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SANDUSKY COUNTY, OHIO
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Source:
Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of
Sandusky & Ottawa, Ohio

J. B. Beers & Co. 1896
 

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  ISAAC MARVIN KEELER, senior editor of the Fremont Journal, and one of Fremont's most respected citizens, is of Puritan parentage on both sides of the family.  Of his ancestors to the seventh generation, Ralph Keeler came from England in 1639, settling at Hartford, Conn., and Matthew Marvin preceded him in 1635.  His grandfathers, Luke Keeler and Isaac Marvin, emigrated with their families to Ohio in wagons from Norwalk, Conn., in 1817, coming by way of Pittsburg and making the trip in six weeks.  Two of their children, Eri Keeler and Sally Marvin, both born in Connecticut in the last year of the preceding century, were married in July,1821; and Isaac Marvin Keeler was born in Sharon township, Richland Co., Ohio, Sept. 8, 1823.  Five years later the father, Eri Keeler, and the grandfather, Luke Keeler, were among the incorporators of the town of Norwalk, Ohio, named after their old home, Norwalk, Conn.  Erie Keeler died Apr. 11, 1894, lacking but a few days of being ninety-five years of age.
     The subject of this sketch lived at Norwalk until 1840, when he came to Lower Sandusky (now Fremont), and entered the office of the Lower Sandusky Whig as an apprentice.  Between 1843 and 1849, Mr. Keeler was temporarily in Milan, Norwalk, Sharon and New York, and in 1850 was commissioned postmaster at Fremont, serving in that capacity two years.  In 1854 he purchased the Fremont Journal, the predecessor of which edited and published until 1865, during all the bitter years of the Civil war, selling the office at last on account of poor health, and going into the insurance and real-estate business.  In December, 1877, he repurchased the Journal, and in association with his son, S. P. Keeler, continues to edit the paper.
     Mr. Keeler was married June 23, 1847, to Anna F. Hulburd, of Lower Sandusky, who died Oct. 26, 1850, leaving one child.  On May 12, 1857, he married Janette Elliot, daughter of Judge Samuel and Linda (Hayes) Elliot of Brattleboro, Vt., by whom he has two children - one son and one daughter.  In the more than fifty years of his residence in Fremont Mr. Keeler has not only watched its development from a rough frontier hamlet into a beautiful and thriving city, but he has been prominently instrumental in that development; and while his voice and pen have ever been on the side of municipal progress they have never swerved in time-serving expediency from what was pure and just and of good report.
Source: Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of SANDUSKY & OTTAWA, OHIO - Publ. J. B. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 98
  REUBEN KELLER, a substantial farmer of Riley township, Sandusky county, was born Dec. 13, 1838, and is a son of Joseph and Lydia (Owner) Keller, who were born in Pennsylvania in 1806 and in 1800 respectively.
    
JOSEPH KELLER was united in marriage with Lydia Owner in Pennsylvania, and was the proprietor of a saw mill there which he operated until 1835, when he moved west, settling in Sandusky county, Ohio, and buying eighty acres of land in Sandusky township.  There were born to them eleven children, as follows: Elizabeth, who died young; Philip married Susan Olmstead they have had three children, and live in Michigan; John married Phoebe Bashier, they have had three children, and live in Illinois; Peter died young; Julia married Jacob Shannon, they have had five children, and live in Toledo, Ohio; Zerechia died young; Elida married Margin Siegler, they have had two children, and live in Sandusky county; Joseph and Susan died young; Reuben is the subject of this sketch; and Henry married Miss Wolcott, they have had three children, and live in Toledo, Ohio.
     Reuben Keller was early trained to habits of perseverance and industry, received a common-school education, and worked for his father until he was twenty years of age.  He was drafted into the Southern army in 1863, and served two years, ran away at Vicksburg and returned home.  In 1866 Mr. Keller was united in marriage with Miss Bauman, and they had one child, Clarence, born in 1867.  Mrs. Keller died the same year.  In 1871 Mr. Keller for his second wife married Sarah Cherry, after which he settled in Riley township, bought eighty-two acres of land and engaged in general farming.  They have had six children, as follows: William (born Nov. 22, 1870), Emma L. (deceased in infancy), John, Nellie C., Nettie L., and Jennie.
     Mr. Keller is a Democrat in politics, and has been honored with public office, having been school director for three years, and supervisor three years.  In religious affiliation he attends the Lutheran Church.

Source: Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of SANDUSKY & OTTAWA, OHIO - Publ. J. B. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 776
  CHARLES DELBERT KENAN, a son of George W. and Elizabeth (Posey) Kenan, was born in Jackson township, Sandusky Co., Ohio, Jan. 15, 1858, and is of German and Irish lineage, his great-grandfather being a native of the Emerald Isle.
     His father was born July 31, 1824, in Perry county, Ohio.  His mother was born Aug. 20, 1832, in Hartley township, Wayne Co., Penn., and came with her parents to Ohio during her early girlhood.  His father and mother are now living a retired life.  They became the parents of seven children, as follows: Barbara, who was born Dec. 10, 1852, and died in infancy; Oran, who was born Dec. 7, 1853, and lives in the city of Fremont, Ohio; Lodema, who was born Nov. 1, 1856, and is the wife of Michael Maurer, a resident farmer of Jackson township, Sandusky county, by whom she has three children - Charles, Louis and Webb; Charles Delbert, subject of sketch; Marshall A., a farmer of Jackson township, born May 17, 1860; Lorina, born Oct. 27, 1862, now the wife of Elijah Voorhees; George, born on the old homestead, July 10, 1864, and yet living there.
     Charles Delbert Kenan was reared to manhood under the parental roof, spending the days of his boyhood in a manner not unlike that of other farmer lads of that locality.  After arriving at years of maturity, he was married, in 1880, to Miss Mary M. Cookson, a teacher in the common schools, having taught seven terms, daughter of William and Rose (Metzger) Cookson, who were natives of Pennsylvania, and came to Ohio in its pioneer days.  Mr. and Mrs. Kenan have no children of their own, but have an adopted daughter - Frances Fleeta Kenan - whom they are tenderly rearing.
     Upon his marriage our subject removed with his bride to Scott township, Sandusky county, where he rented his father's farm, and remained for about two months.  He then came to Washington townships, and purchased sixty acres, carrying on agricultural pursuits there for nine years, when he sold his property, and purchased seventy-four acres of land, constituting his present farm.  Upon this place are four good oil wells, with a fair flow, and these net him considerable profit, adding not a little to his income.  His carefully managed business interests have brought him success, and his fair and honorable dealing have gained for him the confidence and good will of all with whom he has come in contact.  In politics he is a Democrat, discharging all his duties of citizenship with promptness and fidelity.
Source: Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of SANDUSKY & OTTAWA, OHIO - Publ. J. B. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 291

G. W. Kenan


Elizabeth Kenan

GEORGE W. KENAN. Among the hardy sons of toil who have subdued the towering forests, drained the malarious swamps and developed the vast agricultural resources of the region of northern Ohio known as the Black Swamp, the subject of this sketch deserves honorable mention. Beginning at the very foot of the ladder, at the age of ten, he patiently worked his way up the rounds, step by step, until he reached the height of competence.
     George W. Kenan was born July 31, 1824, a native of Perry county, Ohio. His paternal grandfather, James Kenan, was born about 1778, in Ireland, and died, in 1858, in Jackson township, Sandusky Co., Ohio. The grandmother was born in 1780. They reared a family of eleven children, three of whom are yet living. The father of our subject, Silas Kenan, was born February 3, 1807, near Wheeling, W. Va., and migrated thence to Perry county, Ohio, where he remained until 1835, the year of his removal to Jackson township, Sandusky county, where he resided till his death in 1875. He married Barbara, daughter of Jacob and Mary Overmyer, of Harrisburg, Dauphin Co., Penn., the father born in Pennsylvania about 1784, the mother about the same time. They reared a family of nine children, only one of whom survives, Peter, now aged eighty-five years, and a brief record of them is as follows: Barbara, Mrs. Kenan, was born February 20, 1802. Hugh, a farmer in Jackson township, married Miss Nellie Yost, and has eight children— Henry, Harrison, Mary, John I., Frank Mitchell, France, Martha and Hiram— three of whom are living; he is a Democrat, and a member of the Baptist Church. Margaret married Hugh Mitchell, a farmer, and has four children; Mr. Mitchell is a Democrat and a Baptist. Lewis, a farmer of Jackson township, like his brothers, is a Democrat and a Baptist, is married and has five children—Susan, Ellen, Ben, Catharine and Hugh. Eva married Rev. Mr. Dahouf. Catharine married Emanuel Roberts, and had two children, both now deceased. Polly, who married Benjamin Hammit, a farmer of Iowa, has eight children; he is a Democrat and a Baptist. Peter, also a farmer in Iowa, married Elizabeth Hill, and had five children; he is also a Democrat and Baptist. The name of the ninth child is Betsy.
     The children of Silas and Barbara Kenan, parents of our subject, were: Hugh, who died in childhood; George W.; Thomas J., born in 1826, who married Jemima Housman, and was killed in a runaway at Fremont, Ohio, December 31, 1864, being preceded to the grave by his wife, who died August 23, 1864; Peter, born November 22, 1829, who was married March 4, 1856, to Sarah A. Hodgson and has had one child; William Manville, who, in 1878, married Miss Sylvia A. Powell (he has a fine collection of Indian relics); Minerva, born December 6, 1830, who married William Jackson, of Fremont, Ohio, and has two children— Thomas G. and Charles B. (Mr. Jackson is a Republican); Mahala, born April 24, 1832, who married Thomas J. Eldridge, a farmer of Indiana, who was a soldier in the Civil war (he is a Republican and a member of the U. B. Church); Francis, a blacksmith of Green Spring, Ohio, who married Eliza Strouse, and has four children—Ellen, Minerva, William O. and Birchard (he served in the Civil war in Company I, Seventy-second O. V. I.); Mary Ann, who married Charles Robinson, a farmer of Michigan, and has six children—Francis, Milo, Charles, Clifford, Howard and Minnie (Mr. Robinson is a Republican and a member of the M. E. Church; he was a soldier in the Civil war); Oscar, who is a farmer near Galesburg, Ill., married Margaret Ickes, and has five children (he is a Republican and a member of the M. E. Church); and Caroline, born July 10, 1847, who married Daniel Condon, a carpenter and school teacher, and died July 25, 1871 (they had a child that died in infancy; Mr. Condon is a Republican).
     Our subject started out to work on a farm by the month when he was only ten years of age, saved his money and made prudent investments, and is now enjoying the fruits of his early economy and industry. At the age of twenty-seven, October 13, 1851, he married Miss Elizabeth Posey, who was born August 30, 1832, and they had seven children, of whom, Orin married Angeline King, and has two children—Frank and Lulu (he is a Democrat and a member of the U. B. Church); Charles, who is a farmer, married Mary Cookson (he is a Democrat and a member of the Evangelical Association); Lodemie married Michael Mowery, and has three children—Charles, Lewis and Webb; Marshall, a farmer, married Miss Carrie Smith (he is a Democrat); Lorema married Elijah Voorhies, a farmer of Seneca county (he is a Republican and a member of the U. B. Church); Frank, a farmer, of Jackson township, married Miss Clara Havens (he is a Democrat); the name of the seventh child is Barbara A. Mrs. Kenan is the daughter of Isaac and Sabra (Preston) Posey, both of whom were natives of Pennsylvania, the former born in 1804 near Philadelphia, the latter in 1810 in Mercer county. They had a family of children as follows: Sarah, Elizabeth (Mrs. Kenan), Sabra, Luther, Rachel and Hannah (twins), Harriet, Bell, Susanna, Martha, Mary, John, David, Esther and William, ten of whom are living. Mr. and Mrs. Posey migrated to the Black Swamp, Ohio, when Mrs. Kenan was but two years of age, and the father died in 1858, the mother September 20, 1888. Grandmother Elizabeth Preston was born in England, about 1777, and had six children, four of whom are living. Mrs. Kenan's paternal grandfather, Micaga Posey, was a major in the Revolutionary war.
     The first land Mr. Kenan bought was 180 acres in Jackson township; he next purchased 122 in Scott township, then about 200 of his neighbor's land, making in all 327 acres. He has retired from farming, his son, G. F. Kenan, operating the farm; but during his active life he cleared many acres of heavily timbered land which he now owns. He has leased his land in Scott township to the Standard Oil Co., receiving a snug income from this source. In politics he is a stanch Democrat, and in religious faith a member of the Baptist Church, to which he contributes liberally.
Source: Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of SANDUSKY & OTTAWA, OHIO - Publ. J. B. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 174

  PETER KENAN, a well known farmer of Jackson Township, Sandusky county, was born Nov. 2, 1829, in Perry county, Ohio, a son of Silas and Barbara (Overmyer) Kenan.
     Silas Kenan
was born Feb. 3, 1801, near Wheeling, W. Va.  His father was a native  of County Derry, Ireland, and came to America when a small boy, settling in Virginia.  James married Catherine Yost, who by whom he had childen - sixteen in number - as follows: Silas, Margaret, Phoebe, Samuel, John, Peter, Robert, Nancy, Emeline, James, Rebecca, Juliann, Sarah Ann, Melissa, Henry and Catherine.  After marriage James Kenan moved to Perry county, Ohio, and thence to Tymochtee township, Wyandot county, later removing to Illinois, finally, however, settling in Batesville, Ohio, where he died in 1856.  His wife died a year later at the home of a daughter in Missouri. The parents of Mrs. Silas Kenan were natives of Harrisburg, Penn., and their children were: Hugh, Margaret, Barbara, Polly, Eva, Lewis, Catherine, Elizabeth and Peter.
     Peter Kenan in his youth came from Perry county to Sandusky county, Ohio, where he engaged in the arduous labors of pioneer farming, and where, in Jackson township, he owns 120 acres of land in a good state of cultivation.  He is a Republican in politics, and has held various civic offices.  In the Civil war he was a volunteer in Company H, One Hundred and Sixty-ninth Regiment O. V. I. and was stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Virginia, in the summer of 1864.  On May 4, 1856, he was married to Miss Sarah Ann Hodgson, born in Herkimer county, N. Y., Nov. 19, 1835, daughter of Rev. William Hodgson, who was a soldier in the war of 1812.   To this union was born, Mar. 11, 1857, one son -
William Manville - who on Oct. 1, 1878, married Miss Sylvia Ann, a daughter of Rev. John W. Powell, of Fostoria, Ohio, and they have one son, John Peter Kenan, born Feb. 24, 1887.
Source: Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of SANDUSKY & OTTAWA, OHIO - Publ. J. B. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 291
  WILLIAM KENAN - See

Source: Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of SANDUSKY & OTTAWA, OHIO - Publ. J. B. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 291


Ambrose Kernahan
AMBROSE KERNAHAN

 

Source: Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of SANDUSKY & OTTAWA, OHIO - Publ. J. B. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page


Daniel Kerns
Age 78 Past


July (Julia) Ann Kerns
Age 70 Past

DANIEL KERNS

 

Source: Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of SANDUSKY & OTTAWA, OHIO - Publ. J. B. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 158

  CHRISTIAN KISER, a well-to-do farmer and land-owner of Sandusky township, Sandusky county, was born in Alsace, France (now Germany), Mar. 1, 1842, a son of Christian and Salome (Young) Kiser).
     The father of our subject was born in the same place in the year 1800, and was a carpenter and farmer in Alsace.  He came to America in about 1851, and located on a farm in Sandusky township, Sandusky Co., Ohio, where he died in 1863.  He was a member of the Lutheran Church.  The mother was born in Alsace, and came to America, where she died at the age of eighty-three years.  They had three children:  William, Christian and Caroline, all of whom live in Sandusky township.  Of these Caroline married John BenderChristian Kiser, Sr., had three children by a former marriage, of whom are named Fred, who died in Fremont, Ohio; Charles; and Elizabeth, wife of Frederick Smith.  The grandfather was about ten years old when he came to this country, and he attended school but a short time, as he was needed to help clear up the farm.
     He worked at wood chopping and farming till he enlisted, Oct. 17, 1861, in Company C, Seventy-second Regiment O. V. I., under Capt. Samuel J. Snyder.  He served in the army of the Tennessee, and participated in the following battles, sieges, &c.: Crump's Landing, Tenn., Apr. 4, 1862; Shiloh, Tenn., Apr. 6-7, 1862; Corinth, Miss., siege of, Apr. 30 to May 31, 1862; Russell House, Miss., May 17, 1862; Jackson, Miss., May 14, 1863; Vicksburg, Miss., siege of, May 18, to July 4, 1863; Vicksburg, Miss., assault of, May 19-20, 1863; Big Black River, Miss., July 6, 1863; Jackson, Miss., July 9-16, 1863; Branton, Miss., July 19, 1863; Hickahala Creek, Miss., Feb. 10, 1864; Brice's Cross Roads (also known as Guntown), Miss., June 10, 1864; Harrisburg, Miss., July 13, 1864; Tupelo, Miss., July 15, 1864; Old Town Creek, Miss., July 15, 1864; Little Harpeth, Tenn., Dec. 6, 1864;  This ends Mr. Kiser's army service, and he was mustered out after the battle of Nashville, Tenn.  (Dec. 15 - 16, 1864), and arrived home on New Year's Day, 1865.  He had been promoted to corporal, He was never seriously wounded, and at Guntown, or Brice's Cross Roads, he made good his escape when about half of his comrades were taken prisoners, and was obliged to travel two nights and a day and a half without food or ammunition, and yet he says he was not at all sick of army life.  After his return from the army he located in Washington township, where he engaged in farming about four years, afterward locating in Elkhart county, Ind.  In 1872 he returned to Sandusky township, where he bought the eighty acres he now lives on, and later eighty acres more.  He also purchased 123 acres in Jackson township.  In 1884 he built his present brick residence.
     On Jan. 14, 1862, Mr. Kiser married Miss Rachel Rule, who was born Oct. 4, 1842, in Washington township, Sandusky county, where she lived until her marriage.  Her parents, George and Sarah (Fessler) Rule, were natives of Cumberland county, Penn., the father born in 1788, the mother in 1798.  They both died in 1865, Mrs. Rule's death occurring just three days after that of her husband, and they were buried side by side in Elkhart county, Inc.  Their family consisted of fourteen children, thirteen of whom married and reared families.  The children of Christian and Rachel Kiser, born in Sandusky county are: 
Charles W.
born Sept. 8, 1863, living in Jackson township, married to Miss Eliza Auxter, a native of Rice township, by whom he had one child - Floyd;
William
, born Feb. 18, 1866, died Oct. 11, 1868;
Noah F., born July 28, 1869, living at home, married to Miss Clara Hetrick, Mar. 26, 1895;
Salome, born Feb. 8, 1871, widow of William Wagner, by whom she had two children - Grace and Martha;
Joshua
, born Nov. 4, 1872, married to Miss Martha Hedrick, of Ballville township, and they have a daughter - Edna;
Martha,
born Aug. 24, 1874, died Dec. 10, 1880;
Henry, born Dec. 24, 18767, living at home;
Christian, born Jan. 12, 1879;
John, born Aug. 12, 1880; and
George, born Apr. 21, 1883.
     Mr. Kiser is a Republican in politics, and a member of Eugene Rawson Post, G. A. R., and of the U. V. U.  He was elected township trustee in the spring of 1893, and in the fall of 1894 was elected county commissioner of Sandusky county.  He is one of the successful men of Sandusky.
Source: Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of SANDUSKY & OTTAWA, OHIO - Publ. J. B. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 261
  AMBROSE KERNAHAN, deceased. If character counts for aught, the subject of this sketch was a wealthy man. His neighbors learned by experience, if they did not acquire the knowledge by intuition, that the word of Mr. Kernahan was worth its face value any time, that he never made a promise without fulfilling it, unless circumstances, impossible to control, arose to prevent. This regard for his word, however, was not a hobby with Mr. Kernahan, nor was it the absorbing quality of his mind; it was only an index to the moral and mental soundness of the man.
     He came of Scotch-Irish stock, and was born in Livingston county, N. Y., July 19, 1836, son of Alexander and Hannah (Clapp) Kernahan. Alexander Kernahan was born in Ireland about 1800, and when a young man emigrated to America, settling first in Onondaga county, N. Y., where he worked for eight dollars per month, and subsequently moving to Livingston county, N. Y., whence, in 1854, he came to Sandusky county, Ohio, where he bought land and spent the remainder of his years, dying in 1876. In politics he was a Republican, and in religious belief a Presbyterian. Strict in his habits, he was universally esteemed. Hannah (Clapp) was a native of England, and died in Sandusky county. The children of Alexander and Hannah Kernahan were five in number, three of whom—Ambrose, James and Eliza—grew to maturity.
     Ambrose Kernahan was reared to farming on his father's land in Green Creek township. He was a strong Union man during the Civil war, and was a member of the "One Hundred and Sixty-ninth O. V. I., which in 1864 was called out in the one-hundred days' service, and did guard duty at Fort Ethan Allen and Washington when Gen. Jubal A. Early was making a demonstration against the capital city of the nation. After the war he settled on the farm, and in 1870 he married Miss Elizabeth McKinney, who was born in New York, July 29, 1840. Mr. and Mrs. Kernahan had no children. Mr. Kernahan was a prominent member of Eaton Post No. 55, G. A. R., of Clyde. He was engaged in general farming, and was progressive and thorough in his methods, being recognized as one of the best farmers in Green Creek township. He was a keen observer, noting with intelligent care the magnitude of the changes which occurred in doing business since his boyhood days, a half century ago. He was popular in the community wherein he had so long had his home, and when he was called from earth, on January 15, 1895, his fellow citizens mourned the departure of a much beloved and deservedly esteemed man.
Source: Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of SANDUSKY & OTTAWA, OHIO - Publ. J. B. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 182
 

GEORGE W. KING, a well-to-do farmer of Ballville township, Sandusky county, was born in Pickaway county, Ohio, March 20, 1849.
     His father, John King, was born March 2, 1819, in Fairfield county, Ohio, and married Miss Mary Mowry. Their children were: (1) Catharine, wife of Valentine Moshier; she died at the age of twenty-one years, leaving one son, John, living in Allen county, Ohio. (2) Mary is the wife of Valentine Moshier, a farmer, residing in Allen county, Ohio. (3) Elizabeth is the wife of David Roberts, of Scott township; she died at the age of forty-four years, and is buried in Oakwood Cemetery. (4) Lydia is the wife of William Reichelderfer, by whom she had four children—Hattie, George, Frank and Lettie—and after his death she married, in 1890, William Slates, a farmer of Tipton county, Ind. (5) George W. is our subject. (6) Sarah, born in 1851, in Pickaway county, is the wife of Jacob Mowery, a farmer of Michigan. (7) John, born 1854, married Miss Carrie Hunlock, and has one son, John Clarence. (8) Jacob, born November 20, 1856, is a farmer in Ballville township, married to Miss Fredie Crites, and has two children—Omer and De Witt. (9) Elmira, born in 1859, is the wife of John Searfoss, a farmer of Scott township, and has two children—Bessie and Stella. (10) Perry, a farmer of Scott township, born in 1861, married Sadie Hunlock, and has four children—Pearl, Iva, Hazel and Carrie.
     Our subject started out in life for himself at the age of twenty-two with the health, pluck and perseverance which ensures success. He worked three years in the oil fields of Warren county, Penn., then returned and worked at his trade as a carpenter until December 9, 1875, when he married Miss Mary J. Ludwig, daughter of Jacob and Louisa (DeLong) Ludwig, farmers of Allen county, Ohio. He next farmed in Jackson township one year, then five years in Allen county, and on his return to Sandusky county, bought eighty acres of Jacob Ludwig for $4,500. On January 30, 1882, he moved upon the farm where he now lives, remained nine years, then located near Fremont, where he remained three years, finally moving back on the farm of 133 acres, which cost him $ 10, 000. Here he follows mixed farming, raising grain, grass, fruit and live stock, with good success. He is a man of enterprise and public spirit, and has held various public offices. The children of George W. and Mary King are: M. Louisa, born April 7, 1880; Ada M., September 19, 1883; Charles L., July 9, 1885; and Evan M., September 11, 1889. The brothers and sisters of Mrs. King are Isaac, John, Charles, Obed and Jacob.
Source: Commemorative Biographical Record of the counties of SANDUSKY & OTTAWA, OHIO - Publ. J. B. Beers & Co. 1896 - Page 194



 

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