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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JAMES SAPP Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 842 |
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JHON H. SARK Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 669 |
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SAMUEL M. SARK Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 788 |
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HENRY W. SCHLEICH Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 649 |
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JOSEPH W. SCHLEICH Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 618 |
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GUSTAVUS A. SCHLEYER Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 748 |
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HENRY SCHLEYER Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 823 |
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J. FREDERICK SCHLEYER Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 586 |
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JOHN SCHLEYER Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 532 |
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LOUISA SCHNEIDER Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 715 |
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A. D. SCHUMM Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 704 |
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IRA M. SCOTHORN,
a well-known agriculturist, successful teacher and most
worthy citizen of Walnut township, resides on the
homestead farm of 167 acres, which is situated in
section 8. He was born on this farm on June 20,
1870, and is a son of Monroe and Margaret (Morrison)
Scothorn.
The Scothorn family
has been known in Pickaway County since 1805. Like
many other old and subsequently prominent families, the
early annals were not carefully preserved, a fact much
to be regretted. For the Scothorn family
has become one of the most numerous and important
families of Walnut township, through a virile increase
of the old stock and through inter-marriage with a large
number of the other old and honorable families of this
vicinity. In preparing a family record as near
complete as possible, reference is made to a neat
pamphlet pertaining to the family which was prepared by
two of its members in 1905.
The family originated in Scotland. Early in the
17th century two brothers left their highland glens to
seek their fortunes in the great country which looked so
inviting across the waters of the Atlantic. After
the usual adventures incident to travel in those early
days, the brothers reached Greenbrier County, Virginia,
and there Lewis Scothorn, the ancestor of the
present branch of the family, established his home and
subsequently married, in Virginia, a member of the
Bell Vamily, which is known all over that State.
Lewis Scothorn had two children, a daughter and
son, Mary and Joseph.
In 1805, Lewis Scothorn seems to have left
Greenbrier County, with wife and two children, and
crossed to Ohio, probably making the journey in the old
covered wagon of that time or possibly on horseback.
He took up a goodly piece of land in Walnut township,
Pickaway County, which, although then in the center of a
wild and unsettled section, was favorably located as to
water, the first consideration among our pioneer
fathers. The mother of Mary and Joseph died while
the family was still new in this locality. At a
later date Lewis Scothorn married a Miss
Tallman and six sons and two daughters were born to
them, who bore the names of Lewis, John, William,
George, Charles, Samuel, Eliza and Sarah.
Lewis Scothorn died in 1816, having lived in Walnut
township during the whole of his life in Ohio. He
was a typical pioneer and gained a great local
reputation as a woodsman. He was a man of great
industry and began the clearing of the pioneer farm
which he did not live to complete.
The widow of Lewis Scothorn subsequently married
a Mr. Turner and in her age was generally known
as "Grandmother Turner" in her neighborhood,
where she lived to advanced years. Mr. Turner
died shortly after marriage.
Mary Scothorn, the eldest child of Lewis
Scothorn, familiarly known as "Aunt Polly Miller"
was born in 1794 in Virginia, and married (first)
John Claur. Of their three children, two died
in infancy. The other, a daughter, lived to
womanhood and became the wife of Joshua
Fridley and died Apr. 16, 1845, aged 29 years.
After the death of Mr. Claur, his widow married
Peter Miller, who was also born in Virginia and
accompanied his parents by Walnut township, Pickaway
County, in 1804. He became a man of prominence in
the township, served many years as a justice of the
peace and is represented as having been a man far above
the average in intellect. His death was occasioned
by a fall from a horse, in 1849, being then 66 years
old. One child of this marriage died in infancy,
and the others were: Joash, Nancy, Elizabeth,
Stephen, Joseph P., Mary A., and William H.
Joash, born in 1822, practiced law at Circleville
for a time but subsequently moved to the West. He
had three children. His wife was a member of the
Tallman family. Nancy. born
in 1824. married Shadrach Cole and they
removed to Nebraska. They reared eight children.
Elizabeth, born in 1827, married Enoch
Hines and they had five children - Edward,
Ella, Ida, Alma and Clara.
Stephen, born in 1829, married Sarah
Hines, and they resided for a time in Madison
township, Pickaway County, and now live in retirement at
Circleville. Joseph P., born in 1832,
married Mahala Culp; they have two
children - Henry and Amelia. Mary
A., born in 1835, married Adam Claur,
and had two children. They reside in the State of
Illinois. William H., born in 1839, married
a Miss Glick and had three children.
Joseph Scothorn, the only son of Lewis
Scothorn's first marriage, was born Mar. 4, 1796,
in Virginia. He assisted his father in the
clearing of the pioneer farm and continued to follow
agricultural pursuits to the close of his life, when he
left an ample estate. He died Sept. 30, 1864, aged
68 years. He married Hannah Crum,
who was of German ancestry, but was born in Virginia in
1798. Her parents were pioneers in Madison
township, Pickaway County.
Joseph and Hannah (Crum) Scothorn had five sons
and five daughters, as follows: Lewis, Sarah and
Mary, deceased in infancy; Thomas J.,
Elizabeth, Monroe, Nancy, Eliza, Francis A. and
Thornton. Thomas J., born Aug. 1, 1820,
married Rebecca Pritchett and to this marriage
were born three children, two of whom died in infancy.
The third, Amelia, became the wife of Henry B.
Morris, of Circleville. Elizabeth, born
Mar. 16, 1824, married Jackson Hoover and six of
their seven children survived infancy, namely: Lewis
C., Monroe, William F., Sophronia, Sarah and
Nancy. Monroe, born Mar. 20, 1830, married
Margaret Morrison, who was born Apr. 23, 1833, and
died Apr. 23, 1906, aged exactly 73 years. They
had three sons and three daughters: Thomas J.,
died aged seven and a half years; George M., who
married Jennie Faust and had two sons -
William H. and Harley Edward (who died in
infancy); Olive, born Jun. 26, 1859, who is the
widow of Peter E. Houver and the mother of two
daughters - Laura and Dora; Lida, who
married Charles F. Brinker, of Ashville, Ohio,
and has two daughters - Marie and Dorothy;
Emma who married Jacob L. Hoover and has one
son - Ira; and Ira M. always a resident of
the old homestead, who married Mary Altha Burgett.
Nancy, born Apr. 1, 1832, married Silas A.
Peters, and one of their three children grew to
maturity - Josephine. Eliza, born
June 20, 1834. died aged 19 years, unmarried.
Francis A., born Mar. 7, 1837, married Josephine
Kenard, and of their 11 children seven grew to
maturity, namely: Mattie, who married Carl
Pickering and has three children; Anna,
who married Charles Werst and has three
children; Rose, who married a Mr.
Bradbury and has one child, a daughter; and Frank
M., Clarence. Thomas and DeWitt,
all of whom reside in Kansas. Thornton
lives in the northern part of Ohio.
The second marriage of Lewis Scothorn
resulted in the birth of two daughters - Eliza
and Sarah, and six sons - John, Lewis,
Charles, George, William and
Samuel. Eliza died soon after her
marriage to a Mr. Swisher in Franklin
County. Sarah married Asa Trone
and they had three children: Catharine, who
married Harvey Long; William, who
married a Miss Whitehead; and Eliza,
who married a Mr. Whitehead. John
settled near Findlay, Ohio. but later moved to Fort
Scott, Kansas, where he died. He married a Miss
Glick and is survived by some of his children who
are located in the West. Lewis married
Susannah Westenhaver. For a year or two
after marriage he lived on the farm of Peter
Miller and then moved over on Walnut Creek, where he
built a sawmill. After running his mill for
several years, he sold out and built a residence a short
distance away on a farm he had bought, where he lived
until his death. Lewis and his brother
John were both good carpenters. They built
many large barns and other buildings throughout the
neighborhood. Lewis Scothorn and
wife had eight children, of whom five grew to maturity,
namely: George W., who married Hattie
Pontius, settled first in Walnut township and after
some years moved to Winfield, Kansas - they have two
sons; Rebecca, who married John H. Hott
and had four children: Sophronia. who married
Frederick Plazier, a miller by occupation,
settled for a while in Walnut township and later moved
to London, Ohio - they had several children; Frances.
who married Isaac Noggle and had one
daughter, who is now the wife of Edward Weiser;
and W. H., who married Fanny Moyer
and has four children - Calvin, Samuel,
Cora and Florence. Charles and
George were lost sight of in young manhood.
William married in Hancock County, Ohio, resided
a number of years in Washington and Oregon, after' his
wife's death, but subsequently returned to Walnut
township, Pickaway County. and spent his last days with
his brother Lewis; his one daughter married a
Mr. Clark, of Circleville. Samuel, the
last of the brothers, was born in Walnut township, later
resided in Franklin County and still later in Seneca
County, Ohio, whence he removed, in 1855, to Hastings,
Barry County, Michigan, where he died in 1861. He
was thrice married and had 11 children.
Lewis Scothorn, the founder of the family in
Ohio, lies in an old burying ground north of Eat
Ringgold, in a spot not far distant from the place where
he first located when he came to Ohio. Years have
passed since his long sleep began. Where, in his
day, waved the tall grass that concealed the richness of
the fertile land beneath, or grew the dense forest that
harbored both wild beast and savage, now smile
cultivated- fields and on the pleasant slopes live his
descendants, who, in his memory, wish to preserve the
old records. Full as they may be, they can never
portray entirely the type of man who was able to leave
an old civilized section and to successfully combat the
hardships and face the discouragements incident to
establishing a home in an unbroken wilderness.
Ira M. Southorn, the immediate subject of this
sketch, was reared and educated in Walnut township and
has always remained on the old home place. He has
always followed an agricultural life in combination with
that of a teacher. Mr. Scothorn is one of
the best known educators in his section, having been a
popular teacher in Harrison and Walnut townships since
1891.
On Sept. 1, 1898, Mr. Scothorn was married to
Mary Altha Burgett, who was for some years a teacher
in Pickaway County. Mr. and Mrs. Southorn
are members of the United Brethren Church.
Fraternally our subject is connected with the Knights of
Pythias.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 469 |
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W. S. SEE Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 694 |
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E. SENSENBRENNER Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 775 |
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ANDREW H. SHAEFFER, 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 711 |
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JAMES SHANER Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 484 |
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C. C. SHARP, 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 307 |
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DAVID SHELBY Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 344 |
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ALBERT LINLEY SHOCKLY Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 499 |
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WILLIAM H. SHUPE Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 646 |
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WILLIAM
H. SILBAUGH, M. D., who is engaged in the
practice of medicine at Ashville, was born Oct. 21,
1867, at Lawrence Furnace, Lawrence County, Ohio, and is
a son of William and Mary (Everly) Silbaugh.
William Silbaugh was born in the Duchy of Nassau,
Germany, July 10, 1835, and came to this country in
1851, locating in Ohio, where he engaged in the
manufacture of wagons and carriages. He died Mar.
3, 188e. Our subject's mother, who is of
Pennsylvania Dutch extraction, was born in Morgantown,
Virginia, (now West Virginia), June 7, 1839, and is
still living, at the age of 67 years.
William H. Silbaugh attended the Ironton (Ohio)
High School, and then worked at carriage building in
order to secure funds to complete his education.
In 1891 he entered Miami Medical College, from which
institution he was graduated in the class of 1894-95.
After his graduation he first located at Royalton,
Fairfield County, Ohio, where he had read medicine with
his brother, Dr. John J. Silbaugh, and here
practiced for two years. On Apr. 7, 1897, he moved
to Ashville where he has since been successfully engaged
in the practice of his profession. Dr. Silbaugh
spent a portion of the years 1891 and 1892 in
Philadelphia in the German Hospital under such eminent
specialists as Dr. John Dever and Dr. Joseph
Price's Hospital; and Dr. William H. Rodmon,
professor of surgery in the Medico-Chirurgical College
of Philadelphia. Dr. Silbaugh, also took a
post-graduate course at the College of Philadelphia.
Dr. Silbaugh also took a post-graduate course at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York and is
excellently equipped for the practice of his profession.
His brother, Dr. John J. Silbaugh, is a leading
physician and surgeon of Lancaster, Ohio, and another
brother, Leroy G. Silbaugh, is a prominent
attorney of Lancaster, of which city he was mayor in
1892-93.
Dr. William H. Silbaugh
was united in marriage on June 13, 1895, to Anna E.
Creed, a daughter of George and Alice Creed, of
Royalton, Fairfield County, Ohio. Mrs. Silbaugh
was a granddaughter of the late Andrew Peters.
She was a student at Delaware College for three years.
Dr. and Mrs. Silbaugh have had two children:
George Creed and William Harold.
Fraternally, Dr.
Silbaugh is a member of the Masonic lodge at
Circleville and is also a member of the Knights of
Pythias and the Odd Fellows lodges at Ashville.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 602 |
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WILLIAM
JACOB SLAGER, one of Wayne township's
representative men, township trustee, and for the past
14 years a successful farmer in Pickaway County, was
born Oct. 12, 1864, and is a son of Jacob and Mary
(Pendleton) Slager.
The parents of Mr. Slager were residents of Ross
Count, Ohio. They reared a family of three sons
and four daughters, viz.: Milton, Schuyler, William
Jacob, Alice, Nora, Florence Della and Jane.
The last named is deceased.
Mr. Slager was reared to the life of a
farmer and obtained his education in the country
schools. In Indiana, he married Sylvia
Talbott, a daughter of Daniel Talbott,
of Indiana, and they have these children: Ethel,
Fred, Glen, Opal, Harold, Foreman and William,
who is named for his father. Mrs. Slager
has two brothers - Oliver, who married Susan
Bell and Willard, who married Anna
Largent, and two sisters - Lillie, who
married William Cottingham and Eva.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 728 |
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CHARLES A.
SMITH, who is engaged in a life
insurance business at Circleville, was born in this
city., Mar. 14, 1866, and is a son of Joseph P. Smith,
an extended sketch of whom will be found elsewhere in
this work.
Charles A. Smith was reared at Circleville and
attended the schools of this city and subsequently the
University of Notre Dame, in Indiana. After
completing his education, he became a bookkeeper in the
Third National Bank of Circleville, where he continued
for four years. In 1887 he made a trip to Denver,
Colorado, and there saw a good business opening in the
grocery line. He remained there until 1892 and
then came back to his native city. He engaged in a
life insurance business until 1897 and then went South
in the interests of the Smith Mill Company,
establishing a branch office at Norfolk, Virginia, and
traveling for two and a half years through Virginia and
North and South Carolina. In December, 1899, he
returned to Circleville and later assisted in organizing
the Colonial Carriage Company, of which he is still a
stockholder and of which he was secretary and treasurer
for five years. Since then he has given his
attention exclusively to life insurance, representing
the Northwestern Mutual, of Milwaukee. His field
is Pickaway and adjoining counties. He is an
enterprising business man, with experience in several
lines, and controls a large percentage of the life risks
in this locality. Mr. Smith is, through
appointment by the mayor, a member of the tax commission
and one of the trustees of the sinking fund.
In June, 1899, Mr. Smith was married to
Margaret A. Schleyer, who is a daughter of the late
William Schleyer, formerly sheriff of Pickaway
County and a very prominent citizen.
Mr. Smith is a member of St. Joseph's Catholic
Church. He belongs to the Knights of Columbus.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 651 |
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COL. DAVID L.
SMITH. Among the prominent
and highly esteemed citizens of the northern section of
Pickaway County, there is none more deserving of mention
in a representative work than Col. David L. Smith,
one of the best-known residents of Madison township.
Colonel Smith was born in Pickaway County, Mar.
9, 1837, and is a son of Jacob and Christina (Hall)
Smith.
This branch of the Smith family belonged
to Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, and from there
came Jacob Smith, in 1808. when a boy of
14 years, accompanying his father, John Smith,
who settled in Madison township, Pickaway County, on the
farm now occupied by our subject. At that time all
this territory was as yet unsettled, forests stood where
now are cultivated fields, and Indians and wild animals
roamed where now stand comfortable farm houses or pass
modern lines of transportation. The older
generation passed away here and Jacob Smith,
after a useful, exemplary life, died on the old farm
in 1870, being a man who was held in universal respect
by his fellow-citizens. He was a substantial
farmer and he also engaged in weaving.
David L. Smith was reared in Madison township
and was educated in the best schools the township
afforded. His main occupation in life has been
farming and stock-raising, in which he has been
uniformly successful. He has long occupied a
prominent position among the agriculturists of Madison
township. For many years he was identified with
military affairs, being captain of a company of militia
in his early manhood and later became colonel of a
regiment of State militia, which was made up of
companies from Madison, Walnut, Harrison, Scioto and
Washington townships. As commander of this
regiment he was well and favorably known for a long
period and has always been given the title of “Colonel.”
In private as well as military life, Colonel
Smith has been a good citizen. He has served
Madison township as trustee, as a member of the School
Board and for over a quarter of a century has been a
director of School District No. I, Madison township.
He has been an active supporter of all the community's
public-spirited movements.
Colonel Smith was married in 1864 to
Eliza Fellers, who was born in Fairfield
County, Ohio. They have had 11 children, as
follows: Elva E. and Anna C., both living
at home; Stephen A., who married Mary
Click and lives in Fairfield County: Jacob R.,
living at home; Frederick J., of Madison
township; Gertrude B., wife of J. B. Klamforth,
of Franklin County; Samuel D., who married
Kate Fridley and resides in Madison township;
John M., who married Lulu Harris and
resides in Franklin County; Elmer W. and
Elwood F., both living at home; and Willard L.,
deceased. They also have a boy of 14 years in
their family, whom they have raised from the time he was
eight days old - his name is Delno William
Stotler.
Jacob R. Smith, the second son of the above
family. and the manager of the home farm, is one of the
best known agriculturists of Madison township and is
extensively engaged in breeding Shorthorn cattle and
Poland-China swine. He is a member of the School
Board of Madison township and is a representative
citizen. He is a member of Trinity Lutheran Church
and has served for several years as superintendent of
the Sunday-school. In politics he is a Democrat.
Colonel Smith has always been a stanch
supporter of the Democratic party. Although no
candidate for political honors, still he is deeply
interested in its success. Colonel Smith is one of the
best posted men of his community, being thoroughly
acquainted with all the great questions of the day.
He is a genial host, a pleasing conversationalist and
from a fund of varied experience draws many an
interesting story which throws light on the pioneer
history of Madison township.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 476 |
| |
EDWARD E. SMITH,
one of the prominent men and valued citizens of
Circleville, president of the Citizens' Telephone
Company, treasurer of the Ohio Cereal Company and
treasurer of the Esmeralda Canning Company, was born at
Circleville in 1866 and is a son of Edward Smith.
Mr. Smith was reared in this city and here
completed the common school course and then spent four
years at the University of Notre Dame. After
leaving school, he was interested with his father, for
some seven years, in the broom corn industry, and later
engaged in farming and milling. He became a member
of the firm of J. S. Smith & Brothers and later
was interested in the firm's successor - the Smith
Mill Company. When the Ohio Cereal Company was
organized in 1900 and took over the interests of the
Smith Mill Company and Crites Brothers &
Company, he became treasurer of the new organization.
Noted above are the large industries in which he is
interested, these being very important ones in Pickaway
County. He is a business man of broadened view and
his co-operation is sought in many of the commercial
enterprises of this locality.
In 1902 Mr. Smith was married to Julia
Corcoran, the daughter of Thomas Corcoran,
who during life was extensively interested in coal
mining, being superintendent of the Sunday Creek and
Congo coal companies. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
are members of St. Joseph's Catholic Church at
Circleville.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 756 |
| |
ELMER ELSWORTH SMITH,
one of the representative business men of Ashville, was
born Jan. 30, 1862, in Madison township, Pickaway
County, Ohio, and is a son of Reuben and Eliza A.
(Glick) Smith.
Mr. Smith comes of honest old Pennsylvania
stock, families whose integrity was as solid as the
enduring hills where they were nurtured. At a very
early day both the Smiths and Glicks
settled in Madison township, Pickaway County.
Reuben Smith, father of Elmer E. Smith, was
born in Madison Township and is a son of Jacob and
Mary (Hall) Smith and a grandson of John Smith.
He still survives in his 85th year, and spends his time
between Ashville and the homes of his children
throughout Madison township. His wife passed away
in January, 1897, at the age of 69 years. Their
children were: Mary C., deceased, who was the
wife of William Plum; Mima I., wife of
E. M. Teegardin, of Coffey County Kansas; Jacob S.,
of Ashville; Sarah D., wife of J. J. Rohr,
of Springfield, Ohio; Martin Luther, of
Lancaster, Ohio; Solomon Orlando, of Madison
township; Emma K., wife of W. D. Nothstine,
of Madison township; Seymour M., of Duvall, this
county; Addie F., widow of S. S. Smith,
of Canal Winchester, Ohio; Elmer Elsworth, of
this sketch; and Birdie V., wife of Lester E.
Hickle, of Pittsburg. The father of this
family followed farming all his active live. Prior
to the death of his wife, they celebrated their "Golden
Wedding." In politics he has always been a
supporter of the Democratic party. He belongs to
the Lutheran Church.
Elmer Elsworth Smith was
educated in the local schools, the Normal School at
Lithopolis, and was graduated at the Pleasantville
Academy, in 1890. He then entered the educational
field and for 13 years was a teacher in Pickaway County,
and for two years in Fairfield County, during which time
he taught one year in the Lithopolis High school.
In 1893 he was called to Glen Mills, Pennsylvania, to
accept an official position in the Philadelphia House of
Refuge, where he remained for almost 12 years, during
eight of which he was record clerk and for the last four
years, acting assistant superintendent.
In November, 1904, Mr. Smith left Glen Mills and
came to Ashville, where in partnership with George M.
Hickle of Lancaster, he opened up a large department
store. It has been enlarged into one of the
leading stores of its kind in Pickaway County, carrying
a very large and complete stock, which is handled with
the good judgment and the unfailing courtesy which has
made the enterprise successful.
On Jan. 30, 1888, Mr. Smith was married to
Mary S. Freibely, who is a daughter of Lewis and
Maggie A. (Courtright) Freibely, of Fairfield
County, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have one
son, Jebb Horton, who was born June 8, 1895.
Mr. Smith belongs to the Lutheran Church, while
Mr. Smith belongs to the Lutheran Church, while
Mrs. Smith belongs to the Lutheran Church, while
Mrs. Smith is a Presbyterian.
Fraternally Mr. Smith is an Odd Fellow,
belonging to Pickaway Lodge, No. 747. Politically
he is in perfect accord with the Democratic party, has
always been more or less interested in public matters
since attaining his majority and has been sent as a
delegate to important conventions. Both as
business man and as citizen he stands very high in
public esteem throughout Pickaway County.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 521 |
| |
EZRA SMITH,
who for a number of years has been one of Muhlenberg
township's most energetic and progressive men, was born
near Mount Sterlng, Madison County, Ohio, June 8, 1857,
and is a son of Thornton and Rebecca (Tripp) Smith.
Thornton Smith, was a native of Virginia and his
wife was born in Logan County, Ohio. He died in
Madison County on Feb. 20, 1886, and his wife is now
living in Wrightsville, Ohio, at the advanced age of 86
years. They had seven children: Henry, who
lives in Madison County; Arabella, who married
David Thorn, of Muhlenberg township; Ezra,
subject of this sketch; David, who lives in
Wrightsville; Alice, wife of Lewis Brown,
residing in Madison County; Thornton, who lives
in Harrisburg, Ohio; and Martha (Griffith), who
is deceased.
Ezra Smith spent his boyhood days on his
father’s farm in Madison County, moved with the family
in 1870 to Pickaway County, where they remained for five
years, and returned to Madison County with them in 1875.
He was married in 1880 to Augusta Nickell,
who was born in Monroe township, Pickaway County, Ohio,
and is a daughter of Andrew and Isabelle (Ramey)
Nickell, who were born and married in Vinton
County, Ohio. Mr. Nickell enlisted
from Circleville in the 114th Regiment, Ohio Vol. Inf.,
in 1862 and died while in the service. His widow
subsequently married Isaac Brown and
resides near Darbyville. Mr. Smith
has one son, Pearl Emerson, who was born
Mar. 5, 1897, on the farm where the family now reside.
After his marriage, Mr. Smith rented a
farm near Mount Sterling and worked by the day for about
two years. He then rented 30 acres of timberland,
and during the four years he had possession of the
property he cleared and put it under cultivation, each
year raising a good crop of corn on the portion cleared.
He then leased a 73-acre tract in the vicinity where he
lived for 11 years. In 1897 he purchased a farm of
87½ acres in
Muhlenberg township on the Florence Chapel turnpike
about eight miles from Circleville. At that time
the place presented a rather wild appearance, being
mostly stumps and timberland. Mr. Smith
has cleared all this and has it in a high state of
cultivation. He has devoted his whole time to the
development of the farm, has erected a fine home and
also a barn and other necessary outbuildings and has put
down over 1,100 rods of drain tile. He has now one
of the best improved farms in the township. Mr.
Smith is a Republican and served as school
trustee for three years.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 706 |
| |
HENRY J. SMITH,
a well-known citizen of Salt Creek township, and a
veteran of the Civil War, resides on his finely
cultivated, compact little farm of 26 acres, situated
not far from Stringtown. Mr. Smith was born
in Hocking County, Ohio, Oct. 15, 1845, and is a son of
Henry H. and Jeriah (Hosler) Smith.
The Smith family is
one of the oldest in Hocking County. The parents
of Mr. Smith were both born there and they
resided for many years in Salt Creek township, in that
county, where our subject was reared to manhood.
He was educated in the township schools and followed
farming until he left home to become a soldier in the
Union Army during the Civil War.
In July, 1864, Mr. Smith enlisted as a private
soldier in Company G, 23rd Reg., Ohio Vol. Inf., of
which the late beloved President McKinley was
captain. This company and regiment became a part
of the Army of the Potomac and took part in the
Shenandoah Valley campaign, with Gen. Phil. H.
Sheridan in command, and bore a gallant part at
Cedar Creek, Fisher's Hill and other points.
Mr. Smith was a model soldier, did his duty
cheerfully and bravely and was honorably discharged in
July, 1865, at Cleveland, Ohio.
In September, 1871, Mr. Smith was married to
Matilda Reid, who was born in Hocking County, Ohio,
Nov. 25, 1848, and is a daughter of James and Matilda
(Cave) Reid Her grandfather, George Reid,
was an early settler in Pickaway County, but died in
Hocking County, where her father, a native of Pickaway
County, passed much of his life. Her mother was a
native of Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have
had four children, the two survivors being Jennie M.
and Vigil M. Mrs. Smith and
daughter are members of the Evangelical Association.
In politics Mr. Smith
has always been a stanch Republican. He was an
earnest supporter of President McKinley, whom he
had learned to thoroughly admire and esteem in the army.
Formerly Mr. Smith belonged to the Grand
Army post at Adelphi.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 556 |
| |
JAMES I. SMITH,
secretary and treasurer of the Ohio Cereal Company,
vice-president of the Esmeralda Canning Company, and a
director in the Third National Bank, is one of the
prominent men and leading capitalists of Circleville.
He was born in this city in 1867 and is a son of
Edward Smith. With the exception of four years
spent at the University of Notre Dame, he has resided
continuously in Circleville.
In 1889 Mr. Smith became a member of the firm of
J. S. Smith & Brothers, millers and dealers in
grain, flour and feed. This firm was succeeded by
the Smith Mill Company, which was organized in
1893, and in which our subject held an interest.
In 1900 the Ohio Cereal Company was incorporated with a
capital stock of $260,000, with Joseph S.
Smith as president; Edward E. Smith, vice
president, and James 1. Smith as secretary and
treasurer. This company was incorporated under the
laws of the State of Maine and was authorized to do
business in the State of Ohio. This company took
over the interests of the Smith Mill Company and
Crites Brothers & Company. They manufacture
flour, corn meal and all kinds of feed.
Mr. Smith and his two brothers form the
Ideal Stock Food Company, which manufactures the “Ideal”
stock and poultry condition powders and various
veterinary remedies.
Mr. Smith is also vice-president of the
Esmeralda Canning Company, a very successful business
enterprise, an incorporated concern, with R. G. McCoy
as president; James I. Smith as vice-president;
Edward E. Smith as treasurer and M. B. Trout
as secretary. He is one of the directors of the
Colonial Carriage Company and a director in the Third
National Bank of Circleville. He owns a fine farm
of 500 acres in Pickaway County.
In 1893 Mr. Smith was married to Ellen B.
Renick, who is a daughter of Felix Renick,
one of the old settlers of Pickaway County. They
have three children, viz.: Regina, James 1.,
Jr., and Felix E. The family belong to
St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 862 |
| |
JOSEPH
SMITH, a successful farmer of Scioto township,
was born in Goodhope township, Hocking County, Ohio,
July 24, 1853. His father was a farmer, he was
trained to agricultural pursuits, and his entire life
has been devoted to the avocation whose results from the
basis of the wealth of the United States. Mr.
Smith attended the district schools of his
neighborhood and assisted on the family homestead until
he was 20 years of age, after which he worked out as a
farm hand until 1883. In that year he began
farming for himself near Pleasantville, Fairfield
County, this State, continuing in that locality for the
succeeding 10 years.
In 1893 Mr. Smith removed to the Ford farm,
in Scioto township, about a mile and a quarter from his
present location, and remained there for five years,
since which time he has been operating the well-known
H. H. Seeds farm of 155 acres. As a
portion of the land is given up to crops of corn, wheat
and oats and a portion to the raising of cattle, he is
engaged in what may be called mixed farming.
Mr. Smith's wife was before marriage
Elizabeth Asbell, and by her he has become the
father of the following children: Arthur E.
and William, living at home; Cora, wife of
Prentiss Seeds, residing at Orient; Alma,
wife of Curtiss Ryerson, of Columbus; Josie
Lee, wife of Oscar Bethards, a resident of
Orient; and Sadie and Grace, who live at
home with their parents.
Mr. Smith is active and influential in the politics
of the county, and a stanch supporter of Democracy.
He has served as township trustee for several terms -
once by appointment and twice by election - and
has been a member of the School Board for a period of
six years. He has once honored by election as a
delegate to a county convention, but declined to serve
on the ground that he had not been a resident of the
county for a sufficient length of time to be entitled to
such representation.
The father of Mr. Smith, who was a native of
Virginia, came to this State when a young man, and died
about 35 years ago, at the age of 73 years. His
mother was born in Guernsey County, this State, and died
in 1893, at the more advanced age of 82.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 517 |
Joseph P. Smith |
JOSEPH P.
SMITH, who has been identified
with Circleville and its interests since he was nine
years of age, was born at Toronto, Canada, in 1831, and
came to Ohio with his parents.
When he reached man's estate, in connection with his
brother, Edward Smith, he engaged in the growing
of broom corn and together they became the most
extensive growers in the United States. At one
time they had 1,100 acres in broom corn and this brought
a large amount of capital to this locality. They
invested largely in land and continued to cultivate this
useful plant for about 40 years; indeed, Mr. Smith
has been retired from this branch of agriculture not
more than eight years. Since then he has not been
active in any line.
Formerly Mr. Smith was prominent in many
of the successful business enterprises of Circleville.
He was one of the founders of the Third National Bank
and was a director of the same for over 20 years,
finally withdrawing from the board on account of failing
health.
In his active life he was interested in politics to
some degree and served as a member of the City Council
and also was a trustee of Circleville township.
For nine years he served as a trustee of the Insane
Asylum and on many occasions served on important
committees and various civic boards. He has always
been considered one of the representative men of
Circleville and in his retirement from active life took
with him the esteem and respect of his fellow-citizens.
In December, 1856, Mr. Smith was married
to Susan P. Bish, who died in 1903, the mother of
10 children. The four survivors of the family are:
Charles A., who is in the life insurance business
at Circleville; William S., who is with a
telephone company, with head quarters at Columbus;
Joseph X., who is with the street railway company in
Columbus; and Cecelia, who resides with her
father.
Mr. Smith is a member of St. Joseph's Catholic
Church. His family was the first of this faith to
settle at Circleville. His portrait accompanies
this sketch.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 419 |
| |
JOSEPH S. SMITH,
president of the Ohio Cereal Company, of Circleville, a
stockholder in the Third National Bank and one of the
leading stockmen in this section of the State, was born
at Circleville, in 1861, and is a son of Edward
Smith, who was one of the early settlers and
extensive farmers of Pickaway County, coming here at an
early day from Canada with his parents.
Mr. Smith was educated at Circleville and
at the University of Notre Dame, where he remained four
years. Upon his return home, he assisted his
father until he became a farmer and stock-raiser on his
own account, residing meanwhile at home. He then
became a member of the firm of J. S. Smith & Brothers,
in the manufacture of corn meal. In 1893-94 the
company built a mill for the manufacture of flour and
meal and handled all kinds of grain and feed. This
enterprise was carried on under the business style of
the Smith Mill Company until it was consolidated
with the milling concern known as the Crites Brothers
Company, the new company being incorporated under the
name of the Ohio Cereal Company. Joseph S.
Smith became the president of this new company,
which is one of the prospering concerns of Circleville.
With his two brothers, Mr. Smith forms
the Ideal Stock Food Company, which manufactures the
“Ideal” stock and poultry condition powders from a
formula invented by Mr. Smith. It is, as
its name indicates, an ideal remedy, originated by Mr.
Smith through his long years of practical
experience in the raising of‘ fine blooded horses.
He is connected with the Third National Bank of
Circleville and he owns one of the finest and best -
stocked farms in Pickaway County. It contains 600
acres and is largely devoted to the breeding of fine
trotting horses and thoroughbred Short horn cattle.
He bred “Sunnyside,” an animal which has a record of
2:15. His fine stallion “Wiltwood,” has a record
of 2:29½; he is a son of “Wilton,” whose record is 2:19¼. A disastrous fire burned two of his finest barns and in
the conflagration 18 of his finest horses perished. His
stock is known for its excellence all over the State and
many of his animals have distinguished themselves on the
track.
In 1890 Mr. Smith was married to Mary M.
Corcoran, who is a daughter of Thomas Corcoran, who was
superintendent of the Sunday Creek and the Congo coal
companies. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have the following
children: Mary (a student at St. Mary’s, Shepard, Ohio),
Edward L., Sarah E., Margaret I.,
Thomas Paul, Frances Louise and
Rose Victoria. The family belong to St.
Joseph’s Catholic Church.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 654 |
| |
SAMUEL RICHARD SMITH,
a life-long resident of Pickaway County, owns a
beautiful farm of 255 acres which is located partly in
Darby and partly in Monroe townships. He was born
in Darby township, Pickaway County, Ohio, Oct. 25, 1839,
and is a son of Sampson B. and Margaret (Hale) Smith.
The parents of Mr. Smith
were born in Maryland but they were married in Pickaway
County, Ohio, and reared a family of 10 children, the
names of whom were: Rebecca, Martha, Mary
and Edith, all deceased; Elizabeth, wife
of Martin Bailey, of Derby; John, Isaac,
William and George, deceased; and Samuel
Richard, who is the only surviving son.
Mr. Smith was reared to farm pursuits and has
given his attention to the same all his life. His
valuable farm is situated on the Circleville, Darbyville
and London turnpike, some two miles southeast of Darby.
On July 30, 1863, Mr. Smith was united in
marriage with Martha A. Dick, who was born Sept.
26, 1845, in Darby township, Pickaway County, Ohio, and
is a daughter of Johnson and Susan (Green) Dick,
who reared seven children. These were:
Mary and Georgiana, both now deceased; Nicholas
W., a practicing attorney at Columbus; Samuel M.,
a minister of Methodist Episcopal Church, at Worcester,
Massachusetts; William L., a practicing physician
at Columbus; Jennie, who married Jesse Yoakum;
and Martha A. (Mrs. Smith).
Mr. and Mrs. Smith have two children, Charles
J. and M. Jennie. The former, after
completing the common school course, studied medicine,
entered Starling Medical College, at Columbus, where he
was subsequently graduated and then entered Bellevue
Hospital Medical College, at New York and, still later,
Jefferson Medical College, at Philadelphia. Thus
thoroughly equipped in his profession, he entered upon
its practice at London, Oio, shortly afterward removing
to Derby. One year later he established his home
at Walla Walla, Washington, removing later to his
present home, at Pendleton, Oregon, where he is in the
enjoyment of a good practice. He married
Lillian Guilliford, of Pendleton, Oregon, and they
have one daughter - Gwendoline. The only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith married Albert
R. White, of Franklin County, Ohio, and they have
two children - Roy S. and Charles E.
Mr. and Mrs. White reside in Darby township,
Pickaway County.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 582 |
| |
SOLOMON ORLANDO SMITH,
a popular citizen of Madison township, a member of the
School Board and a substantial agriculturist, resides on
his well-improved farm of 63½
acres located in a desirable part of the township.
He was born in this township, Apr. 20, 1856, and is a
son of Reuben and Eliza (Glick) Smith, grandson
of Jacob Smith and great-grandson of John
Smith, who established the family the family in
Pickaway County, coming here from Northumberland County,
Pennsylvania.
Jacob Smith was born in Pennsylvania and as a
boy of 12 years accompanied his parents in 1808 to
Madison township, Pickaway County. He helped clear
the family homestead, engaged in farming and weaving and
died in 1870. His wife was Mary Hall.
Reuben Smith was born in Pickaway County, Ohio, and
was here reared and educated. He married Eliza
A. Glick, a member of a prominent township family,
who died in January, 1897, aged 69 years. Of their
children, all survive save one, the record being as
follows: Mary C., deceased, who was the
wife of William Plum; Mima I., wife of
E. M. Teegardin, of Coffey County, Kansas; Jacob
S., of Ashville; Sarah D., wife of W. H.
Rohr, of Columbus; Minerva L., wife of J.
J. Rohr of Springfield, Ohio; Martin Luther
of Lancaster, Ohio; Solomon Orlando; Emma K.,
wife of W. D. Nothstine, of Madison township;
Seymour M., of Duvall, this county; Addie
F., widow of S. S. Smith, of Canal
Winchester, Ohio; Elmer Elsworth, of Ashville;
and Birdie V., wife of Lester E. Hickle,
of Pittsburg.
Solomon O. Smith was reared in Madison
township and was educated in the district schools.
He has devoted his life to agricultural pursuits as a
business, has performed his duties as a citizen and has
reared a large family in comfort, having one of the
happiest domestic circles to he found in the township.
He was married Mar. 30, 1882, to Catherine Crist,
who was born in Franklin County, Ohio, and is a daughter
of Samuel Crist, who now resides in Madison
township, Pickaway County. To Mr. Smith and
wife have been born nine children, namely: Bessie C.,
wife of Charles H. Cromley, of Fairfield County,
Ohio; and Edwin C., Clifton O., Ethel
C., Ora E., Gladys K., Hugh M.,
Ralph L. and Dorothy M., all of whom live
at home.
Mr. Smith gives a great deal of attention to the
advancement of the interests of the public schools.
He is now serving most efficiently as a member of the
township School Board. Politically he is a
Democrat. He has won the reputation among his
fellow-citizens of being an honest, fair, upright man
and he enjoys their esteem and respect.
Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 445 |
| |
DILDINE SNYDER Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 843 |
| |
IRVIN F. SNYDER Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 684 |
| |
EDWIN E. SPENCE Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 694 |
| |
JOSEPH G. STEELE Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 708 |
| |
CHARLES D. STEELY Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 476 |
| |
LEMUEL L. STEELY Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 604 |
| |
JACKSON STEIN Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 487 |
| |
JOHN B. STEIN Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 596 |
| |
JOHN C. STEVENSON Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 796 |
| |
CHARLES STEWARD, 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 420 |
| |
WILLIAM M. STIMMEL Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 565 |
| |
MICHAEL STOER Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 727 |
| |
GEORGE W. STOKER Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 703 |
| |
J. LESLIE STONE Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 794 |
| |
IRA S. STONEROCK Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 530 |
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ROBERT H. STONEROCK Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 690 |
| |
JACOB A. STOUT, 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 310 |
| |
WILLIAM F. STOUT Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 745 |
| |
JOHN LEWIS STRIBLING Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 453 |
| |
ADDISON LYMAN STUMP, 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 783 |
| |
JOHN STUMP Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 691 |
| |
J. GRANT SWEARINGEN Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 389 |
| |
JAMES STRODE SWEARINGEN Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 593 |
| |
J. H. SWEETMAN Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 707 |
| |
M. A. SWEETMAN Source: History of Pickaway County, Ohio and
Representative Citizens, Edited and Compiled by Hon.
Aaron R. Van Cleaf. Circleville, Ohio - Publ. 1906 -
Page 265 |
NOTES:
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