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BIOGRAPHIES
Source:
History of Lower Scioto Valley, Ohio
Chicago:
Inter-State Publishing Co.
1884
Waverly - Pee Pee Twps. -
JOHN L. CALDWELL, M. D., was born in
Ross County, Ohio, Oct. 10, 1843, the son of John M. and
Mary A. (Smith) Caldwell, and a Scotch-Irish descent.
When he was six years old his father removed to the Western
States, but finally returned to Ohio, and for four or five
years lived in Hardin County, when he removed to Chillicothe
where he still lives. When John L. was still a
boy he commenced teaching school and thus maintained
himself, at the same time continuing his studies. He
commenced reading medicine when eighteen with Dr. Robb,
of Blanchester, Ohio, and afterward was with Dr. Farabee,
of Londonderry. He attended the lectures of 1865, at
the Cincinnati College Medicine and Surgery, and began his
practice in Beavertown, Pike County, in June, 1865,
remaining there till September, 1875. He graduated
from the medical college in February, 1874. In 1875 he
came to Waverly, where he now has extensive practice.
He is a member of Jackson County Medical Society, Ross
County Medical Society and the Cincinnati Society of
Medicine and Science. He was married in the fall of
1862, to Catherine Hoffman of Chillicothe, a daughter
of Peter Hoffman. They have had two children, a
son and daughter, the latter dying in infancy.
Politically Dr. Caldwell has always been a Democrat.
During his residence in Beaver Township he was Justice of
the Peace seven years, and was Treasurer of the township two
years, resigning on his election to the Constitutional
Convention that convened at Columbus in May, 1873.
Since 1878 he has been United States examining surgeon of
Pike County. He was a volunteer in the State militia
during Morgan's raid through Ohio.
Source: History of Lower Scioto
Valley, Ohio - Publ. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. -
1884 - Page 754 |
Perry Twp. -
CHRISTIAN CAMERON, farmer,
stock-raiser and dealer in stock, was born in Pike County,
Mar. 13, 1818, and is the eldest son of Alexander and
Susannah (Beaver) Cameron. He was reared a farmer,
and experienced all the hardships of pioneer life. He
has made a specialty of fine sheep, and was the first to
introduce thoroughbred sheep in this part of the country.
He was married Mar. 4, 1840, to Esther, daughter of
John and Mary M. (Ferneau) Core, who were natives of
Maryland and Virginia respectively, and settled near
Cynthiana, Ohio, about 1812. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron
have had eight children born to them, of whom seven survive.
He has served two terms as Township Assessor, and he and
wife belong to the United Brethren church, of which he has
served as Steward and Trustee a number of years. HE is
at present Trustee of the parsonage. His father was
born in Scotland, and when thirteen years old, in 1800, came
to America with his parents, Daniel and Catherine Cameron.
In 1804 he came to Ross County, Ohio, where his mother died,
and in 1808 they removed to Pike County, where his father
died at the age of sixty-five years, and his wife when
forty-three years of age.
Source: History of Lower Scioto Valley, Ohio - Publ.
Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. - 1884 - Page 859 |
Perry Twp. -
JOHN CAMERON, farmer, stock-raiser and
dealer in stock, was born Sept. 16, 1821, in Pike County.
On arriving at manhood he engaged in farming and has since
followed agricultural pursuits, and has one of the most
desirable farms in the township. He was married Dec.
20, 1850, to Sarah, daughter of John and Christina
Ferneau, who were the first settlers of Perry Township.
Ten children have been born to them, of whom seven are
living, six sons and one daughter. Mr. Cameron
and wife are members of the United Brethren church, of which
he is Trustee of Perry Township, off and on, for thirty
years. His parents, Alexander and Susannah (Beaver)
Cameron, were natives of Scotland and Adams County,
Ohio, respectively. They reared five children, of whom
three are living - Christian, John and Alexander.
Mr. Cameron followed farming through life, and died in
Pike County, aged sixty-five years. His wife died
several years previous.
Source: History of Lower Scioto Valley, Ohio - Publ.
Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. - 1884 - Page 859 |
Seal Twp. -
R. J. CANDY, farmer, section 16, Seal
Township, was born July 4 1829, in Virginia, where he was
reared on his father's farm. His parents, David and
Mary Candy, were of Dutch and Irish descent, and came to
Ohio with our subject, where they spent the remainder of
their days. His father was a soldier in the war of
1812,and died Sept. 23, 1881, aged eighty-seven years.
R. J. attended the common schools during the winter
till he reached the age of eighteen years. He has
always followed farming. He was married in 1866
Margaret A., daughter of William and Sarah Odell.
They have had one child - John W., who died in
infancy. Mr. Candy has been a member of Piketon
Lodge, No. 323, I. O. O. F., since 1858.
Source: History of Lower Scioto Valley, Ohio - Publ.
Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. - 1884 - Page 784 |
Seal Twp. -
CHARLES CISSNA was born in 1815 and
was brought to Piketon when an infant, by his parents,
Captain Charles and Dorcas Cisna, who were early
pioneers of Southern Ohio. His father served in the
war of 1812 under General Harrison during the whole
campaign till he received a gun-shot wound, from the effects
of which he died in 1827. The subject of this sketch
when a young man learned the harness-maker's trade under his
brother John, and afterward kept a shop in Piketon
thirty-two yeas. During the latter part of that time
and since, he has been very extensively engaged in
farming, and is now the owner of 400 acres of fine land.
March 30, 1847, he was married to Elizabeth,
daughter of John and Mary Ann Adams. They have
had five children, of whom four are living - Walter A.,
(a wholesale clothier, of Portsmouth), Mary A.,
Florence (wife of George Levisy), and Scioto
Valley. North American and Havana are deceased.
Source: History of Lower Scioto Valley, Ohio - Publ.
Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. - 1884 - Page 785 |
Waverly - Pee Pee Twps. -
MARTIN V. B. CLIFFORD, was born Dec.
20, 1840, in Jackson Township, Pike County. His father was
born in New Jersey in 1787, and in 1825 came to Ohio, where
he followed farming. In 1826 he married Lydia Clark,
a native of Jackson County, born in 1810. They had
seven children, of whom six grew to maturity - Samuel M.;
Porter, deceased; Mary, wife of Reason Davis,
of Wayne Co., Ill.; Sarah, wife of William Clark,
of Pike County; Ellen, wife of Bail Houghs, of
Chillicothe, and Martin V. B. Mr. Clifford died
in 1847, and his wife was again married to Enoch Brewer,
who lost his life in the army. Mrs. Clifford
died in 1870. Our subject, at the age of fourteen,
began to work for himself and support his widowed mother.
March 28, 1864, he enlisted in Company B. Seventy-third Ohio
Infantry, commanded at that time by Captain Hinson. He
was mustered into service at Chillicothe, and served sixteen
months, when the regiment was mustered out July 20, 1865.
He was in the battles of Lost Mountain, Peach Tree Creek,
Averysboro and others. During the Atlanta campaign his
regiment was under constant fire for three months.
Aug. 2, 1865, he was married to Ross Ann Blake, a
native of Pike County and daughter of Allen J. Blake.
They have had four daughters - Mary Emma, Rachel Jane,
Lutitia McNeil, and Ella, who died when four
months old. Politically Mr. Clifford has always
voted the Republican ticket. Aug. 7, 1865, he went to
Illinois, remaining in Wayne and Clay counties six months,
and came back to Waverly in March, 1866. Since then he
has worked for James Emmitt, on his farms and in the
distillery, with the exception of one summer, and has filled
many different positions in the distillery.
Source: History of Lower Scioto
Valley, Ohio - Publ. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. -
1884 - Page 754 |
Waverly - Pee Pee Twps. -
CALVIN T. COOK was born in Harlam
Township, Delaware Co., Ohio, Feb. 23, 1831. His
father, B. S. Cook was born in Connecticut in 1794,
and when thirteen years old his father, Benajah Cook,
went to Delaware County, Ohio, and settled in Harlam
Township, where he bought 1,800 acres of land. B.
S. Cook was married to Sarah E. Latty, who bore
him four children - Eliza, James, Sarah C., and
Martha M., all deceased except James.
Mrs. Cook died in 1828, and two years later Mr. Cook
was again married to Eliza (Downing) Clark, of
Licking County, Ohio. They reared a family of ten
children - Calvin T. (our subject), Selina,
Stanton L., Eli D., Albert M., Mary, Hannah, Delilah and
Desire (twins), and Eila, the last four and
Stanton L. being deceased. Mr. Cook died in
1863, and his widow still resides on the home farm in
Delaware County. Calvin T. lived at his home in
Delaware till twenty years of age and worked on the farm.
He then taught school in Logan and Auglaize County. In
1851 he took up eighty acres of State land which he
improved. He was married Apr. 20, 1853, to Martha
M. Blakely, born in Shelby County and reared in Auglaize
County. Her father, Samuel Blakely, served as
Justice of the Peace of that county a long time. They
reared a family of eleven children - Stanton
(teaching school in Auglaize County), Alice T. (now
Mrs. William Sullivan), George, Frank L.
(deceased), John P. (teaching in Auglaize County),
Robert H., Mary E., Ada, Calvin, Edward and Wilson.
In 1861 Mr. Cook commenced reading law under
Colonel George W. Andrews, of Wapakoneta. In 1865
he was elected Justice of the Peace and served till 1868,
when he was admitted to the bar in the Supreme Court at
Columbus. He located at Wapakoneta and had quite a
practice at that place, where he continued till June 2,
1881. He subsequently bought a farm in Pee Pee
Township, Pike County, and opened an office at Waverly in
October, 1881, since when he has been engaged in managing
his farm and in the practice of his profession.
Source: History of Lower Scioto Valley,
Ohio - Publ. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. - 1884 -
Page 754 |
Perry Twp. -
JOHN JEFFERSON CORE, farmer,
stock-raiser and dealer in stock, was born Jan. 11, 1812, in
Pike County. He was reared a farmer, and has always
followed that avocation with success. He was married
Feb. 22, 1838, to Jane, daughter of Tandy and
Elizabeth Hughs, of Highland County, Ohio. Seven
children have been born to them, of whom one son and two
daughters survive. Mr. and Mrs. Core have been
members of the United Brethren church forty years. His
father, John Core, was born June 26, 1788, in
Maryland, and in 1799 came with his parents to Ross County,
Ohio. In 1811 he came to Pike County, and was one of
the first settlers in Perry Township. He was married
in Ross County to a daughter of John Ferneau.
She was born in Virginia, Oct. 7, 1790, and died in Perry
Township, Feb. 25, 1879. She was a faithful member of
the United Brethren church for forty years. Mr.
Core died Sept. 20, 1869. They were the parents of
thirteen children, of whom seven survive. They had
forty-six grandchildren and 108 great-grandchildren.
Source: History of Lower Scioto Valley, Ohio - Publ.
Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. - 1884 - Page 859 |
Jackson Twp. -
JOHN W. CORWINE was born near
Sharonville, Pike Co., Ohio, Mar. 13, 1822, the seventh
child of Samuel and Mary (Wilson) Corwine. He
was reared on the old homestead farm and has always followed
that avocation. He was married in 1849 to Margaret,
daughter of James and Rachel Rush. To them
have been born five children - James D., born Nov.
22, 1849, is a farmer. He was married when
twenty6-seven years of age to Eliza J. Foster, a
daughter of one of the first settlers of Pike County.
They have two daughters - Mabel and Mary L.
Mary W. Corwine was married in 1870 to William B.
Lee, an extensive miller and farmer of Waverly, and has
had two children - John C. and Guy, the latter
deceased. Keziah Corwine, a lady of fine
culture, is still unmarried. Rachel M. Corwine,
married James R. Foster, Nov. 16, 1882, and resides
on a portion of the old Davis homestead.
Sarah A. died in infancy. Mr. Corwine is
one of the most prosperous and substantial citizens of Pike
County. Politically he is a Republican. Mrs.
Corwine is a member of the Methodist church.
Mr. Corwine's father was born in New Jersey. July
31, 1786, the second son of Richard and Sarah (Snyder)
Corwine. When he was eighteen months old his
parents removed to Kentucky. When he was twenty-two
years of age he came to Jackson Township and was married
that same year (1808). His family consisted of three
sons and seven daughters - Abby, was born in 1809 was
married in 1828 to George Saxon and now resides in
Sharonville; Mary Ann died, aged twenty-two years;
Lydia was married when nineteen years of age to John
Hitch. Both are deceased. Their daughter is
the wife of Dr. J. B. Ray, of Sharonville.
Sarah married John Sharp, and at her death left
three children - Corwine, Taylor and Mary.
George was born in 1817. He married Lydia
McCallister and to them were born ten children. He
now resides in Missouri. While a resident of Pike
County he served as Treasurer one term and as Clerk twelve
years. He was also a State Senator, and was widely
known and esteemed. He was like his father, a
Democrat. Elizabeth was born in 1819 and
married George Saxon; both are deceased.
John W., the subject of our sketch. Jerusha
was born in1824 and married William Marshall, who
died in October, 1832, leaving two sons. A daughter of
deceased. Richard died in infancy.
Clarissa was married when twenty years of age to
Mason Jones, and has had a family of ten children, six
sons and two daughters now living in Sharonville.
Mr. Corwine was County Commissioner nine years. In
politics he was a Democrat. He died July 7, 1865, and
his wife, Oct. 7, 1870. Mrs. Samuel Corwine's
father, Samuel Wilson, came to Ohio from Kentucky in
1796, and erected the first flourmill in Pike County, on the
present site of Sharonville. He had a family of ten
children - Thomas, John, Andrew, George, William,
Elizabeth, Ellen, Mary, Sarah, and Nancy.
Thomas was one of the pioneer ministers of the county
and died in 1842, aged seventy-two years. John
was an earnest Christian and a prominent farmer. He
died in Illinois aged eighty-six years, leaving three
children. Mrs. J. W. Corwine's father died when
she was an infant, and her mother then made her home with
Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, but subsequently married
Jacob Mace. Mrs. Corwine, however, remained with
her foster-parents till womanhood and was made their most
favored heir. An aunt, the widow of James Hays,
and an uncle, William McGuire, are now residents of
Waverly. George Corwine, uncle of John W.,
was born in New Jersey, in 1780, and removed with his
father's family to Kentucky in 1788 and to Ohio in 1798,
where he married Elizabeth Wilson. He was one
of the first Associate Judges of the Common Pleas Court of
Pike County, Holding the office several terms, surviving his
wife two years. Amos Corwine, another uncle, was born in
Mason County, Ky., in 1791 and came to Ohio in 1828.
He was a public speaker of considerable note, taking an
active part in all public affairs. He was a County
Commissioner and a member of the State Legislature.
Had he been an aspirant for office he might have held any
office in the gift of the people. He died in 1857.
Source: History of Lower Scioto Valley, Ohio - Publ.
Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. - 1884 - Page 797 |
Marion Twp. -
CHARLES CRABTREE
was born in Jackson Co., Ohio, Jul. 4, 1839, a son of
William L. and Catherine (Keller) Crabtree. Aug.
1, 1861, he enlisted in Company A, Thirty-third Ohio
Infantry, and experienced some of the most terrible
hardships and participated in some of the hardest-fought
battles of the war. He was at Perryville, Stone River,
Chickamauga, Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge.
At the latter place he was wounded by a shell, but started
up the mountain, when he was shot in the hip and shoulder.
Notwithstanding this he went on to Atlanta with his
regiment. He was discharged in Oct., 1864, having
served forty-four days over his time. He was married
Aug. 28, 1865, to Amanda Hatburn. Five children
were born to them, four still living. Mrs. Crabtree
died in October, 1879. Oct. 20, 1881, he married
Mrs. Mary Ann (Drake) Montgomery. They have one
child. After his return from the war Mr. Crabtree
lived a few months in Mercer County, a year in Jackson
County, and then purchased his farm in Pike County, where he
lived thirteen years. He then went to Graham County,
Kas., and purchased 300 acres of fine land, which he still
owns, but on account of his wife's failing health returned
to Ohio and bought a farm where he now lives. He has a
landed estate of 480 acres. He is a member of the
Protestant Methodist church, and his wife of the Baptist
church. He is a member of Barnes Post No. 280, G. A.
R.
Source: History of Lower Scioto Valley, Ohio - Chicago:
Inter-State Publishing Co. - 1884 - Page 812 |
Marion Twp. -
TILLBURRY
CRABTREE was born in Jackson County, Ohio, in 1842, a
son of Elijah and Susana (Keller) Crabtree.
Aug. 12, 1862, he enlisted in Company K, Ninety-first Ohio
Infantry. He participated in sixteen hard-fought
battles, among them Winchester, Fayetteville and Louisburg.
At Halltown, near Harper's Ferry, Aug. 12, 1864, he was
wounded in the left arm, the ball passing in below the elbow
and passing out above. Prior to this he had received
two slight wounds and was disabled from active duty, and was
appointed flag bearer. He was then detailed in the
hospital, and held the position of ward master eight months.
May 6, 1865, he was discharged and after in farming on the
old homestead till 1879, when he purchased the farm of
forty-two and a half acres where he now resides. Jan.
1, 1865, he was married to Mary A. Claw, of Jackson
County. They have one child - Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree are members of the Free-Will
Baptist Church. He has always been a strict temperance
man, never having drank a glass of liquor.
Source: History of Lower Scioto Valley, Ohio - Chicago:
Inter-State Publishing Co. - 1884 - Page 812 |
Jackson Twp. -
GEORGE W. CROCKER, a son of
Harrison Crocker, was born in Southampton County, Va.,
in 1826, and for nineteen years was a resident of a slave
State, but was never subjected to the treatment imposed on
others of his nationality. In 1846 he came to Pike
County, Ohio, where slavery was unknown, and in 1860 he
purchased his present farm of 225 acres, in Jackson
Township. Politically he is a Republican, and a strong
supporter of the principles of his party. He is a
member of the United Brethren church. He was married,
in 1853, to Susan Artis, who died in 1880, leaving
one daughter - Josephine, now the wife of Louis
Jones. In 1882 he married Mary Lewis.
They have one daughter - Jennie India Elizabeth.
Mrs. Crocker is a member of the Baptist church.
Source: History of Lower Scioto Valley, Ohio - Publ.
Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. - 1884 - Page 798 |
Mifflin Twp. -
JAMES CROSS, eldest son of William
and Amy (John) Cross, was born Oct. 12, 1832, in Pike
County, on the farm where he still resides. He
received his education in the subscription log-cabin schools
and was reared on a farm, and has always followed the
avocation of a farmer. He has served as Township
Trustee three terms, and in 1879 was elected Justice of the
Peace, which office he still holds by re-election. His
grandfather, Alexander Cross, came from Maryland to
Pike County, Ohio, in 1803, and his maternal grandfather,
Thomas John, was of Welsh descent. He was born in
one of the Eastern States, and came to Pike County, Ohio, in
an early day. Our subject's father filled various
township offices during his life, and died at about forty
years of age.
Source: History of Lower Scioto Valley, Ohio - Publ.
Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. - 1884 - Page 852 |
Pebble Twp. -
W. C. CUSSINS, merchant, was born in
Muskingum County, Ohio, Dec. 13, 1856, and is a son of
Joshua and Harriet J. (Carriens) Cussins. They
were married in Richhill Township, Muskingum County, in
August, 155. They had a family of five sons - W.
C., James H., Frank, Edward H., who died in 1872, aged
eleven years, and Charles D. They moved from
Muskingum County to Pike County in January, 1872.
W. C. attended the common schools and lived on a farm
till 1868. He then commenced clerking in a general
store for William Ewing, at High Hill, Muskingum
County, with whom he remained till December, 1871. In
January, 1872, he moved to Pike County, and clerked in the
general store of James Earls, in Buchanan, until
October, 1876, when he became a partner in the business.
In Sept, 1878, he sold his interest in the store and engaged
in the mercantile business for Buchanan, to Annie,
daughter of Washington and Joanna Taylor. They
have two children - Floyd T., born Oct. 10,1879, and
Olive B., born July 9, 1882. Mr. Cussin
is a member of the Mason's fraternity. Washington
Taylor, father of Mrs. Cussins, was born in
Virginia, Mar. 21, 1820, and came to Ohio when but a boy.
He was married Aug. 10, 1848, to Joanna Penisten,
who was born Aug. 6, 1827, in Pike County, a daughter of
Joseph Penisten. They had four children -
Mollie E., born Oct. 29, 1849; Samantha, born
Aug. 7, 1852, and died Apr. 12, 1864; and Edgar, born
Aug. 11, 1866, and died Oct. 7, 1866. Washington
Taylor died June 6, 1879.
Source: History of Lower Scioto Valley, Ohio - Publ.
Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. - 1884 - Page 868 |
Newton Twp. -
SAMUEL N. CUTLER was born near
Wheelersburg, Scioto Co., Ohio, May 9, 1825, a son of
Pliny and Phillinda (Bliss) Cutler. His father was
born near Brattleboro, Vt., Oct. 4, 1779, and was the father
of thirteen children, nine boys and four girls, only two now
living - Harvey, and our subject, who was the
youngest of the boys. Pliny Cutler emigrated to
Ohio soon after the war of 1812 and settled near
Wheelersburg, Scioto County, where he resided for perhaps
twelve years. He then moved to a point on the east
side of the Scioto River, about three miles north of
Portsmouth, where he engaged in farming to some extent and
operated a grist-mill for about five years. He then
purchased a farm situated on the west side of the Scioto
River, fifteen miles north of Portsmouth, where he remained
the rest of his life, and which, after the Ohio Canal had
been completed, became known as Cutler's Station,
from the fact that the canal boat teams were stationed
there. He, at the digging of the canal, was engaged
upon and excavated about three-fourths of a mile of the
same. Samuel, the subject o this sketch, was
about six years old when his father removed to the
aforementioned farm, and it was here that he obtained all
the school education that it has been his lot to obtain, and
as is generally known, the facilities at that time were
quite limited. It is also notable that the benefits of
public preaching were a so limited; public worship was
almost invariably observed at his father's house. He
remained here doing farm work, and Aug. 31, 1848, he was
married to Rusina D. Hadley, by whom he had one child
- Laura J., born Sep. 27, 1849. She died Feb.
7, 1853, and her mother followed the next day. After
the death of his wife and child he made a sale of all his
personal property and removed to Jasper, Pike County, and
there boarded with his sister, Jane Hadley, who then
was keeping the hotel at that place. In a few months
thereafter he purchased the stock of merchandise of Reed
Bros. and engaged in the mercantile business, which he
still follows. Nov. 7, 1853, he was united in
marriage to Ann M. Reed, who died Aug. 7, 1875, and
by whom he had two sons - George R., who is a partner
in his father's mercantile business, and Harry A.,
both living. Dec. 23, 1877, he was united in marriage
to Kittie A., daughter of James and Phoebe Rodgers.
They have two children - Mabel, five years old, and
Helen, one year old. In politics he is a
Republican, having been formerly a Whig. He has filled
various public Positions, being Postmaster for a time, and
later was Internal Revenue Assessor for about three years.
He is a Master Mason and a member of Orient Lodge No. 312,
F. & A. M. He is also a member of the Methodist
Episcopal church, in which he is a Class-Leader, and is
Superintendent of the Sabbath-school. At the time of
the Morgan raid in 1863, he was a member of the County
Military Committee and engaged in his official capacity
under orders from Major-General Burnside in
obstructing the public roads in order to hold in check the
rebel raiders. At this time he suffered a loss by said
raid of about $6,000 in merchandise as also other property.
Source: History of Lower Scioto
Valley, Ohio - Publ. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. -
1884 - Page 833 |
Scioto Twp. -
GEORGE CUTLIP was born Feb. 13, 1822,
in Beaver Township, Pike County, and is a son of Samuel
and Jane Cutlip, the former a native of Virginia, of
German descent, and the latter a native of Ohio, of Irish
descent. They made their home in Pike County until
their death, the mother having died in 1868 and the father
in 1873. Our subject attended the public schools until
he was twenty-two years of age. He was reared on the
farm and has always followed farming pursuits, and now owns
298 acres of fine land which is well adapted to farming and
stock-raising. He was married Mar. 3, 1853, to
Permelia, daughter of David and Sarah Wilson. They
have had fourteen children of whom eleven are living.
He has served as Justice of the Peace for six years and
Township Clerk for twelve years, and has served five years
as Constable.
Source: History of Lower Scioto Valley, Ohio - Publ.
Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. - 1884 - Page 828 |
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NOTES:
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