.
OHIO GENEALOGY EXPRESS
A Part of Genealogy
Express
|
Welcome to
SANDUSKY COUNTY, OHIO
History & Genealogy |
Biographies
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio
with Portraits and Biographies
- Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro.
1882
<
CLICK HERE to RETURN to 1882 BIOGRAPHICAL
INDEX >
< CLICK HERE to RETURN to
LIST OF BIOGRAPHICAL INDEXES >
|
|
DR.
H. F. BAKER, present editor and proprietor of the
Bellevue Local News, practiced in this city from 1865 until
1868. He had previously been located in Fulton county, and
removed from here to Bellevue.
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page 461 |
|
|
MARCUS D. BALDWIN
was born at Fremont, Ohio, on the 25th day of September, 1851.
He received his early education at Toledo, Ohio, finishing a
course at Oberlin, attending the latter institution about four
years. He commenced reading law at Toledo, Ohio, borrowing
the books he read from Messrs. Dunlap and M. K. Waite.
He subsequently was located at Green Spring, Ohio, and while
there read law under the tuition of Hon. T. P. Finefrock,
of Fremont, Ohio. He was admitted to practice at Fremont
by the district court on the 1st day of March, 1874, and began
practice at Green Spring, May 1, 1874. He subsequently
removed to Fremont and opened a law office. He was chosen
city solicitor for the city of Fremont soon after settling in
the city; and satisfactorily discharged the duties of that
office for several years. At this writing (May 1, 1881,)
Mr. Baldwin is still in practice, doing quite a
successful business as an attorney, and dealing in real estate,
but contemplates a removal to Shelby, Ohio. At one period
Mr. Baldwin resided and taught school at Mitchell,
Indiana. On the 31st day of October, 1874, he was married
at Shelby, Ohio, to Sarah S. Rogers, by whom he has two
living children, having lost one.
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
387 |
|
|
BRICE J. BARTLETT,
son of Samuel and Elizabeth Bartlett, was born in the
county of Lincoln, State of Maine, on the 21st day of September,
1808. His father, Samuel, with his family,
emigrated to Ohio in 1824, and settled in Hamilton county, near
Cincinnati, where he resided until November, 1824, when he moved
and settled in Seneca county. Young Bartlett was in
early life apprenticed to the trade of cabinet-making. He
was married in 1829 to Phebe Ellis, and moved to Lower
Sandusky, now Fremont, in the fall of 1833. The next year
upon the breaking out of the cholera he moved his family to
Seneca county, and returned himself and rendered assistance.
Upon moving to Lover Sandusky he for a time followed the
business of painting, and afterwards watch repairing and then
engaged as clerk for Andrew Monhuse, in the grocery
business. He commenced reading law in April, 1858, and in
July, 1840, was admitted to practice. In September 1841,
he formed a partnership with Hon. L. B. Otis, afterwards
judge of common pleas, which partnership was dissolved in May,
1842. In 1843 he formed a partnership with Hon. J. L.
Green, afterwards judge of common pleas, and continued to
October, 1845, when he formed a partnership with Charles
Edylin, which was dissolved in August, 1846. In 1848
he formed a partnership with S. N. Wilcox, and afterward,
in August, 1851, with Hon. T. P. Finfrock, afterwards
judge. In 1853 he formed a partnership with his son, and
his health failing he retired from practice in July, 1854.
His health afterwards improved, and in July, 1855, he resumed
practice in partnership with his son, Joseph R. Bartlett &
Son, and continued in practice until Mar. 23, 1859, at which
time he died from pneumonia, resulting from a cold contracted at
the March term of Sandusky common pleas.
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
396 |
|
|
JOSEPH R. BARTLETT,
one of the most popular attorneys at the Bar of Sandusky county,
was born in the county of Seneca on the 16th day of July, 1830,
and came to Lower Sandusky with his father, Brice J. Bartlett,
in the fall of 1833. Young Bartlett received his
education in the public schools of Lower Sandusky and Fremont.
He studied law with his father and was admitted to practice in
1853. He began practice with his father. Joseph
R. at first rather discouraged his father by a want of
enthusiasm in the practice of his profession, but as time passed
and he awoke to the responsibilities of life which were thrown
upon him by his father's death, he devoted himself intently to
study and practice. He has steadily advanced in practice
and knowledge of the law, until there are few, if any, superior
to him now in the management and trial of causes at the Bar of
the county. Mr. Bartlett has continuously, practice
law since his admission to the Bar, excepting the time spent in
the service of his country in the war for the suppression of the
Southern Rebellion, in which he was distinguished for bravery
and efficiency in connection with the Forty-ninth regiment, and
for a more complete notice of the military services of
Colonel Bartlett the reader is referred to the
history of the Forty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry in
another part of this history. Mr. Bartlett was
married many years ago to Miss Rachel Mitchner, but has
no children living, having lost by death a few years ago a
daughter who was one of the brightest and most promising young
ladies in Fremont.
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
395 |
|
|
REV.
SERAPHINE BAUER was born in France on the 17th day of
October, 1835. His father came from Baden, Germany, but he
lived in France for a period of twenty-three years. His
mother came from Southern France. In the year 1848, after
the death of the mother, which occurred in 1846, the father went
back to Germany with his son (the only child), whose life up to
that time had been quite an agitated. one. Within the
earliest period of his life this son began to show remarkable
talent, and his father was bound to use all his available means
to give his son - a thorough education. He soon became
familiar with the German language and literature. Like
most of the students he took an active part in the revolutionary
period at that time. From youth up he began to show a
great desire to become a priest, and in order to reach this aim
he subjected himself to many a sacrifice. The first
disharmonious conflict, which took place in 1851, between the
Government and the Archbishop of Freiburg, suddenly put an
obstacle in the way of this young man's most ardent wish.
After several attempts, first to study medicine, then to enter
the army, then to be-come a merchant, he finally came back to
the profession of his first desire, and, after first consulting
with Bishop Rappe, of Cleveland, Ohio, he came to
America in the year 1854, having lived six years in Germany.
In Cleveland he finished his studies, and on the 13th
day of June, 1858, he was ordained a priest. Soon after he
took charge of the church in Maumee City, the present South
Toledo, where he found a large field for his priestly work.
Aside from his own church he had offered and given his services
to eight different mission places. At that time a Catholic
priest had to battle with the difficulties of pioneer life,
especially so in the entire district from Toledo to Fort Wayne,
hence in all Northwestern Ohio only two priests were to be
found. In this place Rev. Seraphine Bauer
remained for four years and three months. The old pioneers
of Perrysburg today will tell you of their everlasting love for
the Rev. Seraphine Bauer, remembering the time
when this young priest frequently rode his twenty and thirty
miles to come up to their place in cases of sickness or death
among their own. members. Finally the bishop was
pleased to give this meritorious priest a position less
burdensome, and put him in charge of the St. Joseph's
congregation, of Fremont, on the 21st day of September, 1862,
which position he has since held, now nineteen years.
In order to regain his strength and general health he
went back to the Old World in February, 1872. His longing
to see the Holy Land was gratified. He spent Palm Sunday,
Good Friday, and Easter in Jerusalem, at the grave of our
Savior. On Easter Monday he was favored with a rather
unexpected honor. For centuries past there has existed in
the Catholic church different orders of knights, especially
instituted for benevolent purposes. Among these the most
principal ones are the order of the Knights of the Holy
Sepulchre, and Knight Templar. The first named still
exists in the church, but the Knights Templar was dissolved and
cancelled at the Concilium of Vienna in 1311, by Pope Clement
V. The Knights of the Holy Sepulchre, who, with few
exceptions, are only of nobility and rank, are designated to be
the custodians of the Holy Sepulchre. But since it is
impossible for the members to be constantly in attendance, the
church has created the order of the Franciscaner to represent
the same. On Easter Monday, 1872, as before stated, three
new members of the order were created by the Patriarch Valerga
from Jerusalem, and these three were Rev. Father
Bauer, of Fremont; General Vicar, from the
Island Burboun, and a gentleman from Lima, Peru.
In two years Father Bauer will celebrate
his twenty-fifth anniversary, and one year later he expects to
see the new church completed.
Father Bauer is a man of extraordinary talent. He
is gifted with a wonderful memory, and with a sharp and
penetrating mind. His character and his sociability in
general has made him friends, not only among his own church
members, but also all other denominations.
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
539 |
|
|
CAPTAIN JOHN B.
BEAUGRAND. This early settler at Lower Sandusky was
born at Detroit, Michigan, Jan. 31, 1813. His father was
the John B. Beaugrand mentioned in the history of the
Catholics, found in this work. The subject of this notice
came with his parents to Lower Sandusky about the year 1820, and
attended the common schools of the place. But the young,
strong, and daring man that he was, could not be contented in
the school-room with only books and children. His ardent
and ventursome disposition impelled him to some other pursuit,
and at an early age he was found a sailor on the lakes.
For a number of years he was under the tuition of Captain
Morris Tyler, a celebrated lake captain whose home was in
Lower Sandusky. Under Captain Tyler's
instruction he became a thoroughly trained sailor, and his
personal strength and fearlessness, together with deep
enthusiasm in his profession, marked him for something more than
a common sailor. For a number of years he
acted as Captain Tyler's first mate, and often the
captain entrusted to him the sole management of his vessel, and
never found his confidence misplaced. The result was that
Beaugrand became noted for his energy, pluck, and luck,
as well for his skill in managing a vessel, as for his complete
and accurate knowledge of all the harbors on the Lakes, and
hence he rose rapidly to the position of captain. In his
day he commanded some of the finest steamers plying between
Buffalo and Chicago. So well acquainted was he with the
Lakes, and so prudent, withal, that his services were always in
demand. On one occasion, in 1846, he was presented, by the
mayor of Cleveland, with a beautiful stand of colors for safely
bringing into that harbor, during a terrific storm, the steamer
under his command, laden with passengers from Buffalo.
The, grateful passengers also voted him their thanks, besides
making him a very substantial present. Captain
Beaugrand was well known in nautical circles as one of the
luckiest commanders who ever stepped on board a craft.
Captain John B. Beaugrand was brother to Mrs.
L. Q. Rawson, Mrs. Margaret Dickinson, and Dr. P.
Beaugrand, of the city of Fremont, Mrs. M. A. Castle,
of Cleveland, and James A. Beaugrand, of Racine,
Wisconsin. He acted for a time in the employment of the
United States as pilot to revenue cutters on the Lakes, and at
another time as superintendent of railroad repairing for the
Union army in the South during the Rebellion. He was
married at Racine, Wisconsin, in 1849, His wife died, leaving
him and a daughter surviving her. The daughter
subsequently married F. A. Narcott, of Chicago, where she
is now living.
Captain Beaugrand, some years ago, on
account of rheumatic affections brought on by exposure in his
vocation, ceased active life and died at Toledo on the 6th day
of December, 1879.
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
828 |
|
|
DR. PETER BEAUGRAND
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
451 |
|
|
CHARLES F. BELL
was born at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on the 15th day of November,
1856. He came to Fremont with his parents about 1864, and
attended common schools for a time, then took a course of study
at Hellmouth college, in London, Province of Ontario.
Besides these opportunities for under the private tuition of the
Rev. Richard L. Chittenden, pastor of St. Paul's church,
Fremont, Ohio, who faithfully and successfully taught him in
Latin, mathematics, and in fact, all the branches generally
taught in institutions of learning in the county. He
studied law with Everett & Fowler two years, and was
admitted to the Bar by the district court of Sandusky county, on
the 19th day of March, 1878. After his admission young
Bell continued to read in the office of Bartlett &
Finefrock until Judge Thomas P. Finefrock left the
bench and returned to practice. Mr. Bell then
formed a partnership with the judge, and is still in practice
with him at Fremont, with influential friends to help him on.
No doubt Mr. Bell, with time and experience, will develop
into a popular and successful practitioner. A few years
ago he married the daughter of one of Fremont's prominent
citizens, H. R. Shomo, esq.
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
395 |
|
|
GENERAL JOHN BELL
was a native of Pennsborough, Lycoming county, Pennsylvania, and
was born on the 19th of June, 1796. When he was but
fourteen years old his father emigrated to Ohio, and located, in
1810, in Greene county, near Xenia. While here he laid out
a village, which, in honor of him as a proprietor, was called
Bellbrook. On the 28th of March, 1816, the subject of this
sketch was married to Miss Margaret Masten, of
Greene county.
In 1823 he visited Lower Sandusky, and after having
made arrangements for a residence, moved his family here in the
year following. He was a millwright by trade, and upon his
arrival he immediately engaged in the milling business, which he
followed for some seven years. The first wool-carding
machine in this vicinity was brought here and put into operation
by Mr. Bell, in the year 1827. Referring to
this fact, the Hon. Homer Everett, in a
historical lecture delivered at Birchard's Hall, in
February, 1860, facetiously remarks:
The judge (at that time probate judge) used to
pull wool over the cards, and learned the science so well that
he has since somehow succeeded in pulling wool over the eyes of
the people, till they sent him to Congress and to many other
good places; and lie still seems to hold on. He sticks the wool
on by an adhesive plaster, called doing about right, in a very
kind manner.
Leaving the mill, he entered into
extensive speculations in wheat and flour, shipping large
quantities to Venice and Buffalo. After a number of years
spent in this, business, he turned his attention to
merchandising, which he followed for some eight years. He
had quite extensive dealings with the Indians, with whom he was
a special favorite. Time and again his house was literally
filled and surrounded by the red men, in each of whom he and his
family recognized a friendly guard, not an enemy. These
and similar scenes are, today, yet vivid in the memory of his
descendants.
By a course of fair and honorable dealing from the time
he first visited the place until he ceased to move among us, he
acquired a high degree of regard and consideration on the part
of all the citizens. This feeling of respect and esteem
went on increasing in volume and intensity while he lived, and
only culminated when the portals of the tomb shut him out
forever from mortal sight.
For a considerable length of time he was the Government
land agent at Lower Sandusky, and also superintendent of the
Western Reserve and Maumee road, between Lower Sandusky and
Perrysburg; and it was through him, as agent, that the
Government lands along this road were disposed of to settlers
for the construction of the same.
Mr. Bell was deeply interested in
developing the resources of the country, and on all occasions
manifested a strong desire to build up the town and to advance
its material prosperity; and, disregardful of his own interests,
this cardinal purpose was kept steadily in view during his whole
life. In the meetings of the people for the advancement of
public improvements and the promotion of the public welfare, he
was always a conspicuous and leading actor.
He was the first mayor of Lower Sandusky, and also the
first in the same office of the city of Fremont, to which
position he was repeatedly reelected. For three or four
terms he served the people as probate judge; also for a number
of years he was a justice of the peace. In 1838 he was
appointed postmaster, which position he held till 1844.
Subsequently he was a member of the House of Representatives in
the Ohio Legislature, to which he was several times re-elected;
and afterwards, in 1851, elected to Congress. During the Toledo
war of 1835, Mr. Bell was the commander of the
Ohio forces, being at that time a major-general of the State
militia, having received his commission March 1, 1834.
He was one of the most popular men in the county, as
evinced by the fact that, whenever a candidate for an office, he
ran ahead of his ticket in almost every instance.
There was one striking trait in his character that
deserves special mention in this connection. In all of his
public service, as well as in his private life, he was
preeminently a peace-maker. He was always in for a
compromise if it could possibly be effected, rather than to
press a matter to litigation. His great aim seemed to be
to aid people to keep out of the clutches of the law, and his
advice in legal matters was always given to promote this end.
So implicit was the confidence of the people in his judgment and
honesty, that his counsel was almost invariably followed, and
many a wrangling lawsuit was lost to unprincipled pettifoggers
through the sensible, manly advice, "Settle your difficulty
between yourselves by yielding each a little, and be brethren."
General Bell was among the earliest settlers in
Fremont, and, along with others, could tell of those
deprivations, hardships, and dangers which constitute the life
of the pioneer. The actual history of any of these worthy
veterans would far surpass in interest and grandeur even the
recitals of a modern romance.
And has the West no story
Of deathless deeds sublime?
Go ask yon shining river!
Up to the day of his fatal illness the General was
remarkably healthy, and, although he had outlived the number of
years allotted to the human race, he had the appearance of being
much younger. He passed away from the scenes of earth on
the 4th day of May, 1869, at the advanced age of seventy-four
years. He was a Mason and an Odd Fellow.
The companion of his life had preceded him by about ten
years. She died on the 29th of May, 1859.
The family comprised four children, three sons and one
daughter. The daughter is now Mr. John M. Smith, of
Fremont. The only surviving son is Charles H. Bell,
also of Fremont.
Both Mr. Bell and his wife united with the
Protestant Methodist church at an early age, and both were
members of the same at the time of their death.
Mrs. Bell possessed an affable, noble
nature; and he, a man of generous, genial heart, was a universal
favorite with the people, and at the time of his decease
probably had not a real enemy living. He was always the
same unassuming, cheerful, obliging neighbor and gentleman, and
in his death the city of Fremont and county of Sandusky lost a
valuable and much-esteemed citizen.
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
532 |
|
|
DR. J. D. BEMIS is a
native of Lorain county, Ohio. At an early age he was
received into the office and family of his uncle, Dr. L. D.
Griswold, of Elyria. While attending the public
schools of the city, he devoted considerable time in his uncle's
medical library. After about three years spent in this
way, Dr. Griswold was appointed superintendent of the
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, at Xenia. Mr.
Bemus continued his residence in the family, and completed
the full course of instruction of the schools of the Home.
The study of medicine, as when at Elyria, consumed the odd hours
of his time. In 1871 Mr. Bemus was appointed
bill-room messenger for the Ohio Senate by Lieutenant-Governor
J. C. Lee, and served in that capacity two years.
During the State Constitutional convention of 1873-74 he served
as first assistant sergeant-at-arms, having been appointed to
that position by M. R. Waite, president of the
convention, now chief justice of the United States. During
the school year 1874-75 Mr. Bemus attended Baldwin
University. In January, 1876, he resumed the study of
medicine in the office of E. C. Perry, of Elyria.
His winters were spent in attendance upon lectures and summers
in the office at Elyria, until 1 February, 1879, when he
graduated at Cincinnati. He opened an office in Fremont in
June, 1879, and now has a full and successful practice.
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page 461 |
|
|
SARDIS BIRCHARD
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
528 |
|
|
JOSEPH & AMANDA B. BIRDSEUE
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
696 |
|
|
NATHAN P. & MARY A. BIRDSEYE
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
684 |
|
|
DR. DANIEL BRAINARD
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
444 |
|
|
DAVID BINKERHOFF, M.
D., was born Dec. 5, 1823, in the township of Owasea,
Cayuga county, New York. In the year 1837 his father,
Henry R. Binkerhoff, removed to New Haven, Huron county,
Ohio, and the son attended school at Aurora academy, New York,
and at Auburn academy, in the same State, during the years 1839,
1840, and 1841. He commenced the reading of medicine with
Drs. Benschoter and Bevier, at Plymouth, Ohio, in
the year 1843. During the years 1844, 1845, and 1846 he
continued the reading of medicine in the office of Dr. Thomas
Johnson, at New Haven. He attended the medical
department of Willoughby University of the Willoughby University
of Lake Erie, at Willoughby, Ohio, during the session of
1846-47, and again attended medical lectures at the Cincinnati
College of Medicine and Surgery, at Cincinnati, graduating
therefrom at the session of 1856-57. He entered the
service of the United States in the year 1862 as assistant
surgeon, and was promoted to surgeon-major in 1864. He
served on the staff of General Schofield from the time of
the capture of Atlanta, Georgia, until the close of the
Rebellion. He was mustered out with his regiment, the One
Hundred and Third Ohio Volunteer Infantry, in 1865, at Raleigh,
North Carolina. He has been engaged in the general
practice of medicine and surgery since the year 1847, and for
the past twelve years at Fremont, Ohio. He has a large
practice.
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page 461 |
|
|
DRS. BROWN & ANDERSON
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
451 |
|
|
DR. J. L. BROWN
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
649 |
|
|
CHESTER AVERILL BUCKLAND
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
350 |
|
|
HORACE STEPHEN BUCKLAND
was born in Fremont on the 21st day of April, 1851. He is
the son of R. P. and Charlotte (Boughton) Buckland.
In early boyhood he attended the common schools of Fremont.
For a time he attended the preparatory school at Gambier, Ohio,
and afterwards a like school at East Hampton, Massachusetts.
He then entered Cornell college, New York, and after remaining
there about one year returned to Fremont and studied law in the
office of Buckland & Everett about one year and a half.
He then attended the law department of Harvard college about a
year when he returned to Fremont and read law for a short time
with Everett & Fowler. In September, 1875, he was
admitted to the Bar after a close examination by a committee
appointed by the district court at Elyria, Ohio. Upon his
admission Mr. Buckland at once formed a partnership with
his father, General Ralph P. Buckland, in the practice of
law, in which he is still engaged.
Horace Buckland is a promising young member of
the Bar, of peculiarly exemplary life and conduct, and already
begins to develop those qualities of mind and habits of industry
which will surely place him high in his profession.
Mr. Buckland was married to Eliza C. Bowman,
on the 10th day of June, 1878, with whom he is still living in
Fremont.
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
393 |
|
|
RALPH P. BUCKLAND
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
380 |
|
|
RALPH P. BUCKLAND
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
522 |
|
|
STEPHEN BUCKLAND & FAMILY
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
557 |
|
|
JACOB BURGNER
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
555 |
|
|
EBENEZER BUSHNELL, D. D.
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
534 |
|
CLICK HERE to
RETURN to
SANDUSKY COUNTY, OHIO |
CLICK HERE
to RETURN to
OHIO GENEALOGY EXPRESS |
|
FREE GENEALOGY RESEARCH
is My MISSION
GENEALOGY EXPRESS
This Webpage has been created by Sharon Wick exclusively for Ohio
Genealogy Express ©2008
Submitters retain all copyrights |
|