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Biographies
Source:
Twentieth Century History of Sandusky
County, Ohio & Representative Citizens -
by Basil Meek, Fremont, Ohio
Publ. Richmond - Arnold Publ. Co., Chicago.
1909
< CLICK HERE to RETURN to 1909 BIOGRAPHICAL
INDEX >
< CLICK HERE to RETURN to
LIST OF BIOGRAPHICAL INDEXES >
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W. T. BAKER, one of
Scott Township's representative and substantial citizens,
largely interested in farming and identified also with the oil
industry and livestock dealing, owns valuable property in this
township, consisting of one farm of 130 acres in Section 8, and
a second farm of thirty-two acres in Section 9. He was
born Sept. 30, 1872, at Buffalo, New York, and is a son of
Richard and Elizabeth (Plato) Baker.
The parents of Mr. Baker
settled in Lenawee County, Michigan, when he was young, and he
was reared on a farm and went to school at Palmyra. The
father still resides in Michigan, making his home at Deerfield,
where his wife died May 26, 1905.
W. T. Baker went from Michigan to Buffalo, New
York, where he worked for eighteen months at the carpenter
trade. After his marriage in 1893 he came to Scott
Township, Sandusky County, and went to work for D. J.
Winchell for $15 a month, but later rented the farm and
operated it satisfactorily for three years, after which he
rented a 330-acre farm one mile south, on which he remained for
seven years. Mr. Baker then bought his present
property. It has proved a good investment. He has
twenty-three producing oil wells, has three sets of substantial
farm buildings and two excellent orchards. He has done a
large among of improving and has almost all of the land
thoroughly tiled. He has modern ideas as to comfortable
living and his home has conveniences of all kinds, all of these
having been put in since he took possession. He is
financially independent, being a stockholder and a director in
the Colonial Bank of Fremont, and also of the Helena Bank and
was a charter member of the Bettsville Bank, the stock of which
he sold in order to buy his farm.
On Jan. 28, 1893, Mr. Baker was married to
Miss Emma Burnor, a daughter of William and Jennie Burnor,
and they have five children: William R.; Ruby and
Ruth, twin daughters: Florence Marie, and Lois
Theodora. Mr. Baker and wife attend the Methodist
Episcopal Church. In politics he is a Republican and has
served on the township School Board and in 1904 was elected
township clerk, his term expiring in 1910. At the
solicitation of friends he is a candidate for a third term.
Mr. Baker is identified with the Masonic Lodge at Fremont
and belongs also to the order of Modern Woodmen of America and
to the County Agricultural Society.
Source:
Twentieth Century History of Sandusky County, Ohio &
Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond - Arnold Publishing Co.
- Chicago - 1909 - Page 706 |
Col. J. R. Bartlett |
COL. J. R. BARTLETT - PORTRAIT ONLY
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 903
NOTE: There are other references to a Col. J. R. Bartlett
throughout this book. ~ Sharon Wick |
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DAVID H. BECKER - See
HARMON V. BECKER |
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HARMON BECKER,
a retired farmer and highly respected citizen of Woodville
Township, residing on his valuable farm of 166 acres, situated
just beyond the village of Woodville, has been a witness of much
of the development of this section from the wilderness, having
lived on his present place for over forty years. He was
born in 1831, in Hanover, Germany, and is a son of Everett and Dorothy (Turman) Becker.
The father of Mr. Becker
brought his family to America from Germany in 1833. They
resided one year at Buffalo, New York, and then moved to Toledo,
Ohio, the father following his trade of tailor, at both places,
dying in the latter city when aged thirty-five years. He
left four children, all of whom survive, namely: Mrs. Mary
Bodette, living at Genoa. Ohio; Henry, residing at
Pemberville, Wood County; Kate, living in Michigan; and
Harmon.
Harmon Becker attended school at Toledo for a
little time, but was yet young when his mother brought him to
Woodville Township, where he has lived for over seventy years
and enjoys the distinction of being its most venerable resident.
He has done his part in developing this section and is numbered
with the honored pioneers. He remained at home until he
was nineteen years of age and then learned the carpenter trade,
which lie followed tor fourteen years and assisted in the
building of many of the old township landmarks. He was
active during the height of the oil industry here and has three
unproductive wells on his own land. He has owned two
farms, the first one containing sixty acres, which was located
above his present one, which he bought about 1869.
Mr. Becker married Anna Bredenwisher,
who died in 1897. They had six children born to them,
namely: Henry, who operates the home farm, a prominent
citizen of the township and a member of the School Board;
Louisa, who died when aged eight years; Caroline, who
resides at Woodville; August, who died in 1904;
Eleanora, who is now deceased; and Matilda, married,
who lives at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Becker is one of
the pillars of the Lutheran Church at Woodville. In
politics he has always been a Democrat.
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 703 |
Harmon V. Becker |
HARMON V. BECKER,
who is prominently identified with the leading interests of
Clyde, Ohio, is president of the Elmore Manufacturing Company, a
concern which has more than 200 men on its payroll and is
engaged in the manufacture of the well known Elmore Automobile.
Mr. Becker was born in Schoharie County, New York, Sept.
24, 1826, and is a son of DAVID H.
and Hannah (Loucks) Becker, and a grandson of Harmon
Becker. His paternal great-grandfather was the
first of the family to arrive in the United States, coming from
Germany and locating in New York State.
DAVID H. BECKER
was born in New York State, and lived there all his life,
engaging in agricultural pursuits. He and his wife both
died on the home farm in Wayne County at the age of eighty-four
years. They were parents of the following children:
Harmon V.; Mary, deceased wife of Thomas C.
Heffner; Jerry, deceased, who served in the Union
Army during the Civil War; Ann, wife of L. C. Wells;
David D., who also served in the Union Army during the Civil
War; Eliza, wife of John Palmer; and Murray,
deceased.
Harmon V. Becker was reared on the home farm
until he was seventeen years old, dividing his time in working
on the farm and attending school during the winter.
At that age he left home to learn the trade of a cooper, which
he followed for six years. He then resumed farming
operations, first on the home farm and later on a farm of fifty
acres which he purchased. He continued on that place
some four years after his marriage and then sold out.
He purchased a hotel and livery at Red Creek, in Wayne County,
New York, which he conducted for five years, and then for two
years continued in the same business at Wolcott, in Wayne
County. Meanwhile he was also for a time engaged in
operating a stave and heading factory, and at different time;
served as deputy sheriff, constable and tax collector.
About the year 1869 he moved his stave factory west to Elmore,
Ohio, where he continued the business until 1893, also operating
a sawmill during a part of the time. In 1892, he began the
manufacture of bicycles and in a short time was employing from
forty to fifty men, the Elmore Bicycle becoming well known and
having a large sale. He was in the meantime elected
township clerk of Harris Township, Ottawa County, and had the
distinction of being the first Republican ever elected to that
office. He also served nine years on the School Board and
was treasurer of the township. In 1894, he moved his
factory to Clyde, Ohio, and continued the manufacture of
bicycles for two years, employing some sixty men. He then
began the manufacture of the Elmore Automobile under the firm
name of the Elmore Manufacturing Company, the plant being
located on Amanda Street, between the L. S. & M. S. and the
Wheeling railroads. There has been a steady increase in
business from the starting of the factory, and from time to time
it has become necessary to enlarge the plant to meet the demands
of trade. Two hundred men are now employed and the company
will manufacture approximately 1,000 machines during the year of
1909, the estimate being based upon the output during the first
half of the year and the continued demand for the Elmore.
Mr. Becker helped to organize and has since been
president of the Clyde Telephone Company, and is stock holder
and president of the Elmore Oil Company, of which he was one of
the original promoters.
On Dec. 3, 1856, Harmon V. Becker was married to
Miss Lavina J. Johnson, a daughter of Ansel and Sarah
(Hallct) Johnson of New York State, and they became parents
of the following children: Delia, Mary, James
H., Burton A. and two who died in infancy.
Delia Becker was first married to Thomas E. Baynes,
deceased, and they had four children: Helen, who married
Scott Crockett of Clyde and has two children.
Thomas and James; Jessie, who is the wife
of Harry Whittlesey and lives in Detroit;
Bertha, who is the wife of Clarence Whittaker
of Clyde and has two children, Robert and Gordon;
and Harmon, who married Bea Rule and lives
in Clyde. Mrs. Baynes formed a second union
with Frank Austin of Green Springs. Mary
Becker, second daughter born to our subject and his wife,
was married to Dr. S. T. Dromhold of Elmore, and they
have two children: Dora, who married W. Dolph of
Genoa, Ohio, and has two children, Laura and Mary;
and John, who married Florence Witte and
lives in Cleveland, Ohio. James H. Becker, formerly
manager of the Elmore Manufacturing Company, was married to
Metta Angell and lives at Clyde. Burton A.
Becker is present manager of the Elmore Manufacturing
Company. He married Bertha Damshroeder and
has two children, Mildred and Howard.
Fraternally, the subject of this record became
affiliated with the Masons while a resident of New York State,
and is now a member of that order at Clyde. He
resides in a comfortable home on West Buckeye Street in Clyde.
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 748 |
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HENRY BECKER - see HARMON
BECKER |
Burton Beebe
&
Miss Harriet R Beebe |
BURTON BEEBE
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 886 |
Mr. & Mrs. Ethan A. Beebe and Daughter |
ETHAN ALLEN BEEBE
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 736 |
Mr. & Mrs.
Leander Bloker |
LEANDER BLOKER
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 628 |
George J. Bloom
&
George W. Bloom |
GEORGE J. BLOOM
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 891 |
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ELMER E. BOWLUS,
proprietor of the Bowlus Ice and Cold Storage Company,
has been in the ice business in Fremont, Ohio, since 1882, and
has a large and well established business. He was born on
a farm two and one half miles west of Fremont, in Washington
Township, Sandusky County, Dec. 15, 1860, and is a son of
HANSON R. and Rebecca
(Black) Bowlus.
HANSON R. BOWLUS
followed farming many years and then engaged in the lumber
business, in which he continued but a few years. He then
purchased the Star Mill, now operated by the Cox's, and
carried on a milling business in partnership with Mr. Berry,
under the firm name of Bowlus and Beery. He
disposed of his interests in this plant at the time he went into
partnership with the subject of this sketch in 1882. He
continued in the ice business until 1890, since which time he
has lived in retirement at Fremont. He is 77 and his wife
is 74 years of age at the present writing (1909).
Elmer E. Bowlus was reared on the farm until he
was 15 years old, and then came to Fremont with his parents.
He worked in the lumber yard for his father, and later was
engineer in the flour ills. He and his father in the fall
of 1881, built the ice house in Fremont, and in the winter of
1882 put up their first natural ice. In 1905 Mr. Bowlus
erected a large modern ice plant, equipped with the York
Compressing System, it having a daily capacity of twenty-five
tons. They do an enormous business and in season run three
wagons. Mr. Bowlus is a director of the Colonial
Bank of Fremont.
Elmer E. Bowlus was united in marriage with
Miss Vida Stewart, by whom he has a son, Ralph E.,
who now is manager of the Bowlus Ice and Cold Storage
Company. The latter was united in marriage with Miss
Mabel Grotton. In his earlier years our subject served
two years as a member of the city council. Fraternally, he
is a member of the Order of Odd Fellows, is a Thirty-Second
degree Mason, and also belongs to Lodge No. 169, Order of Elks,
of Fremont; his son, Ralph E., being exalted ruler of
this lodge.
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 419 |
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HANSON R. BOWLUS -
See ELMER F. BOWLUS |
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HENRY BOWLUS - see
WARREN R. BOWLUS |
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JACOB BOWLUS.
Father Bowlus was born in Frederick County, Maryland, May
23, 1795. He came to Lower Sandusky in March, 1822, with
his wife, their first born, Mr. Bowlus' father, mother,
two brothers and seven sisters, his brother-in-law, Casper
Remsburg; Thomas White, who married one of Mr. B.'s
sisters shortly after they arrived here, and Nancy Halloway,
a young lady who afterward became the wife of David
Bowlus. There were few houses in this place when this
company arrived here. They rented a little, one-story
brick house, located near A. H. Miller's present
residence. During the first year they cleared up some land
on the Muskallonge, two and one half mils northwest of the
village, and there erected houses built between Lower Sandusky
and Perrysburg, with the exception of an inn called the Half Way
House, kept by a half-breed Indian, and where the mail carriers
stopped over night on their trip between Lower Sandusky and
Perrysburg. It took the mail carriers two days to make the
trip between the two places, a distance of thirty-one miles.
The only road was the Harrison trail.
Father Bowlus lived on or near the same farm on
the Muskallonge up to the time of his death, a period of over
sixty years. During the first year a brother and two
sisters died. He was the father of ten children; one died
in infancy; two after they had become young men; the rest are
still living. He had thirty-three grandchildren and
twenty-five great-grandchildren.
There is an incident in the life of Father Bowlus
worthy of note. His house was the first in this section
raised without whisky. The people told him he could not
raise his house without it, but the day came, the people were
there and the house went up. He never had a drop of whisky
on his farm in harvest time, or at his log rollings. The
fruit of such an example is seen in the fact that none of his
children or grandchildren are drinkers.
Father Bolus, his wife, four sisters, Thomas
White, Nancy Halloway, Joel Strahn, Thomas L. Hawkins and
Sarah Strahn were were organized into a class in Lower
Sandusky in 1822. This was the first Methodist Episcopal
Society ever organized in Sandusky County. All of that
little band have passed over the river. Father Bowlus'
connection with the church, for seventy years, was never broken
for a day. He was loved and respected by all. Nov.
13, 1884, he received a fracture of the thigh bone which made
him a great sufferer. He so far recovered as to sit in a
chair a part of the time, and it was thought by his children
that he would fully recover, but some ten days before his death
he showed signs of rapid decline, and on teh 4th of February he
fell asleep.
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 122 |
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ORVILLE BOWLUS
- See
WILLIAM BOWLUS |
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RAY WILLIAM BOWLUS,
one of the enterprising and successful young agriculturists of
Washington Township, Sandusky County resides on and, in
association with his brother, Clyde H. Bowlus, operates
the large farm belonging to his father. He was born Aug. 18,
1885, and is a son of ORVILLE W. and
Ida Ann (Keefer) Bowlus.
Orville W. Bowlus was born in Sandusky County,
Ohio, carried on farming in Washington Township for many years
and now lives retired at Fremont. He married (first) Ida Ann
Keefer, who was born in Pennsylvania, and she is survived by
the following children: Ray William, born in 1885;
Clyde H., born July 20, 1888; Ralph Elmer,
born Nov. 2, 1890, who is a student in the Metropolitan
Business College at Toledo; Grace, born Nov. 4, 1892,
attends the Fremont High School and Rollo, born Jan. 1, 1894. Mr. Bowlus was married (second) to
Hattie Boyer.
Ray W. Bowlus attended the public schools in
Sandusky County, also those of Kansas, and completed his school
attendance by taking a business course in a commercial college
at Fremont, where he was a student for two years, when he
returned home he assisted his father and later served two years
as assistant station agent for the Lake Shore Electric Railroad,
Company, at Monroeville, Ohio. This position he gave up
when his father decided to retire and, in partnership with his
next younger brother, he entered the management of the home
farm. He has proved himself a capable agriculturist and
takes a large amount of interest in the development of his
property, making every part of the land produce to its fullest
extent.
In 1907 Mr. Bowlus was married to Miss Elda
Walker, the eldest daughter of James Perry and Anabel (Kieser)
Walker, of Gibsonburg, Ohio. Mrs. Bowlus
has two sisters and three brothers: Lydia, Florence,
Milo, Russel and Leigh. Mr. and
Mrs. Bowlus have a son, Ray William, Jr., named for
his father and born Sept. 19, 1908. Mrs.
Bowlus is a member of the Christian Church at Gibsonburg.
He is a Republican in politics.
Source:
Twentieth Century History of Sandusky County, Ohio &
Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond - Arnold Publishing Co.
- Chicago - 1909 - Page 459 |
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WARREN R. BOWLUS,
a lifelong resident of Sandusky Township, Sandusky County, Ohio,
born here Aug. 15, 1850, owns one of the excellent farms which
make this section of the county notable, a well improved tract
of 160 acres. The parents of Mr. Bowlus were
HENRY and Rebecca
(Williamson) Bowlus.
The parents of Mr. Bowlus
came from Maryland and settled near Fremont, Sandusky County,
and HENRY BOWLUS
developed two farms from the wilderness and was one of Sandusky
township's useful and respected pioneers. He lived into
advanced age, dying in 1901. He was twice married, his
first wife bearing the name of Keller and she was
survived by four children, namely: Harrison, living at
Fremont; Mahala, wife of Solomon Wolfe, of Tiffin,
Ohio; Martha, wife of Edward Deemer of Sandusky
Township; and Catherine, wife of M. Hobart, of
Wood County, Ohio. His second marriage was to Rebecca
Williamson and four children were born to that union, as
follows: Warren A.; Annie, wife of Cyrus Smith,
of Jackson Township; Henry, of Wood County; and
Robert, who lives about seventy miles south of Columbus.
The late Henry Bowlus was a man of christian life, a
worthy member of the United Brethren Church. He was a
Republican in spite of his southern birth.
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 545 |
Rev. William A. Bowman |
REV. WILLIAM A. BOWMAN
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 621 |
S. Brinkerhoff |
HON. SAMUEL
BRINKERHOFF, formerly probate judge of Sandusky County,
and for years up to the time of his death one of the highly
esteemed citizens in the county, was born at Phelps, Ontario
County, New York, May 13, 1856, son of Abraham C. and Eliza (Swartwout)
Brinkerhoff. Judge Brinkerhoff was
educated in the schools of his native state and at Hillsdale,
Michigan. Coming to Fremont in 1876, he was for some time
a teacher in the district, schools of the county. He then
entered the law office of Bartlett & Finefrock, of
Fremont, and after adequate preparation, was admitted to the bar
by the Supreme Court on Mar. 1, 1881. In the spring of
r88o, while yet a law student, he was elected a justice of the
peace for the city of Fremont, and held that office for a term
of three years. In 1888 he became associated in the
practice of his profession with the late Henry R. Finefrock,
the partnership being continued until the death of Mr.
Finefrock in 1894. In 1896 he was elected probate judge of
Sandusky County, and being subsequently re-elected, served in
that office until Feb. 9, 1903. A man of large
business capacity, he was interested in a number of important
business enterprises, achieving in this direction a marked
success, with appropriate financial reward. These triumphs
were the result, not merely of his natural ability for
commercial pursuits, but also, and in large measure, of his
unremitting industry, a quality which was ever one of the of his
foremost traits of character.
By his professional associates Judge
Brinkerhoff was held in high esteem, and his death, which
took place in Fremont, Aug. 5, 1906, brought forth from them
expressions warmly eulogistic of his memory, the County Bar
Association passing appropriate resolutions. His honesty
and impartiality on the bench were fully recognized; as were
also his sacred regard for his plighted word and his uniform
courtesy to all who came before him in his professional
capacity. Hon. James Hunt summed up
his leading characteristics when he said: "I have known Judge
Brinkerhoff for twenty years and during that time I was
in a position to realize his many good traits of character.
He had a high sense of personal responsibility* His promises
were fulfilled. He was one of the few who do more than they
agree. He was frank and open in his dealings and insistent in
pushing his own ideas, though always willing to change if in the
wrong. He was a hard worker and had a wonderful capacity
for business, and his mind had a wonderful grasp of details,
which gave him the power to see through propositions more
quickly than others. He is dead, but he has left us the
priceless treasure of a good and honest man." Others spoke
in a similar strain, and the resolutions, in the form of a
memorial of the Judge's life and character were then adopted,
addressed to the Court of Common Pleas of Sandusky County, and
ordered to be spread upon the journal of the Court.
The wife of Judge Brinkerhoff, who
survives him, was Miss Mary O. Miller, daughter of the
late Anson H. Miller.
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 460 |
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FRANK BRUBAKER,
general farmer, who resides on the old homestead farm in Jackson
Township, which was secured by his grandfather from the
Government in 1833, was born in the house in which he has always
lived, in Sandusky County, Ohio, Mar. 20, 1870. His
parents were John and Delilah (Garn) Brubaker.
JOHN BRUBAKER,
the grandfather, was born Mar. 2, 1790, and died Dec. 24,
1848. He married Esther Miller, who was born Nov.
6, 1793, and died Mar. 23, 1870. After the death of
John Brubaker she married George Overmyer; she was
the mother of ten children. John Brubaker secured
eighty acres of land situated on the Greenburg Turnpike, about
six miles from Fremont. The old certificate which is in
the possession of the family fully describes the situation of
this land and was issued with the signature of Andrew Jackson,
then President of the United States, Apr. 15, 1833.
JOHN BRUBAKER
(2), father of Frank, was born in Perry County, Ohio, in
1827, and accompanied his parents to Sandusky County, which
remained his home and where he died Feb. 6, 1896. On March
8, 1855, he married Delilah Garn, who was born Sept. 29,
1836, in Jackson Township, a daughter of John Garn.
She still survives and has a wide acquaintance. She still
survives and has a wide acquaintance. She still retains a
farm of twenty acres, which is managed by her son Frank,
together with his own 131 acres, which was part of the old
homestead. Seven children were born to John and Delilah
Brubaker, namely: Leroy, born Jan. 10, 1856, married
Emma Beckman, resides in Jackson Township, of which he is
township clerk, and has one son, Elmer. Nora, born
May 1, 1857, married John Posey of Jackson Township, and
they have had nine children: Orval, Elvin, Vira, Elzina, John
and Lester, living, and Allie, Bertha and
Charles, deceased. Esther, born Nov. 7, 1858,
married Martin Hufford, they live in Sandusky County, and
have two children, Herman and Verna Elta, born
Jan. 30, 1865, married William Klein, they live in
Michigan, and have the following children: Ralph, Pearl,
Blanche, Harry, Arthur, Mabel, Dorothy, Liola and Harlow.
Cora, born Dec. 1, 1866, married James Hearn, they
live in Michigan, and have had the following children: Grace,
Lottie, Ethel, May, Gladys, and Lloyd and James
(deceased). Inez, born May 3, 1868, married
Frank Gephart, of Jackson Township, and they have one child,
Fannie R. Frank, the remaining child, is the
subject of this sketch.
Frank Brubaker was educated in the public
schools. His life has been devoted to agricultural
pursuits and he is one of the progressive and successful young
farmers of this section. On Jan. 31, 1899, he married
Miss Emma Smaltz, a daughter of John and Margaret (Mandrell)
Smaltz. Both parents of Mrs. Brubaker were born
in Germany, the father on Sept. 5, 1832, and the mother on Mar.
2, 1835. They still survive and are among the highly
esteemed residents of the township. Mr. and Mrs. Smaltz
had the following children: Mary, married John Tebbe,
lives at Gibsonburg, Ohio, and they have six children; Kate,
married Christian Snyder and they live in Sandusky County
and have three children; Lewis, married Rosie Smith
and they live in Ashtabula County, Ohio, and have six children;
Lizzie, married Charles Beckman and they live in
Sandusky County and have two children; Henry resides at
home; Emma married Frank Brubaker; and several
died young.
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 650 |
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JOHN BRUBAKER - See
FRANK BRUBAKER
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 650 |
Gen. R. P. Buckland
&
Hon. Horace S. Buckland |
HON. HORACE STEPHEN BUCKLAND
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 664 |
Mr. & Mrs.
Joel Burkett |
JOEL BURKETT
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 572 |
NOTES:
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