BIOGRAPHIES
Source:
HISTORY OF PICKAWAY CO., OHIO
and Representative Citizens
Edited and Compiled by
Hon. Aaron R. Van Cleaf
Circleville, Ohio
Publ. 1906
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HON.
ISAAC N. ABERNATHY, A. B., A. M., formerly judge
of the Court of Common Pleas of the Third Sub-Division
of the Fifth Judicial District of Ohio, is the senior
member of the prominent law firm of Abernathy &
Folsom, at Circleville. Judge Abernathy
was born Aug. 9, 1844, near Chillicothe, Ross
County, Ohio and is a son of James and Rhoda (Conner)
Abernathy.
The Abernathy Family
is of English extraction and the family has long been a
leading one in Virginia, where William Abernathy,
the paternal grandfather of Judge Abernathy, was
born. He died in Ohio. James Abernathy,
father of Judge Abernathy, was also born in
Virginia and married Rhoda Conner of the same
locality. He spent over 50 years as a farmer in
Pickaway County, where he died in 1890, aged 80 years.
His estate comprised of 258 acres of valuable land.
He was prominent both in the Methodist Episcopal Church
and also in the Democratic party. He had four
children.
Isaac N. Abernathy was educated in a log
schoolhouse in Monroe township, Pickaway County, and
until he was 16 years of age remained at home assisting
on the home farm. Then he began to teach school
and to cherish hopes of a collegiate career.
Although his father was above to give him excellent
advantages he probably decided that his son would be
more likely to appreciate them, if they came through his
own efforts, hence the young man was obliged to earn the
means by which he could enjoy higher educational
advantages. He abundantly succeeded and in 1860
was able to enter Ohio Wesleyan University, where he was
graduated in June, 1866, with the degree of A. B.
He then began the study of the law with Alfred Yaple
and later with Hon. R. A. Harrison, the
former of whom was an ex-judge in Cincinnati and the
latter, one of the leading members of the bar at
Columbus, both are now deceased. Mr.
Abernathy was admitted to the Ohio bar at
Chillicothe, on Sept. 1, 1868.
In 1869 Mr. Abernathy
settled at Circleville where he was in partnership for
one year with E. Z. Hayes. In 1872 he was
elected prosecuting attorney and served until Jan.,
1877, when the firm of Abernathy formed a
partnership with H. F. Page, which continued for
six years, when the firm of Page, Abernathy & Folson
came into existence and continued until 1887, when
Mr. Page retired. In Feb, 1890, Mr.
Abernathy was elected judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and for five years he filled the position with
dignity and efficiency. On Feb. 9, 1895, the
present strong firm was formed, Judge Abernathy
and Henry P. Folsom entering into partnership.
On Sept. 8, 1868, Judge Abernathy was married to
Lizzie Busick, who was born at Mount Sterling,
Ohio, and was a daughter of Ira Busick, of that
place. Mrs. Abernathy died in November,
1895, the mother of six children. Judge
Abernathy was again married Nov. 30, 1899, to
Wealtha E. Vieth, an accomplished lady who had been
court stenographer for several years.
Politically, Judge Abernathy is a Democrat.
For four years he served as a member the County Board of
School Examiners and has been its secretary for two
years when he resigned. For a considerable period
he was a member of the Circleville Board of Education
and was a member of the City Council from the First Ward
for some years. Judge Abernathy was a
lecturer in the law department of the Ohio State
University from its organization until 1895.
Fraternally he is a Knight Templar Mason and an Elk.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 354 |
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HON.
BARZILLAI ADKINS, one of the best known citizens
of this county, who is now leading a retired life in the
city of Circleville, to which he removed two yeas ago,
was born Sept. 3, 1831, in Ross County, Ohio. When
a child one year old, he was brought by his parents to
Monroe township, Pickaway County, where he grew to
manhood and where the greater part of his life has been
spent. His father, Barzillai C. Adkins, a
native of Maryland, was married in that State but came
to Ohio before any of his children were born and settled
in Ross County. His wife, whose maiden name was
Emily Parsons, was also a native of Maryland.
Barzillai C. Adkins and his wife had six children
who reached maturity, namely: Leah, Eleanor, Abigail,
Susan, Barzillai and Zachariah P.
The subject of this sketch
was reared and educated in Monroe township, principally
in the public schools, although he had some instruction
from private tutors. At the age of 17 years he
assumed the responsibility of looking after the family
because of the death of his father for he was the oldest
son, and this he did right manfully on the farm of 260
acres which was left to him and his brother,
Zachariah P., to look after. From that time
until his recent retirement from agricultural labors he
conducted the farm in Monroe township.
In 1860 Barzillai Adkins was married to
Louise E. Fissell, a native of Circleville.
They became the parents of nine sons and four daughters.
The former were as follows: John P., who is
a teacher in Pickaway County; Jackson B., a
prominent educator of Lima, Ohio, secretary of Lima
College; Joseph W., a prominent attorney of
Circleville; Harry H., an oil operator and well
known business man of Lima, Ohio, twice elected a member
of the State legislature; George G., of Newark,
Ohio, who is also an attorney by profession; Coston
B., the teacher in Eastman's Business College,
Poughkeepsie, New York; DeWitt T., who has been
engaged in teaching school but who at present is
pursuing advanced studies at Lima College, Lima, Ohio;
and Stanley G., also a teacher, who is taking up
advanced studies at Lima College. The four
daughters of the family are as follows:
Catherine A., who is the wife of Henry C. Renick,
of Circleville; Frances Eleanor; Margaret Maude,
wife of William Davis, of Lima, Ohio; and Sara
Emily, wife of Murray Oglesbee, a farmer of
Madison County Ohio.
Mr. Adkins is a Democrat in politics and during
his residence in Monroe township was alled upon to serve
in various capacities. He was a member of
the township Board of Education for about 25 years and
served as assessor for seven years. He was elected
to represent Pickaway County in the 74th and 75th
general assemblies of Ohio, where he was a member of the
following committees: "County Affairs,"
"Deaf and Dumb Asylum," "Privileges" and
"Temperance." His son, Hon. Charles H. Adkins,
of Lima, served in the same sessions of the Legislature,
representing Allen County.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 716 |
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DAVID
ADKINS, a representative citizen and experience
farmer of Jackson township, is the proprietor of
"Wildwood Park Farm," a magnificent expanse of 418
acres, which is situated on the Darbyville turnpike,
three and a half miles northeast of Circleville.
David Adkins was born in Harrison township,
Pickaway County, Ohio, Jan. 12, 1844, and is a son of
David and Christena (Hott) Adkins.
The Adkins family is
of English descent and was founded in America in
Colonial times by ancestors of our subject, who settled
in Maryland. David Adkins, father of
our subject, was born in Carroll County, Maryland, Oct.
31, 1807. His parents died before he reached his
maturity, leaving a family dependent upon their own
resources. When 18 years old, David decided
to strike out for him self. and started out on foot.
Sometime in the year 1826 he reached Pickaway County,
Ohio, and first located in Walnut township. He
died in April, 1863, aged 55 years. He was a brick
maker by trade and this occupation he followed for a
long time, being an expert burner. It was he who
burned the brick used in the construction of the Everts
School Building in Circleville. During the ’60's
he was appraiser of land in Harrison township. He
was what might be termed a mechanical genius, being able
to turn his hand to any craft or trade. He left an
estate of 200 acres, all of which he had accumulated by
his own efforts. He was a man of responsibility in
the township but accepted no offices except those of
appraiser and trustee. He was one of the early
members and liberal supporters of St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church.
The mother of our subject, Christena (Hott)
Adkins, was born Feb. 9, 1809, in Berkeley
County, Virginia, and was a daughter of Peter
and Margaret Hott, who came to this
section before Pickaway County was organized.
Mrs. Adkins died Apr. 12. 1904, aged 95 years
and two months. The children born to David
and Christena (Hott) Adkins
were: Mary, who became the wife of Enos Burton,
both now deceased; Margaret, who married James
Reid, both now deceased; William, who
served for four years in the Civil War in the 90th
Regiment, Ohio Vol. Inf., and is now an inmate of the
Soldiers’ Home at Dayton. Ohio; Arexena and
Adeliza (twins), deceased at the age of nine months;
Nancy, who married John Balmer and
died in Illinois; George, a resident of Walnut
township, who served four years in the Civil War, and
was a veteran of the 27th Regiment, Ohio Vol. Inf.;
Susan, who married T. D. Slocum and died in
Illinois; David; Melissa, who married
G. G. Brentlinger, of Pickaway County; Eliza
Jane, deceased, who was the wife of Daniel W.
Whitehead, of Ashville; and Christena, who is
the wife of George W. Pierce, of Duvall.
David Adkins was reared on the home farm
and assisted his father, who died when David was
about 20 years old. He then took charge of his
father’s large interests and continued to operate the
farm for his mother and three sisters for some years,
remaining on the old place for six years after his own
marriage, in 1864. He had enjoyed only the
educational opportunities afforded by the local schools,
but he had had a very thorough and practical training as
a farmer and stock-raiser. His aged mother made
her home with him until her death.
In 1870 Mr. Adkins rented the homestead
farm to a brother-in-law and purchased a property in
Marion township, Franklin County, just outside the
corporate limits of Columbus, where he lived for six
years, during this time being a member of the township
School Board and one of the township trustees. On
this farm he engaged in farming and gardening, finding
an excellent market in the adjacent city. After leaving
the Marion township farm and renting it to other
parties, he returned to the old home farm for four years
and then traded his property in Franklin County for 200
acres of farming land in Deer Creek township, Pickaway
County. on which he resided for 12 years. Here
Mr. Adkins also became a man of prominence in
the township, served as a justice of the peace for two
terms and was elected township trustee and a member of
the School Board.
The next change made by Mr. Adkins in
order to carry out his own ideas of farming and
stock-raising was the renting of property and the
purchasing of 100 acres located along the Jackson
turnpike, on which he lived for three years and then he
rented the McCarthy farm, which was located just
opposite his present property. This contained 320
acres and here he carried on extensive farming
operations for three years. He then disposed of his Deer
Creek farm and bought his present valuable property of
418 acres, located not far from Circleville. It bears
the pleasant name of “Wildwood Park Farm,” but the name
in no wise describes what is one of the best improved
and valuable properties in the township. A part of
the property Mr. Adkins has retained for
park purposes and during the summer seasons it is very
generally utilized for church and Sunday-school picnics.
It is known all over this section as “Wildwood Park.”
There are three fine groves on his property, the trees
being mainly white and sweet oak. Mr.
Adkins has made this a very pleasant resort. making
many improvements in the line of amusement facilities
and it is well patronized throughout the summer season,
people coming from long distances to enjoy the
attractions provided.
Mr. Adkins carries on his farm as a grain
and stock farm and he also devotes some attention to
raising sweet corn and peas for market. His cattle
and horses are noted for their excellence all over the
county. In the fall of 1905 Mr. Adkins was
induced to make an exhibit which attracted wide
attention and favor able notice from the neighboring
press. It was successfully photographed and is
entitled “The Produce of Wildwood Park Farm,” and gives
a fair idea of one of the successful enterprises of
Pickaway County.
Mr. Adkins was married on Nov. 17, 1864.
to Christena Runkle, who was born in
Walnut township, Pickaway County, Ohio, on Oct. 26,
1846, and is a daughter of Daniel and
Elizabeth (Croninger) Runkle.
Her parents were of Pennsylvania Dutch extraction and
came to Pickaway County as pioneers, and the father
lived on one farm in Walnut township for 6o years, dying
at the age of 83 years. The children born to our
subject and wife are as follows: Ella F., wife of
Andrew V. Herbert, of Oklahoma; Marietta, wife of
Elmer Helwagen, of Williamsport; Allona
B., wife of William I. Wardell, of Cook.
Fayette County, Ohio; Harry W., now a farmer in
Ottawa County, Kansas, who was educated for the Lutheran
ministry and preached for two years; Charles
Irving, who died aged 20 days: Harriet, wife
of Frederick Helwagen, of Kinderhook;
Estella, wife of Benjamin Metzger, of
Jackson township; Gertrude, wife of Fred C. Betts,
of Deer Creek township; Wilbur, a graduate of the
Circleville High School, class of 1902. who resides at
home; George H., a member of the Ohio National
Guard, who is an expert shot and whose score in a late
contest entitles him to the rank of sharpshooter in the
State team; Addie Alice, at home; David
Earl, at home; Daniel W. and Emanuel E.
(twins), at school; and Merle Augusta. Mr.
Adkins has 26 grandchildren.
Mr. Adkins has been a life-long Democrat.
He has served two terms as county commissioner and is
serving out his second term as justice of the peace.
He has been connected with the Board of Education ever
since he located in Jackson township. For a long
time he has been a party leader in his locality and has
served as. a delegate to county, district, State and
congressional conventions. He is one of the
leading members and supporters of the English branch of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church, in which he is a
deacon.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 415 |
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JOSEPH W. ADKINS,
a well-known member of the bar at Circleville, was born
in 1853 in Pickaway County, Ohio, and is a son of
Hon. Barzilai Adkins, one of Circleville's most
prominent men, whose sketch appears elsewhere in this
work.
Mr. Adkins was reared in Pickaway County and was
educated at the Normal University at Lebanon after
completing the common-school course. He then
entered the law department of the Ohio Northern
University at Ada, where he was graduated with the
degree of B. L. in 1898. He was admitted to the
bar in June of the same year. Following his
admission to the bar, Mr. Adkins located in his
native county and for the two succeeding years taught
school, but in 1900 he opened a law office at
Circleville, where he has continued in active practice
ever since. His standing in the profession is high
and he enjoys the confidence and esteem of his
fellow-citizens.
Mr. Adkins belongs to one of the old and
honorable families of this section. He is actively
interested in the general welfare of Circleville and,
aside from his profession, devotes time and influence to
promoting the growth and development of this city.
While not a very active politician, he is a good citizen
and gives his support to candidates and measures which
promise good government.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 686 |
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WILLIAM COLBOURM
ADKINS, a prosperous farmer of
Monroe township, who is operating the farm of W. M.
Heath, of Mount Sterling, owns a farm of 105 acres,
which is also located in Monroe township. Mr.
Adkins was born Jan. 3, 1873, in Fayette County,
Ohio, and is a son of Leonard and Ellen (Clariadge)
Adkins.
The Adkins family
was established in Ohio in the time of the
great-grandfather of our subject,
Stanton Adkins,
who came from Virginia and died in Monroe township,
Pickaway County, many years later. He purchased a
farm in the vicinity of Mount Sterling and another large
tract of land near Five Points. He was the father
of 20 children, one of whom was Elijah, who
became our subject's grandfather.
Elijah Adkins was born on his father’s
farm. in Monroe township. He married Nellie
Adkins, who so far as known was not a relative,
and they had these children:
Leonard, Amelia, Kendall
M., Susan, Alice
and Marion. Elijah Adkins
was a well-known man through out Pickaway County.
He ran a livery stable at Mount Sterling and he also
operated a mill. He was one of the pioneer mail
carriers and made the trip from Mount Sterling to
Circleville and Washington Court House and back to
Mount, Sterling and then to Columbus, on horseback.
The greater part of his life was spent at Mount
Sterling.
Leonard Adkins, father of
William C. Adkins,
was born at Mount Sterling and attended school there,
assisting his father, as he grew older, in carrying the
mails. In 1861 he enlisted for service in the
Civil War, and after three months of service returned to
his father’s farm in Monroe township. Later he
re-enlisted and served with the. rank of 1st lieutenant
until the close of the war. He took part in many
important engagements but survived all dangers and
returned safely to the old farm. He had married
after his first return from the army, and now he and his
wife took up their residence on the home place and
remained until after the birth of two children -
Maggie and Flora. The former married
Elmer Beal and they live in Madison County.
The latter died in 1901.
Leonard Adkins then settled on the William
Jones farm in Monroe township and while the
family lived there, one daughter was born, Emma,
who married Harvey Keller and lives in
Fayette County. Later the family removed to the
Isaac Moor farm in Fayette County, and
there three children were born, namely: William C.,
of this sketch; Anna, who married Smith Dennis
and lives at Detroit, Michigan; and Omer, who
resides at Columbus. Leonard Adkins then
settled on his farm of 124˝
acres in Monroe township, which he had bought five years
previously, where both he and wife still reside, most
highly esteemed residents of the locality. Two
children were born to them: Lora H., who married
Johnnie Davis and lives in Darby township; and
Ross, who lives at home with his parents.
William C. Adkins has been an agriculturist all
his life. After reaching man’s estate, he was
united in marriage with Emma Owen, a daughter of
Frederick and Mary A. (Davis) Owen, the former of
whom is a veteran of the Civil War and a prominent
citizen of Monroe township.
Frederick Owen was born on his father’s farm in
Marion County, Ohio, in May, 1843, and is a son of
Jesse and Barbara (Hoffman) father of Mr. Owen
was a farmer and also a carpenter. He died in
Marion County, when Frederick was four years of
age. In the following year, with his mother and
four brothers, Frederick Owen came to Pickaway
County, settling in Muhlenberg township, with his
mother’s parents. After their death, he and his
mother lived at Darbyville and there she died and he
became a member of the family of Joseph Merrill,
for whom he continued to work for his board and clothing
until he was 19 years of age, when he entered the army.
The date of Mr. Owen’s enlistment was July 19,
1862. He served as a private in the 90th Regiment,
Ohio Vol. Inf., from that date until the close of the
war, being discharged on June 16, 1865. Mr.
Owen participated in many serious battles,
including Stone River, Chickamauga, Nashville and
Atlanta, and being so often at the post of danger he did
not altogether escape injury. He suffered a bullet
wound in his right leg which confined him to a hospital
for three months.
At the close of the war, after receiving his honorable
discharge, Mr. Owen returned to Pickaway
County and worked for William Davis, who
had married his cousin, and made his home with Mr.
Davis until his marriage, which took place on
Sept. 9, 1868, to Mary A. Davis, who was a
daughter of John and Elizabeth Davis. A few years
later, Mr. Owen purchased his first farm, a tract
of 102˝ acres,
paying $55 per acre for the same, and with his family
moved into the log house that stood on the property.
Soon after, he added 50 acres more and still later
bought the farm on which he now lives, which has been
the family home since 1886. He owns 540 acres of
land in all, the greater part of which is under a fine
state of cultivation.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen have had eight children,
namely: Amanda, who married Smiley
Hughes and at her death left two children -
Sylvia and Mabel; Sarah Jane, deceased, who
was the wife of D. M. Hampsheer; George W.,
deceased; Millard F., a twin brother of George W.,
deceased in July, 1905; Roscoe, deceased at the age of
three years; Emma, who is the wife of the subject of
this sketch; John W., who married Theo
Glasskell and lives in Monroe township; and
Bessie, who married Roy McCoy, of Fayette
County, and lives on a farm adjoining that of her
father.
After marriage, our subject and wife started to keep
house on the farm of William Wolfe, in
Monroe township, where they remained for one year and
then removed to the farm of Leo Evans.
Mr. Adkins operated that farm for three
years and then moved to the Van Buskirk
farm, which he managed for 14 months. He then
rented the farm on which he resides. It is a tract
of 101 acres, on the Clark’s Run road, which
belongs to W. M. Heath, of Mount Sterling.
Mr. Adkins also has a farm of 105 acres
which he devotes to general farming and the grazing of
cattle. This property was given Mr. and Mrs.
Adkins by Mr. Owen, his father-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Adkins have had two children,
Frederick and Leafa. The former was
born Nov. 25, 1894, and died July 1, 1902. The
latter was born May 29, 1896, and is a bright little
maiden at school. Mr. Adkins has served in
numerous township offices, has been supervisor for two
terms and a member of the School Board for two years.
He belongs to the Masonic fraternity. With his
wife he is a member of the Christian Church at Five
Points. The family and its connections are among
the most highly esteemed citizens of Monroe township.
Source: History of Pickaway County,
Ohio and Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by
Hon. Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906
- Page 616 |
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FRED LEWIS ALBRIGHT
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 665 |
| |
PERRY ALDENDERFER
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 499 |
| |
WILLIAM ALDENDERFER
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 625 |
| |
ABRAHAM LINCOLN ALKIRE
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 858 |
| |
CORBAN GRANT ALKIRE
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 854 |
| |
GEORGE W. ALKIRE
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 847 |
| |
HARRY FREMONT ALKIRE
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 701 |
| |
HENRY G. C. ALKIRE
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 864 |
| |
WILLIAM HARVEY ALKIRE
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 553 |
| |
MRS. ELIZABETH A. ALLEN
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 775 |
| |
H. C. ALLEN, M. D.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 310 |
| |
WILLIAM ALLEN
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 786 |
| |
SOLOMON C. ALLISON
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 497 |
| |
E. F. ANDERSON
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 765 |
| |
THOMAS ANDERSON
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 626 |
| |
WILLIAM F. ANDERSON
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 585 |
| |
COL. WILLIAM M. ANDERSON
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 876 |
| |
GEORGE W. ASHBROOK
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 589 |
| |
DAVID M. ATER
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 540 |
| |
MILTON B. ATER
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 705 |
| |
CALEB ATWATER
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 250 |
NOTES:
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