others being Henrietta, Amelia, Julia, Henry, George, Jr., and William.  All of them are married and all have children and all live in Henry County.      Mr. and Mrs. Hahn are the parents of two children:  Margaret, born May 4, 1910; and Hermenia, born Feb. 26, 1914.  Mr. and Mrs. Hahn are members of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, of which he is one of the officials, and politically he is a democrat. Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 774
	JAMES W. HANNA Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 1261
	SIMON HARMON Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. III - Publ. 1917 - Page 1454
	WILLIAM M. HARMON Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 917
*	EUGENE B. HARRISON, M.D. Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 1204
	LEVI HARTMAN Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 1211
*	SAMUEL R. HASHBARGER Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 1195
	CHARLES E. HATCHER.  As superintendent of the Henry County Infirmary, Charles E. Hatcher is rendering a public service second to none in the county in the way of benefits to those dependent upon state charity.  He has all the qualifications for such a post of responsibility.  He was a practical farmer before he took charge of the infirmary in 1911, and his experience in that line and his good business judgment have enabled him to give a good administration to the large farm maintained by the county.  Both he and his wife are kindly people who consider it a privilege as well as a duty to do all they can for lightening the burdens of those entrusted to their care.      The institution has about thirty inmates throughout the year, and there is a large building with forty-rooms for the housing of these unfortunate people.  Besides a substantial set of farm buildings, the farm itself comprises 236 acres of land, and it is all improved and under cultivation except four acres of native timber.  Mr. Hatcher during the past five years has always maintained a high standard in the administration of this department of the county government.      His entire life has been spent in Henry County, and he was born in Richfield Township July 12, 1874.  He was reared in the country, received a public school education and proved himself very capable as an independent farmer until he was called to his present post.      His father, William Hatcher, is an honored veteran of the great struggle for the integrity of the Union.  He was born in Logan County, Ohio, in 1844, was reared in this state, and in the latter part of 1863 enlisted in the Forty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, being mustered in at Columbus.  For over two years he was a private in the ranks and acquitted himself creditably in every duty he was called upon to discharge.  While he escaped wounds, he suffered so much from exposure and hardship that he lost his hair and beard.  After the war he was married in Logan County to Maria Argo, and some years later he moved to Henry County.  There in 1881 his wife, and the mother of Charles E., died before her fortieth year.  She died at the birth of her seventh child, and nearly all these children were reared and are still living.  William Hatcher married for his second wife Adaline Roberts and they now live retired at Weston in Wood County, and this marriage has also produced seven children.  William Hatcher has for many years been an active worker in the ranks of the prohibition cause, and he and his wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church.      In Wood County, Ohio, Charles E. Hatcher married Bertha Brown, who was born in Henry County in 1880, was reared and educated in this county, and is a daughter of Isaac N. Brown, who was also a veteran of the Civil war and died in Henry County.  His widow, now past sixty-five, lives at Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher are the parents of four children: Elzina, who has finished the course of the high school at Napoleon and is still at home; Oscar, aged fourteen and attending the public schools; Gladys, eleven years of age and in the grade schools; and Burdette, who was born Jan. 3, 1916.      Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher are active members of the Methodist Episcopal Church and he has had his membership in the church at Weston for the past twenty years.  Politically he is an independent democrat and he is a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at Weston, Ohio. Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. III - Publ. 1917 - Page 1515
	WILLIAM F. HATCHER.  Obstacles stop some men in their careers; to others they add only as a stimulus and incentive to real achievement.  The gold of human character becomes refined only as a result of action, experience and a constant overcoming of difficulties.      The truth of this finds an excellent illustration in the career of William F. Hatcher, proprietor of the sunrise Farm in Damascus Township of Henry County.  When he was fourteen years of age he was orphaned by the death of both his parents.  Thus since early years, when most boys are in school, he had an intimate fellowship with toil.  Some years later he married.  His wife brought to him inspiration and encouragement as well as practical assistance, and together they have shared the burdens as well as the joys of existence.  They were married at the age of twenty-two.  Both were working out for others at the time, and the fund with which they began housekeeping was only $90.  Their capacity for hard work seemed to be almost unlimited, and a worthy ambition directed all their efforts.      They purchased a farm of forty acres in Section 16, Richfield Township, which was wild, uncultivated land.  Besides clearing this property, they also took a lease on eighty acres in the same township.  A few years of completely wild land in Paulding County, Ohio.  With a right good will they set themselves to the task of improving and making a home.  While they lived there the land was completely transformed.  Fifteen miles of drain tile were laid, the fields were fenced, substantial farm buildings erected, and when Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher were thirty-eight years of age they could look with satisfaction upon the accomplishment of a worthy task and could see their farm cleared and cultivated and entirely paid for.  But Mr. Hatcher sold this farm, and they lived in West Mansfield until 1914, when they came back to Henry County and bought the Sunrise Farm in Damascus Township.  It is a fine farm and a beautiful country home.  It is located in Section 23.  They enjoy the comforts of a modern twelve-room house, which, with its white paint and green blinds, makes a very attractive picture by the roadside.  The conveniences and comforts inside are matched by the efficiency and system that prevail in the business side of the farm.  The entire eighty acres are well improved with the exception of four acres in a timber lot.  Mr. Hatcher grows good stock and is one of the very successful men of Henry County.  His contribution to the progress of Northwest Ohio is an important one, since during this career he has cleared up more than 300 acres of woodland in Paulding and Henry counties.      William F. Hatcher was born in West Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 21, 1865.  He first came to Henry County in 1889, and seven years later went to Paulding County and cleared up the 170 acres as already noted.  After selling his farm he lived at West Mansfield for twelve years, and three years ago came again to Henry County.      For the past seven years Mr. Hatcher has been interested as a stockholder in the Van Cleve Clay Company, manufacturers of tile.  This company makes all grades of drain tile.  This company makes all grades of drain tile, from four inches to thirty inches in diameter.      Mr. Hatcher comes of an old Virginia family.  Hatcher's Run, where one of the battles of the Civil war was fought in Virginia, was the old family seat.  Mr. Hatcher's parents were William and Margaret (Clemens) Hatcher, both of whom were natives of Ohio.  They were married near West Liberty, in Logan County, and there started out as farmers.  William Hatcher enlisted for service in the Union army during the Civil War, and suffered such disabilities while in the army that they eventually caused his death in 1870.  He had been born in Logan County in 1837, and was a son of William Hatcher, Sr., who died of the cholera epidemic in Illinois in 1849.  His widow subsequently married a Mr. Davis, and they located near Defiance, Ohio, where she died when past ninety, and Mr. Davis also died there.  William Hatcher, Jr., started out as a tenant farmer, but subsequently bought a place near West Mansfield, and there his death occurred.  His wife also died at the early age of forty-five, and thus when he was fourteen William F. Hatcher was left an orphan, and has been compelled to make his own way ever since.      In Logan County William F. Hatcher married Miss Luella Watson.  She was born in that county in 1863, a daughter of William and Matilda (Marmon) Watson.  Her parents were also natives of Logan County, and spent their lives there both of them being of old Virginia stock, as were the Hatchers.      Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher are the parents of three bright and promising daughters:  Esther, who has completed her high school course and lives at home;  Cinda L., who is attending the high school at McClure; and Ruth, who is in the first year of the high school.  The family are members of the United Brethren Church, and in politics Mr. Hatcher is a democrat. Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 933
	WILLIAM H. HATCHER.  For the past fifteen years a retired resident of Weston, William H. Hatcher demonstrated during the active years of his career the fact that a man can overcome the handicaps of early limitations, and there are few residents of the county who deserve more credit for what they have done in lifting themselves from the surroundings of responsible and cheerless youth.  When he returned from valiant service as a soldier of the Union during the Civil war he struck out boldly for himself in an unimproved section of Henry County, and in the years that followed worked so industriously and managed his affairs so well that he became the possessor of several handsome and valuable properties, and as a result his evening of life is being passed amid comforts that his childhood never dreamed of.      Mr. Hatcher was born February 13, 1844, in Logan County, Ohio, and was there reared.  His people were honest, but very poor, and as the lad's services were constantly needed at home his educational training was slighted, and in fact he attended school only twenty days of his life.  Living in the backwoods, he knew little beyond the drudgery of the home farm, an unproductive tract of land operated in a primitive way with crude implements, but when the news of the Civil war reached his community he was anxious to serve his country and in 1862 presented himself for service, but was declined owing to lack of height and weight.  He persevered in his attempt, however, and in February, 1864, was accepted as a member of Company C, Forty-fifth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and continued to serve until receiving his honorable discharge at Columbus, Ohio, having been mustered out of the service at Galveston, Texas, Nov. 4, 1865. He was through the campaign from Chattanooga to Atlanta and in the siege of the latter city, under General Sherman, whose forces went on "to the sea," but Mr. Hatcher's regiment, under General Thomas, went back to Nashville in pursuit of Hood.  At the battle of Resaca Mr. Hatcher was wounded in the leg by a splinter in an explosion in which ninety Union soldiers lost their lives, but he returned to his home safely in spite of the fact that he had been confined to a hospital by sickness for a few weeks.  With an excellent record for faithful discharge of duty and gallantry in action Mr. Hatcher returned to his old home.  He had, however, during his term of service seen enough of the world to be self-reliant and to know that the Logan County community of his boyhood held out no opportunities to him, and he therefore went into the woods of Henry County, securing a tract of forty acres of land on Beaver Creek in 1869, where the first settlers located because it was about the only part of the county not inundated.  His land, which he secured for a first payment of $100 and a like amount per year for eight years, was in Richfield Township, across which no road had yet been built, and his first home was a small log cabin, erected by a previous owner.  Subsequently, by the hardest kind of work, he succeeded in clearing and draining a farm of ninety-three acres, and later bought another farm of ninety-seven acres, located on section 13, the greater part of which he himself cleared.  He still owns these properties, which now have the best of improvements and substantial modem buildings.  His capacity for industry and business wrought great changes upon these farms, which today stand as models of what may be accomplished by a man who is bound to win out in the calling he is called upon to pursue.      Mr. Hatcher was married first in Logan County, Ohio, to Maria Elzina Argo, who was born, reared and educated in that county, and who died on the Henry County farm May 20, 1880, aged thirty-seven years.  She was the mother of the following children: Ella B. Hopkins, of Custer, Ohio; her twin, Albert Gallatin, a farmer who died in May 1901, leaving a widow and two children, Nellie and Ralph; Clara J., the wife of Sherman Logan, of Fremont, and the mother of two children.  Hazel and Agnes; Emma, who married James Nicholas, a drayman of Custer, and has three sons, Guy, George and Walter; Charles E., superintendent of the Henry County Infirmary, who is married and has four children, Elzina, Oscar, Gladys and Burdette; Effie, of Fremont, who is the widow of Herbert Spangler and has two children, Marie and Virgil; and Olive, the wife of Frank Linedecker, of Custer.      Mr. Hatcher was married second, in Henry County, to Adeline Roberts, who came from Logan County when only nine years old, her father, Thomas Roberts, being the only teacher Mr. Hatcher ever had.  To this union there were born the following children: William T., who is superintendent of schools of Napoleon, Henry County, married and has two children, Ruth and Mildred; May U., who is the wife of Harry Barnes, of Metamora, Ohio, and has one daughter, Chloetta; John E., former superintendent of schools of Hamler and Florida, Ohio, and now postmaster of the former place, married Rilla McFadden, and has three children, Lucile, Norma and Iva J.; Verna B., who is the wife of Charles Fahrer, of Custer and has three children, Harold, Clara and Richard; Burton C., a railroad man of South Dakota, who is married and has a son, John H.; Katharine, who is the wife of Ross Hoskinson, telegraph operator at Deshler, and has a son, David; Martha, who was educated in the Weston High School and resides with her parents; and James P., who is a volunteer member of Company H, Second Ohio Volunteer Infantry, soon to be called into service for participation in the great European war.  He is a graduate of Weston High School.      The family for many years have belonged to the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Mr. Hatcher assisted in the building of the Laramore Church in Richfield Township, of which he was a steward and trustee from its organization until he came to Weston.  He has served as trustee of Richfield Township for six years and held other offices, and in principle is a pioneer prohibitionist.  Remembering the trials of his early life, he is kindly disposed and generous toward those less fortunate than himself, and is accounted an honorable and high-minded as well as a public-spirited citizen. Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. III - Publ. 1917 - Page 2198
	THOMAS B. HAYES Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 1148
	DANIEL A. HECKLER Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 1182
	WILLIAM HEITMAN Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. III - Publ. 1917 - Page 1513
S. M. Heller S. M. Heller Memorial Hospital	HON. SAMUEL M. HELLER.   Success in business and public spirit have gone hand in hand in the career of Samuel m. Heller, one of the very prominent and old time citizens in Northwest Ohio.  He is living retired at Napoleon, where he prosecuted his activities in a business way for about half a century.      In many ways he is a remarkable man.  He has now reached the venerable age of eighty-four and on May 13, 1916, he and his faithful wife celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary.  His business career began as a boy about the year 1849 as manager of his father's general store at McComb in Hancock County, Ohio.  His father also conducted a similar store at Van Buren, and the son managed that for a time.      In 1860 he came from Van Buren to Napoleon, and for many years was the leading dry goods merchant in Henry County.  In 1862 he established his store on Perry Street next to what is now the First National Bank Building and in the heart of the business center.  He purchased the land and put up a large three-store brick building and basement, and that building is still standing as a venerable landmark of the city, and is still conducted as a dry goods emporium.  This was the first brick business block in the city, built on a ground foundation 26 by 100 feet.  It is interesting to recall the fact that Mr. Heller mixed every pound of mortar that seals the bricks together.  The building was completed for occupancy in 1864, and in the meantime he had carried on his store at the corner of Washington and Perry streets.  In the new block he continued business successfully until owing to failing health due to confinement he sold out in 1888 to his nephews, the Shoemaker Brothers, one of whom, Frank, is still in the business.      In 1887 with Frederick Aller, Mr. Heller established the greatest industry Napoleon has ever had, the great Heller-Aller Windmill and Pump and Tank factory.  They manufacture the Baker pattern of windmills, but invented and manufactured their own double-acting pump, and this was the chief factor in the success of this widely known concern.  The partners worked hard and Mr. Heller traveled early and late all over Indiana, Michigan and Southern Canada to introduce his goods.      Doubtless the chief element of success in Mr. Heller's career was his indomitable industry and his courage in the face of obstacles.  He knew no such thing as failure and at one time it is said that his concern went in debt to the extent of $18,000 and with rather gloomy prospects ahead.  It only served to redouble his determination and pushing on he was finally able to relieve the firm of its obligations, and in a few years divided profits of over $40,000.  Some years ago Mr. Heller sold his half interest for $100,000, and has since lived retired.      While in no sense a practical politician, Mr. Heller has given his time and energies and interest in unqualified measure to the welfare of his home locality.  In 1865 he was elected by the democratic party as a member of the State Legislature and served two terms with much credit.  However, he would never accept any city or county office.  He has a Masonic record, being past priest of the chapter at Napoleon, a member of Defiance Commandery of the Knights Templar and belongs to the Consistory of the Scottish Rite in the Valley of Toledo, and Zenobia Temple of the Mystic Shrine at Toledo.      Samuel M. Heller was born in Jeromeville, Wayne County, Ohio, Apr. 4, 1832, and was reared and received his early education in Hancock County, where he began his business career in the store of his father.      It was in Hancock County fifty-eight years ago Mr. Heller married Anna L. Showman, and since then they have traveled life's highway together and their lives have shed happiness upon many by the wayside.  Mr. Heller was born in Ohio Feb. 21, 1841, and grew up and received her schooling at Van Buren in Hancock County.  Their first child, Charles M., died at the age of sixteen months, while the first daughter was Lillie B.  A second daughter, Ella May died in her seventeenth year while a student in Vassar College.  Margaret L. died four years after her marriage to Henry C. Vortieve who was editor of the German Express at Toledo.  Lillie Belle is the wife of Judge Julian Howard Tyler of Toledo, a prominent attorney.  Mr. and Mrs. Tyler had one child that died in infancy.  Thus Mr. and Mrs. Heller have no grandchildren.  Mr. and Mrs. Heller are members of the Presbyterian Church, in which he served on the official board for a number of years and politically he is a democrat.      His home is one of the conspicuous landmarks in the residential district, a beautiful place at the corner of Clinton and Scott streets, surrounded by ample grounds, the lot on which the building sands being 133 by 165 feet.  This home was erected in 1869, and by the terms of his will the home will go to the City of Napoleon to be used as a free public hospital and to be known as the Samuel M. Heller Memorial Hospital.  The announcement of this splendid gift to Napoleon attracted much attention over Henry County and it is appropriate that a part of one of the articles which appeared in one of Napoleon's leading newspaper at the time should be quoted.  The Napoleon Northwest News in February, 1916, said:      "By will our fellow townsman, Hon. S. M. Heller, has bequeathed outright to Napoleon the old Heller homestead property on the southeast corner of Clinton and Scott streets for hospital purposes, the only requirement being that the property is to be forever used for hospital purposes and is to be kept in proper repair and under the supervision of the lawful authorities and to be known as the S. M. Heller Memorial Hospital.      "This is a noble and commendable deed of our fellow citizen, and it will be a fitting memorial for posterity to the memory of Mr. Heller, who has always stood in the for-ranks of those who had the welfare and good of the community at heart and hwo invariably backed up his belief and deeds with an open pocketbook.     "For years it has been the intention of Mr. Heller to give this property to Napoleon as a memorial, to be sued in some public way.  Some years ago, when the necessity of a public library was evident to many of our citizens and the question was first agitated, Mr. Heller provided in his will a clause bequeathing his homestead property to the corporation for library purposes, but the fact was not made public.  So when Mr. Andrew Carnegie offered a library building to Napoleon and the proposition was accepted by our citizens, Mr. Heller's wish was forestalled and it was then that he commenced to look around and see to what other use the property could be put for the benefit of the community in general.  At that time there was more or less agitation of the matter of the necessity of a public hospital, and he at once resolved to change his will and provide that his homestead be devoted to the hospital purposes, and he immediately had the change made in his will, though the fact was not made public.      "But now that the question of a hospital has been and is being seriously considered by the corporation authorities and by the county commissioners as well, Mr. Heller has made his wishes and intent known, so that these authorities may govern themselves accordingly.      "Mr. Heller fully understands the great need of a public hospital in his home town, as he has had some experience and can speak from personal knowledge on the good work that is done humanity through the hospital properly conducted, as he was one of the trustees of the Toledo State Hospital for eleven years.      "The property thus bequeathed is centrally located, composed of a substantial brick house, with three floors and basement equipped with necessary outbuildings of brick and with modern heat, light and water connections throughout, all surrounded by beautiful grounds, an ideal spot for a public institution of the nature proposed.  At a low estimate the property so bequeathed is valued at about fifteen thousand dollars, but costing much more than that, as Mr. Heller in making his improvements always kept the property up to date and of the very best materials.      "The gift is a befitting close to a long, useful and strenuous life, which has been drawn out far beyond the allotted time of man." Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 710
	ROBERT D. HENDERSON Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. III - Publ. 1917 - Page 2223
	THE HENKEL COMPANY (Schaaf, P. E.) Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 876
	ANDREW HOFFMAN Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 947
	CHARLES P. HOFFMAN Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 845
	DIETRICH HOGREFE Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 870
	JOHN HUDDLE Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 1141
	CARL D. HUNER Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 781
	FRED HUNER Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 922
	HENRY HUNER Source: History of Northwestern Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. 1917 - Page 887

 

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