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SANDUSKY COUNTY, OHIO
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Biographies
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio
with Portraits and Biographies
- Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro.
1882
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DR.
GEORGE LEE practiced in Fremont about three years,
removing to Washington, District of Columbia, i 1880, where he
is now in practice. He is a graduate of Western Reserve
College, and of Lane Theological Seminary. He edited a paper
for some time i n Minneapolis, and then studied medicine and
graduated at Cleveland Homeopathic Medical College in 1877. His
first location was in Fremont.
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page 461 |
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JOHN McINTYRE
LEMMON was born in Townsend township. Sandusky
county, Ohio, July 25, 1839, his father being Uriah Blake
Lemmon, and his mother Emily A. McIntyre Lemmon.
John McIntyre remained with his parents until eighteen years
old, and received a common school education. He taught a
district school in the winter of 1857-58; attended school at
Oberlin college in the summer of 1858; taught again the
following winter, and in the spring of 1859 went to Missouri and
began the study of law in the office of Knoll & McIntyre.
In November, 1859, he went to Jefferson City, Missouri, and
studied with Mr. Knoll, who had been appointed attorney
general of the State. In April, 1860, Mr. Lemmon
was admitted to the Bar by the supreme court of Missouri, and
soon after returned to his home.
July 12, 1860, his mother died, after a lingering
illness. In the winter of 1860-61 Mr. Lemmon again
taught a district school. April 24, 1861, he enlisted in
company F, Eight Ohio, in the three months' service, and was
discharged Aug. 18, 1861. Oct. 9, 1861, Mr. Lemmon
again enlisted in company B, Seventy-second Ohio Volunteer
infantry, and continued in the service until the close of the
war; was promoted to second lieutenant May 23, 1862, and to
captain July 23, 1863, and was mustered out at Selma, Alabama,
June 21, 1865. During part of the war he was on detached
duty as judge advocate of a military commission at Memphis,
Tennessee.
Mar. 29, 1864, Mr. Lemmon was married to Miss
Annie Covell, of Perkins, Erie county, Ohio. In
December, 1865, he settled in Clyde, and began the practice of
his profession. He has met with good success in his
practice and has for many years past enjoyed an extensive
practice in the State and Federal courts. He has one child
living, named Mack, born Apr. 8, 1870. One child,
Frank, born Oct. 8, 1865, died Nov. 9, 1867.
When the village of Clyde was incorporated, in May,
1866, Mr. Lemmon was chosen it first mayor, and was
re-elected in April, 1867. He has never held any other
civil office.
Mr. Lemmon is one of the most studious, active,
and industrious members of the Bar now in practice in the
county. He has accumulated money and property by his
practice. His library at Clyde consists of fifteen hundred
well selected, volumes. Mr. Lemmon's energy and
industry have brought him into such prominence in the northwest
portion of Ohio, that a bright career is opening before him.
His practice already extends into Erie, Huron, Ottawa, Seneca,
and other counties in northwestern Ohio. He also practices
in the circuit, district, and supreme courts of the United
States, as well as the supreme court of Ohio.
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
392 |
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JOHN B. LOVELAND
was born in New Haven township, Huron county, Ohio, on the 10th
day of February, 1827. At the age of nineteen years he
left his father's farm for Oberlin College to supplement the
education picked up in a pioneer district school on the classic
Huron River. On the 22d day of August, 1850, he was
married to Miss Martha Jane Watts, of New Haven, by whom
he has had three children. In 1854 he removed to Fremont,
Sandusky county, Ohio, to take a position as teacher in the
Fremont graded schools. This position he held with credit
to himself and to the entire satisfaction of all concerned for
the term of ten years. From his position in the schools of
Fremont he was called to the superintendency of the schools at
Bellevue and Green Spring respectively, in which position he
spent eight years. All this time he was one of the
reliable members of the board of county school examiners, in
which position he well and faithfully discharged the duties of
the office for the term of fourteen years. He commenced
the study of the law while superintending the schools of Green
Spring, with Marcus D. Baldwin, esq., and was admitted to
the Bar by the district court of Sandusky county at Fremont,
Ohio, on the 20th of March, 1876, where he commenced the
practice of law, and has continued practice until the present
time. Although a member of the legal profession.
Mr. Loveland does not make the practice of the law a
specialty, preferring the retirement of his farm, situated one
and a half miles southwest of the city. In solid
scientific attainments, and in that practical common sense which
is the result of learning and original thought, Mr. Loveland
has few superiors. His father, Mr. John Loveland,
one of the oldest pioneers of Huron county, is still in good
health at the advanced age of eighty-three years.
Source:
1812 History of Sandusky, Ohio with Portraits and Biographies -
Publ. Cleveland, Ohio: H. Z. William & Bro. - 1882 - Page
388 |
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