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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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EUGENE MAILLARD
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 794 |
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OLIVER M. MALLERNEE
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 794 |
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WILLIAM MALLERNEE
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 794 |
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ANDREW MARTIN
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 495 |
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FERDINAND MARTIN
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 495 |
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FREDERICK MARTIN
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 485 |
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JACOB MARTIN
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 502 |
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JOHN MARTIN
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 502 |
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FREDERICK L. MAUNTLER
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 827 |
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HENRY MAUNTLER
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 443 |
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JOHN F. MAUNTLER
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 443 |
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CHARLES E. MAY
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 745 |
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DANIEL S. McCREERY
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 576 |
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THOMAS McCREERY
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 576 |
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C. R. McCULLOCH
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 521 |
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BASIL MEEK
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 752 |
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GEORGE G. MEEK
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 912 |
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JOHN MEEK
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 752 |
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DR. ROBERT B. MEEK
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 884 |
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SAMUEL MEEK
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 912 |
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PROF. ALOYSIUS MENKHAUS
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 640 |
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FRANK W. MERRIAM
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 552 |
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DAVID F. MESNARD
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 663 |
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LEWIS MESNARD
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 663 |
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FRANK M. METCALF
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 847 |
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JOSEPH METCALF
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 847 |
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HOMER METZGAR
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 908 |
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ANTHONY B. MEYER
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 521 |
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JACOB MEYER
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 526 |
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JOHN C. MEYER
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 522 |
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JOSEPH MEYER
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 526 |
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JOACHIM MEYERS
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 581 |
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JOHN MIARER
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 496 |
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PHILIIP MIARER
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 496 |
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CHARLES F. MICHAEL
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 717 |
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CHRISTIAN MICHAEL
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 717 |
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GEORGE MICHAEL
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 553 |
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JOHN C. MICHAEL
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 626 |
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LOUIS MICHAEL
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 791 |
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GARRETT MICHEL
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 564 |
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J. HENRY MICHEL
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 564 |
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A. H. MILLER, a representative business
man of Gibsonburg. where he deals in coal, ice, cement and sand,
was born at Bettsville, Seneca County, Ohio. Nov. 1. 1856, and
is a son of John A. and Mary (Pence) Miller. The
father of Mr. Miller was a merchant and had a
general store at Bettsville. He died in 1866 and left a
widow and children. He married Mary Pence,
who died in 1896 and was buried at Old Fort. They were
members of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
A. H. Miller was educated in the schools at
Bettsville, after which he learned telegraphing and became
operator and agent for one of the railway lines at Gibsonburg,
later embarking in his present business, which he has handled
successfully. On Apr. 21, 1888, Mr. Miller
was married to Miss Edla Ferrenburg, a
daughter of Edward and Catherine
Ferrenburg, and they have three children: Alice L.,
who is her father's bookkeeper; Ralph C., who is
deceased; and Bertha F. Mr. Miller and family
attend the Methodist Episcopal Church. He is identified
with the Masons and the Knights of Pythias.
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 787 |
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ANDREW
MILLER, who resides on a farm of ninety-three acres
located about two miles southeast of Fremont, in Ballville
Township, has long been a resident of Sandusky County, Ohio, and
has always engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was born
in Seneca County, Ohio, Oct. 3, 1832, and is a son of Andrew and
Charlotte (Snyder) Miller. His father
was a native of Hagerstown, Maryland, and his mother of Berkeley
County, West Virginia.
Andrew Miller was an
early resident of Seneca County, Ohio, where he lived until 1833
in which year he moved with his wife and children to Sandusky
County, Ohio. He purchased eighty acres of Government land
in Washington Township, cleared the place of its timber, and
there followed farming until 1861. In that year he returned to
Seneca County, purchasing a farm in Thompson Township on which
he lived for eight years. At the end of that time he sold
out and moved to Michigan, where he lived until his death at the
age of eighty-five years. His wife also died in Michigan
at the same age. They were parents of the following
children: Abraham, deceased; George W., living in
Michigan; James, who was killed in an accident at the age
of fifteen years; Rose, wife of Levi Fought;
Daniel; Charlotte, wife of Levi Smith;
Samantha, deceased wife of Casper Shirk;
and one who died in infancy.
DANIEL MILLER was about one year
old when his parents removed to Washington Township, Sandusky
County, Ohio, and there he was reared to maturity and educated
in the district schools. He followed farming from early
manhood until he entered the army during the Civil War. He
enlisted in the 100-day service in 1864, being a member of
Company K, 169th O. Vol. Inf. and was stationed at Fort Ethan
Allen. He was mustered out of service at Fremont in
September, 1865. He returned to the farm in Sandusky
Township, which he operated until 1891, when he purchased his
present farm in Ballville Township from William Mowery.
He has a well improved place, having made many of the
improvements himself, and is engaged in general farming.
Mr. Miller was married
Jan. 27, 1854, to Miss Belinda Fisher, who was born Jan.
13, 1834, in Sandusky County, and is a daughter of William
and Mary (McCollough) Fisher. Eight children were born
of this union, as follows: Rose (Robins),
deceased; Addie (Smith); William T.;
James C.; Maud (Sacks); Charles E., who
died at the age of four years; and two who died in infancy. Rose
Miller, who married C. B. Robins, died leaving two
children: George W. and Maud M. Addie
Miller married J. F. Smith, who is superintendent of
schools at Findlay, Ohio, and they had one son, Walter J.,
now deceased. William T. Miller, a man of high
educational attainments, attended Oberlin College and Wooster
University and is now superintendent of schools at Bell Center,
Ohio. He married Bessie Thompson and has three
children: Dale, Blake and Margaret.
James C. Miller, who also attended Oberlin College,
engaged in teaching for some years in the district schools and
at Fremont, but is now located with his parents on the home
place and engaged in farming. He married Martha Green
and they have a daughter, Eva M. Maud Miller
married Henry J. Sacks of Seneca County, Ohio, and they
have three children: Laura, Eva and Adelaide.
The subject of this record is a Republican in politics, and
served some years as school director and two years as township
trustee. He is a member of the Grand Army of the Republic
at Fremont.
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 480 |
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ANSON
H. MILLER, deceased, late president of the First National
Bank of Fremont, Ohio, was connected with the banking interests
of this city for more than a half century. He was a member
of the first board of directors of the First National, when the
institution was founded, in 1863, subsequently served as
cashier, later became vice president and finally president,
occupying the last named office at the time of his death, which
occurred Mar. 30, 1905. Mr. Miller was born
May 2, 1824, at Hillsdale, New Hampshire, and was the second son
of John and Hannah (Bassett) Miller.
In the year following his birth the parents of Mr.
Miller moved to Norwalk, Ohio, and in 1839 they settled
in New London Township, in Huron County. Anson H.
was educated in the Norwalk Seminary and at Milan Academy, after
which he eagerly turned his attention to business. In 1847
he became an employe of a lumber firm at New Orleans, and after
about one year's experience, he returned to New London Township,
where he engaged in farming until 1852. He had no taste,
however, for agricultural pursuits and after taking a
.commercial course in a business college at Cleveland, became
bookkeeper for Dr. William F. Kittridge, who was then
treasurer of the Toledo, Norwalk & Cleveland Railroad. In
1854 he became cashier for the firm of Birchard & Otis,
bankers, at Fremont, and became a resident of this city on Aug.
2, 1854, and remained identified with its many interests
throughout the remainder of his life. Changes soon came
about in the firm, Judge Otis retiring in January,
1856, and at that time Mr. Miller became a
partner, the firm style becoming Birchard, Miller
& Company. In the following year when the late Dr.
James W. Wilson became a member of the firm, its resources
were increased, but no change was made in the firm name, which
continued until 1863. It was a purely private banking
enterprise and did a large volume of business.
Notwithstanding the general financial stringency in the
third year of the Civil War, the capitalists of Fremont did not
hesitate in increasing their responsibilities, and in this year
the private firm was merged into the First National Bank of
Fremont, with the following first officers: Sardis
Birchard, president; James W. Wilson, vice president;
and Anson H. Miller, cashier. The bank started out
with a paid up capital of $100,000, and an authorized capital of
$200,000. This bank was the fifth National Bank organized
in the United States, and through all these succeeding years it
has held its supremacy, owing, in large measure its unquestioned
solvency and its successful business career to the high personal
character of its officers, and their careful, conservative
methods. The fine quarters of the bank, the solid,
substantial building on the corner of Front and Croghan Streets,
its exterior appearance being typical of the solidity of the
bank itself, offer quite a contrast to the small one-story
building where Mr. Miller first served as one of
its officials. Mr. Miller was married in
March, 1854, to Miss Nancy J. Otis, who is a daughter of
Joseph and Nancy B. Otis, a family of age and prominence
at Berlin, Ohio. They had three daughters: Mary O.,
Fannie B. and Julia E.
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 454 |
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DANIEL MILLER -
See ANDREW MILLER
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 480 |
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HARKNESS J. MILLER
- See HENRY W.
MILLER
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 922 |
Henry W. Miller |
HENRY W. MILLER,
an esteemed citizen of Clyde, who is a veteran of the great
Civil War, is a descendant of one of the first settlers of
Sandusky County. He was born on the present site of Clyde,
Sandusky County. Ohio, June 2, 1838, and is a son of
Lyman F. and Melissa K. (Harkness)
Miller.
His paternal grandfather, also named
Lyman F. Miller, resided at Geneva, New York, where he
died. He was married Miss Lucy Brown, whose mother
was in maidenhood, Hannah Richmond. The latter
married for her second husband, Asa Smith, Sept. 22,
1795, and they lived at Waterloo, New York, for several years,
where were born to them the following children: William
B., Frederick F., Sally, Nancy, Clarissa, and Susan.
In 1810 the family moved to Ohio and settled on a farm near
Huron, where another child - Hiram R. - was born Jan. 7,
1813. Mrs. Hannah (Richmond) Brown Smith, mother of
the above mentioned children, was born in Dighton,
Massachusetts, Mar. 21, 1774, and died at Sandusky City, Ohio,
Aug. 30, 1842. Her second husband, Asa Smith, was
born in Massachusetts in 1760? and died near Huron, Ohio, Aug.
30, 1815.
The first frame dwelling house in Sandusky City was
built by William Smith about the year 1817, at which time
there were but half a dozen families in the place, which was
then called Ogontz.
The death of Lyman F. Miller,
grandfather of the subject of this sketch, at Geneva, New York,
has been already mentioned. His wife, Mrs. Lucy Brown
Miller, who had lived with her mother and stepfather, Asa
Smith, until her marriage to Lyman F. Miller, after
her husband's death moved to Huron, Ohio, to which place her
mother and stepfather had moved in 1810. Here she was
again married, to Samuel Poge, who had served in the army
under General Harrison. They suffered from the
depredations of the Indians, having their house and all its
contents destroyed by fire. Then in 1816 they moved to
Clyde.
The Poge, Fenn, and Dewey families were
the first three families to settle in Green Creek Township, they
coming to Clyde in March, 1816. Mr. Poge had
previously camped here while conveying supplies from Huron to
Fort Seneca, while serving in the quartermaster's department
under General Harrison. He was accompanied here
later, as above stated in part, by Amos Fenn and Silas
Dewey. Mr. Fenn married Nancy Smith, a half
sister of Mrs. Poge, at Marblehead, Ohio, where the
Smith family resided at the time. Silas Dewey
married Sally Smith, also a half sister of Mrs. Poge.
To Samuel Poge and wife was
born one daughter, Jane, in 1818, said to have been the first
white child born in Green Creek Township. She was born in
the pioneer log cabin that had been built by Mr. Poge,
assisted by Fenn and Dewey, and which was located
a little west of what is now called Spring Avenue, just south of
Colonel Rhoades' residence, just north of the spring that
breaks out at the foot of the hill. Here Mr. Poge
had entered eighty acres of land, all heavy timber. In
this log cabin Mr. Poge died in 1827, being survived by
his wife and her two children, Lyman F. Miller and
Jane Poge.
LYMAN F. MILLER (2d), father
of the subject of this sketch, was born in Geneva, New York,
Nov. 22, 1813. As we have seen, he was left fatherless in
his infancy, and was but fourteen years old when his stepfather,
Mr. Poge, died. With his assistance, his mother by
hard work and economy managed to save their home, which
consisted of eighty acres of land. He and his half sister
Jane attended school in a log schoolhouse kept by
Grandma Slocum, which stood on the spot now occupied
by the McPherson Monument. A number of other
families had now moved in and settled in the vicinity of Clyde,
among them the Bentons, Bakers, Clevelands,
Rathburns, Hamers, McMillans and
Russells, who came in the twenties and who all lived in log
cabins. The Harkness
family came in 1834. More in regard to these early
settlers and others may be found in the history of the township,
published elsewhere in this volume.
On his stepfather's death, above alluded to, he, and
his half sister, there being no other children, came into
possession of the farm, which he had helped to clear, and was
equally divided between them. He possessed much native
strength of mind and took up his onerous responsibilities with a
stout heart and a resolution to do his best and in later years
he became one of the representative men of his neighborhood.
He took an active part in local politics, though declining to
serve in public office. On the formation of the Republican
party he identified himself with it, believing thoroughly in its
principles. He was one of the early active members of the
Masonic fraternity in this section and was a Universalist in his
religious faith. In addition to general farming, he bred
live stock and his interest in horticulture resulted in the
setting out of many orchards by his neighbors throughout
Sandusky County.
He made the first plot in Clyde in 1852: it consisted
of the ground lying between Maple and Buckeye, Main and George
Streets. He also built the Junction House near the depot,
the railroad crossing being on his farm. He also built a
frame building on the north side of the Lake Shore Railroad on
Main Street, it being used by a Mr. Clark as a
grocery store in 1854 or 1855. He plotted that part of the
town between Cherry and Buckeye, Main and George, including
Forest Street, which was soon covered with handsome residences
and business blocks. He also bought a farm containing 300
acres of land just north and west of town, building a fine stone
house and other buildings, where he died. In these and many
other ways he contributed to the development of Clyde, and when
he died in 1878, his loss was universally regretted as that of a
citizen that the town could ill afford to lose.
In 1836 he married Melissa E. Harkness, a member
of the Harkness family previously mentioned as
having moved to Clyde in 1834. She was a daughter of
William G. Harkness, and a descendant
in the fifth generation of William Harkness, who came to
Massachusetts from Scotland in 1710. The following are the
connecting links in this genealogical chain: William
Harkness (2), son of the foregoing, born in 1703, came to
this country with his father, and died in 1778. He married
a Miss Grey, at Telharn, Massachusetts, in 1730.
William (3), his second son, lived at Auburn, New York,
where his son, William G. Harkness
(4) was born in 1781, the latter being the father of Melissa
E., wife of Lyman F. Miller 2d. The entire
family of William G. Harkness numbered seven children—William
K., Harkness, Melissa, Darwin, Caroline,
Dexter and Adaline. He also had two
brothers—David, the father of Stephen and
Daniel, and Seamon. The last three named were
interested in the Standard Oil Company and assisted in making it
a success. There were also five sisters — Louisa,
who married Wesley Anderson; Isabel, who
married a Mr. Gray ; Elizabeth, Mary
and Annie.
To Lyman F. and Melissa (Harkness) Miller were
born nine children, namely : William G., Henry W.. Mary E,
George N., Oscar J., Isabel E., Emma J., Fanny O., and
Louisa J., whose record in brief is as follows: William
G. who had taken up the law profession, had been practicing
only a short time when he enlisted in October, 1861, in the
Civil War, in Company A, 72nd Regt., O. Vol. Inf., in which he
held the rank of corporal, and was killed in the retreat from
Ripley, Mississippi. June 11, 1864. George N. met
an accidental death at the age of four years by falling into a
kettle of hot water. Mary became the wife of
Chester Persing. Isabel married W. Bell.
Mr. Bell having died some time ago she is now
married to a Mr. Gregs. Emma was the
wife of F. J. Metcalf. Mr. Metcalf
having died some time ago she is now married to Carl Price.
Louisa was the wife of Fremont Mears. The
sisters are still living.
Henry W. Miller, our direct subject, the date of
whose nativity has been already recorded, spent his boyhood in
attending the district schools and in assisting in the work of
the farm; also, so far as he was able, he cultivated a decided
talent for music. In 1862 he joined Company E, First
Sandusky County Ohio State Militia, was elected orderly sergeant
and shortly afterward was promoted to captain of the same
company, which numbered 130 men.
In October, 1863, he enlisted in Company A, 72nd Reg.,
O. Vol. Inf., and after spending some time at Tod Barracks,
Columbus, Ohio, joined his regiment at Germantown, Tennessee,
Jan. 5, 1864. After a series of skirmishes with the enemy,
who were commanded by General Forest, they were ordered
to go on the Tallahatcha campaign. On this campaign, with
Colonel Eaton in command, they were actively engaged for
some time, fighting more or less every day, and burning the
bridges across the Tallahatcha river in face of the enemy's
opposition. More or less skirmishing was done all the way to
Memphis, Tennessee, whence, after a few days' stay, they were
ordered out on another raid through Tennessee and Mississippi,
on which march they had some lively skirmishing with the
Confederates. On their return to Memphis, all who had
re-enlisted were granted a furlough; the others, with the new
recruits, were ordered on guard duty at the navy yard at the
mouth of Wolf River.
On the return of the regiment they were ordered out on
the Bolivar raid, having daily skirmishes with the enemy and
driving them across Wolf River about 100 miles from Memphis.
On their way back they raided the country for supplies. A
few days after their return they were ordered out on the Guntown
raid and drove the enemy back nearly two hundred miles through
Tennessee and Mississippi, until they received reinforcements
and made a stand at Price's Cross Roads. June to, 1864.
Mr. Miller's company was ordered to support
Miller's battery, which they did, the enemy being driven
back into the woods on the opposite side of a cleared field.
Companies A and D were ordered into the woods as
skirmishers, fighting on their right being now quite desperate.
In the woods they drove the Confederates back, taking some
prisoners. They now found that most of their own forces
had been driven to the rear of their own position and were
ordered to fall back, and accordingly they retreated, running
back parallel to the enemy's line. The Confederates
commanded than to halt, at the same time firing at them, but
without effect, no one being hit. They rejoined their
command in battle line in the rear, where they remained behind
an old fence.
They were now ordered to retreat and were obliged to
leave about four hundred wagons and some artillery in possession
of the Confederates, thus depriving them of practically all the
necessaries of war. They were closely pursued by the
enemy, who shot a number of the men after capturing them,
especially the black troops, a small body of which was with the
command. At Ripley, Mississippi, the Confederates made a
charge on their rear, Mr. Miller's company and
regiment receiving the brunt of the attack. Here, while
Mr. Miller and his brother William were in the
act of firing at a Confederate officer, some of their own
cavalry rode through them, knocking him senseless and giving him
a severe injury. When he recovered, the forces had gone
and he never saw his brother afterwards. He finally
succeeded in rejoining the Union forces, who had halted, and
though suffering great pain from the injuries he received, he
took part in again repulsing the Confederates.
A little later, through the hurried retreat or
dispersal of the Union forces, Mr. Miller found
himself one of a small handful of men who took refuge in the
woods, where they found hiding another member of their company
and a negro. Some Confederate skirmishers, evidently
acting on a guess, shouted to them, employing many injurious
epithets, to "come out of there," but they paid no attention,
except the negro, who would have responded had not Mr.
Miller restrained him. Here, having had no rest for
two days, they fell asleep, and when they awoke it was eleven
o'clock p. m., pitch dark, with a drizzling rain falling, and
Confederates all around them. The negro had been shot in
the mouth, losing several teeth. Owing to his condition,
the other men objected to his accompanying them in their attempt
to rejoin their forces, but at Mr. Miller's
earnest intercession they finally gave way, and although all
were so sore and stiff that they could scarcely walk, a start
was made. They tramped until three o'clock in the morning,
when Mr. Miller discovered, from having noticed on
which side of the trees the moss was growing, that they had been
moving practically in a circle and were not very far from where
they had started. While arguing this point with the
leader, who was not inclined to believe it, they were startled
by the summons to surrender from a hand of Confederates,
numbering some fifteen men. The dawn was just about
breaking. Mr. Miller succeeded in getting
away, but the other fugitives ran straight into the road and
were captured by the enemy, who took the negro into the brush
and shot him.
The enemy continued their search for Mr.
Miller until about six o'clock in the evening, at times
passing so close to him that he could hear their remarks.
At last a squad of five rode directly up to his hiding-place and
one of them, forcing his horse into the brush, the animal
suddenly stopped and Mr. Miller was discovered.
He was seized and searched and threatened with death, the men
being very angry at his having eluded them for so long.
They took all his clothing but his pants and shirt and then,
after some controversy as to whether it would not be best to
shoot him on the spot, they commenced a twenty-mile tramp to
where they said they had the Union forces all captured,
compelling him try make the journey on foot and keep up with
their horses. Although scarcely able to drag one foot
after another, and having had practically nothing to eat for
three days, he had to tramp all night through the mud, which in
some places was knee-deep, owing to heavy rains and passage over
the road of both armies. He arrived at Ripley in a
wretched condition and found there some of his comrades,
prisoners, and not much better off than himself. The
rebels had shot some of the Union soldiers after their
surrender, both white and black, and their bodies were to be
seen along the road. One, however, who had been sentenced,
escaped, and through his testimony, the Confederate officer who
commanded the squad guilty of these murders, having been
captured, was tried by court martial and executed at Fort
Pickering, near Memphis, Tennessee.
Having been stripped of everything they possessed, on
the order of General Forest, they were taken to Guntown, where
they received some scanty rations, most of them by this time
being almost in a state of starvation. Thence they were
sent to Andersonville, stopping on the way at Meriden,
Mississippi, and at Selma, Alabama. At Meriden Comrade
Loudwick, of Company D, was shot by the rebel guard.
At Selma they were marched through the city, exposed to the
jeers and insults of the populace. At Anderson they were
greeted by Captain Wirz with a speech, in which he
said: "Go in there and I will show you that I can kill more
Yankee here than are killed at the front." We will
continue the narrative in Mr. Miller's own words:
"Our names and rank were taken, then we were put into a
prison pen. Such a sight! There never was a place on
this earth where so many human beings were required to make such
sacrifices for their country for days and months, until
endurance and human flesh could not stand it any longer and God
in his merciful kindness welcomed them home, thus ending the
torture of their poor bodies by such fiendish treatment, proving
man's inhumanity to man. They had stripped us of all the
necessaries of life, we not having even shelter from the storms,
from the hot sun which at times seemed as if it would burn us
up, and the cold nights which chilled us through and through,
without sufficient food to nourish the body and give us strength
to resist the terrible strain put on us. Men became so
emaciated that there was nothing left of their poor bodies but
skin and bones.
"If they had money they could buy food at the following
prices: Flour at $1.00 a pint, milk 50c. a pint, eggs 50c. each,
biscuit 50c. a piece, salt 25c. a spoonful, molasses 25c. a
spoonful, potatoes small one 25c, medium 50c., and large ones
$1.00, onions, apples and other fruit and vegetables the same
rate, a small piece of meat not weighing over two ounces 50c.
A small piece of soap about as large as your thumb sold tor
25c., and even wood, although the prison was surrounded with
timber— a little bundle that you could grasp in your hand sold
for 25c. a bunch, and this was in greenbacks which we could
exchange for their currency, three of theirs for one of ours;
but when you know nearly all of these men were robbed of their
money you can see how utterly impossible it was for them to buy
anything: thus they were compelled to live on what the
rebels saw fit to give them or starve. It usually
consisted of two inches square of corn bread or a pint of mush
and this made from meal without lilting, the coarse hulls and
all as it came from the mill without salt, and was often burnt
or raw. Yet we would have been satisfied if we could only
get even that, but many times they would not give us anything
and thus our hungry appetites were increased until there was
nothing so filthy that we could not relish. Some time they
would give us raw meal or cow peas, but we had nothing to cook
them in. We had in our company thirty-four men and we had
three fruit cans that we had to drink out of and we used them.
Then our wood would give out before the beans were half cooked,
so we then had to swallow them w hole or our mush raw; in fact,
it seemed as though everything they did was 10 starve us to
death, and the long list of our dead proves that they
accomplished their designs.
"Some if the boys worked outside the prison for the
Confederates. My company did not think it right: we
thought it would be treason, so we stayed inside and took care
of each other as best we could, and such sights and experiences
no tongue can tell or pen describe, nearly all becoming helpless
through starvation and exposure, having no shelter and having to
he on rain soaked ground.
"They had taken all my clothing away when they captured
me except my old pants and shirt, so it became necessary for me
to get some clothing. I would not steal, so I bought a plug of
tobacco by selling my day's ration. This was divided into
small pieces and sold so I would make a profit on it, but after
selling some of it, it made rich handling, so I told the boys if
they gave me what I paid they might have it. Then I went
into the molasses trade. I would buy molasses of those who
could not use it. for it was generally sour sorghum, they would
issue this stuff to us once a month and I would pay the boys
what they would ask, from ten to twenty cents a ration, and then
keep it until it became scarce, when I would sell it at 25c. a
spoonful. I sold to the boys who sold what they called
beer: when it got sour they would sweeten it with molasses.
This beer was made from water and cornmeal: they would first let
it stand until it soured, then it was ready for sale and the
boys would buy it paying 5c. a glass. This sour drink they
claimed would keep off the scurvy, so you see they had an excuse
for selling it, just as our saloons have now.
"One day 1 sold some molasses, when the beer man said
it was his treat and handed me a glass. I held it up to
the sun, when I discovered it was thick with flies' legs and
wings, the other parts of their bodies being dissolved so one
could not see through it. Thanking him I said I was not
thirsty.
"I continued selling molasses until I had seven
dollars, then went down on Broadway, as the street was called
that ran from the northwest gate through the prison. On
this street you could buy dead men's clothes or most any old
thing—some of the finest bone rings and ornamental carvings made
from bone and wood, if you had the money. Not being on the
street long one of our boys came along with an artillery jacket
nearly new; he had taken it from the body of one of his boys who
had just died. He wanted $20 for it and I told him I would
gladly give $50 if 1 had the money, but only had $7. He
said. no. he must have S20 and it was cheap at that.
Following him all day I saw he did not get another offer.
He returned to me and said "I will take your $7. for I
must have some money to buy something to eat for sick comrades.'
When 1 put on the jacket it lacked two inches of reaching the
waist of my pants, so it left a space two inches wide around my
body that was exposed to the hot sun or chilly wind, but it
seemed so warm and comfortable that I could shout with joy, and
then how sad it made me feel when I thought of the man that had
sacrificed his life in such a place and the many comrades around
me who had scarcely any clothing on their bodies.
"One of the first of our boys who sacrificed his life
in prison was Alex. Almond, not yet eighteen years
old. He belonged to my mess, and a nobler, brighter boy
was not to be found, patiently and uncomplainingly lying on the
ground, slowly sacrificing all that was dear —a comfortable
home, a dear mother and sisters and brother near Clyde, Ohio.
"We had already decided from what the old prison boys
told us. that none of our sick boys should be taken to the
hospital, where we could not see them or know whether they were
being properly cared for or not. They told us that many
times the boys lay there all day without even a drink of water,
and scarcely any of them came out alive; so we kept our sick
with us. that if we were deprived of all the necessities
to properly care for them, we could give them our sympathy at
least. Often when we
saw them suffering and could not help them, the tears would fill
our eyes and at the same time it would take all our manhood and
strength and we would turn our faces away from our sick comrades
until we could dry our tears and would then turn and give them
our attention again. I do not think there was a company of
men in the prison that stood by one another and cared for each
other any better than did Company A boys.
"I would not do my duty if I did not mention Comrade
Harkness Lay in particular. No mother could
have done more under the circumstances, and it seemed that God
gave him strength, for he kept up better and had the disposition
and sympathy to help the poor boys when and wherever he could.
Comrade Almond would ask us frequently to read him
chapters in the New Testament, for we had one of those books
with us, and it seemed to please him much when I would do so.
This Testament was worn out, the print became so dim we could
hardly make out the words and sentences.
Mr. Miller was the only One of a little
group of five comrades who survived this long and terrible
ordeal, and during his confinement of six months at
Andersonville, Savannah and Millin, Georgia, the appalling
number of 13,082 Union prisoners gave up their lives there.
Mr. Miller was finally paroled at Savannah and reached
home in time for Christmas, though the hearts of all were
tempered with sadness on account of the death of his brother
William, killed in the retreat from Ripley.
After a period of necessary recuperation, Mr.
Miller returned to his company and regiment, joining them at
Selma, Ala., and was mustered out at Vicksburg, Mississippi, in
September, 1865.
Returning home he engaged in teaching music, being an
expert organist and singer,
and was hired by Mr. C. Hunter, an edge-tool maker, at
$100.00 a week and expenses, and traveled with him, visiting
many towns and cities in Ohio and other adjoining states.
He then settled on his farm of about one hundred acres, where he
engaged in farming and fruit growing. This farm now
consists of 140 acres, seven acres of which lie along State and
Main Streets, within the corporate limits of Clyde, the balance
being just north of the corporation line. The farm he
bought was sold by his father during the war at $25 per acre;
when he bought it it cost him nearly $100 per
acre, only a few years after; and this in spite of the fact that
there were no improvements on it.
Mr. Miller was first married on Christmas eve,
1860, to Miss Louisa Metcalf, who died Apr. 2, 1862, aged
twenty-one years. He married for his second wife, Sept.
22,
1868, Miss Maria L. Deyo, a daughter of John P. Deyo,
a doctor and farmer of Groten Township, Erie County, of which he
was also a pioneer. Of this union there have been three
children, Jessie L., Esma M., and Harkness J.,
whose record in brief is as follows:
Jessie, born Nov. 20, 1869, graduated in the
high school of Clyde and then taught in
the Union School of Clyde a number of years. She married
Frank F. Jodon, a graduate of Oberlin College, the 29th
of September, 1900, and they now live in a fine home of their
own at Salina, Kansas, her husband having charge of the
newspaper delivery of that city. They have one daughter,
Louise, born Feb. 29, 1904. They are members of the
Presbyterian Church of that city. In politics he is a
Republican.
Esma, born Dec. 29, 1872, at Clyde, Ohio,
graduated in the high school in Clyde,
and then taught school in the country some time. She was
married on the 15th of June,
1899, to H. A. Cook, prosperous and honored merchant of
Huron, Ohio, and they have two children. Paul, born
Aug. 12, 1903, and Wendel, born Nov. 2, 1905. They
are
members of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Cook
is a member of the Masonic fraternity. His wife is a
member of the Stars. In politics he is a Republican.
HARKNESS J. MILLER was born on
the farm just north of town Nov. 11, 1877. He attended the
Clyde public school until sixteen years of age; served as
musician of Co. I, 6th Regiment O. V. I., also as a private in
the U. S. hospital corps in the United States and Cuba during
the Spanish-American War. Later he graduated from the
bookkeeping department of the Sandusky City Business College:
after which he spent two years doing office work at Sandusky,
Ohio. On June 18, 1904, he was married to Miss Freada
K. Myers, a piano teacher of Huron, Ohio. In April.
1905. they moved to his old boyhood home at Clyde, Ohio, where
they still reside, devoting time to breeding fancy poultry, to
fruit culture, and to music. He is a member of the Masonic
Lodge; in politics a Republican.
In politics Mr. Miller has always been an
adherent of the Republican party, though his prohibition
tendencies—he having "no use for either whisky or tobacco"—have
caused him to take pride that the county has recently voted down
the liquor traffic. For thirty or forty years he was
identified with everything musical in Clyde and the vicinity,
and he still takes an interest in this pleasing art, though he
no longer, as formerly, teaches music. In 1865 he was
admitted to the Masonic fraternity, of which he has since been
an active member. He is both a past and the present
commander of the Grand Army post at Clyde, and was elected at
the State Encampment a delegate from the Eighteenth District to
the G. A. R. National Encampment at Salt Lake City in 1909.
He has spent many an interesting hour with his old comrades who,
like himself, have known the terrors and cruelties of war, and
who are therefore the better able to appreciate the blessings of
peace which our united country now enjoys, which peace he and
they helped to conquer.
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 916 |
|
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LYMAN F. MILLER -
See HENRY W.
MILLER
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 916 |
Mr. & Mrs.
Peter Miller |
PETER MILLER,
who is engaged in agriculture on a tract of 240 acres, of which
224 acres are located in Jackson Township, and sixteen acres in
Scott Township, is a native of Medina County, Ohio, having been
born there Apr. 24, 1840, son of Peter and Katherine
(Albright) Miller.
Peter and Katherine
Miller, parents of the subject of this sketch, were both
natives of Germany, and Peter Miller came to the
United States at the age of twenty-one years, locating in Medina
County, Ohio, where he resided for many years, engaged in
farming. Later in life he moved to Sandusky County and
settled on the farm now owned by his son Peter in Jackson
Township. He married Mrs. Katherine
Albright, a widow, and to them were born the following
children: Mary, Peter, Christina and
Augustus, the last mentioned being now deceased. Mrs.
Miller was the mother of three children also by her first
marriage, namely, Coonrod, Katherine Rechter,
and John Rechter, all of whom are now deceased.
Peter Miller, Sr., died on the present farm of his son,
the subject of this sketch, having attained the advanced age of
eighty-seven years; his wife passed away at the age of
seventy-four.
Peter Miller, of the present generation,
passed his boyhood days on his father's farm in Medina County,
Ohio, and attending district school as he found opportunity.
In 1864 he accompanied his father to Sandusky County and
operated his present farm on shares with his father, who had
purchased it, for a period of six years. He then purchased
the property and has since made most of the improvements
thereon, having erected all the buildings now standing,
including two houses and a barn. A portion of his farm
lies in Millersville, which village was named after his father.
Mr. Miller was married, Feb. 6, 1866, at
Tiffin, Ohio, to Lucy Bihn, a daughter of
Andrew and Anna Mary (Link) Bihn,
of Seneca County, Ohio. Of this union have been born nine
children, as follows: Augustus, Catherine, Hubert,
Mary, Joseph, Lucy, Anna, George and Leo, the last
mentioned of whom is deceased. Augustus, a resident
of Tiffin, Ohio, married Emma Grine, and has seven
children—Marie, Peter, Albert, Stella,
Loretta, Urban, Arthur, and Catherine
Helena (deceased). Catherine married Anthony
Foos, of Jackson Township, and has nine children—Lucy,
Agnes, Rosie, Catherine, Alfred, Clement, Leo, Lewis, and
one that died when a week old. Hubert, who is a
resident of Jackson Township, married Josephine Walby,
and their children are: Edmond, Walter, Vincent
(deceased), Celeste, Alfred and Herman.
Mrs. Miller has one sister, Katherine,
who is the widow of Marcus Zirger and the mother
of twelve children, namely: Louis, Frances, Anna, Otto, Ida,
Lucy, Tillie, Lea, Clara (deceased), Albert,
Edward and Millie.
Mr. Miller and his sons without the assistance
of any company or professional oil operators, have drilled eight
oil wells on the farm, all of which have proved good producers.
He and his family are members of St. Mary's Catholic Church of
Millersville.
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 636 |
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CHRISTOPHER MOLKENBUR
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 838 |
|
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HENRY W. MOLKENBUR
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 838 |
|
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JOHN C. MOOK
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 855 |
|
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JOHN H. MOOK
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 855 |
|
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JACOB MOONEY
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 588 |
|
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LUTHER MOONEY
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 588 |
|
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CHARLES T. MOORE
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 864 |
|
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JAMES MOORE
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 864 |
|
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CHARLES B. MORRIS
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 542 |
|
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JOHN MORRIS
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 542 |
|
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WEALTHY M. MORRISON
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 115 |
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JOSEPH D. MUCHMORE
- See
WILLIAM O. MUCHMORE
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 680 |
Residence of
William O. Muchmore,
Ballville Twp.
w/ Portrait of
Joseph D. Muchmore |
WILLIAM O. MUCHMORE,
who conducts the Glenn Hill Nursery in Ballville Township,
Sandusky County, owns the two acres of valuable land on which he
lives and in association with his mother, owns twenty acres
more. He was born Aug. 6, 1855, in Spring Creek Township,
Black Hawk County, Iowa, and is a son of Joseph D. and
Elizabeth H. (Rideout) Muchmore.
JOSEPH D. MUCHMORE was
born in Hamilton County, Ohio, June 5, 1825 and died in
Ballville Township, Oct. 4, 1906. He was married Apr. 25,
1850, to Elizabeth H. Rideout, who was born in
Ballville Township, Sandusky County, Ohio, Nov. 4, 1830.
She still survives. Her parents were John S. and Sarah
(Randall) Rideout, the former of whom was born in Maine and
the latter in Connecticut. He served in the War of 1812,
being very young at the time, and when he came to Ballville
township, bought the land on which he and wife died. Of
the nine children born to Joseph D. Muchmore and wife,
only two survived infancy: John S. and William O.,
the latter being the only one living, his brother's death
occurring on Mar. 27, 1896, when aged forty-five years.
When he was about ten months old, the parents of Mr.
Muchmore moved from Iowa to Nebraska, where the father
followed farming eight years and then came to Ballville
Township, Sandusky County, and in 1864 started until his death.
To this large enterprise William O. Muchmore succeeded,
during his father's lifetime having learned all the details of
the business. He carries a large amount of first class
nursery stock, such as will flourish in this climate, and his
business is in a prosperous condition.
On May 22, 1877, Mr. Muchmore was married to
Miss Abbie L. Plantz, a daughter of Peter and Alice (Entsminger)
Plantz, and they have had the following children:
Delila M., James G., Clarence B., Bessie A., William H., Grace
E., and Irene. Delila M. who died at
Battle-Creek, Michigan, Feb. 13, 1909, was the wife of C. E.
Baldwin and left two sons. James G. resides at
Fremont, Ohio, married Olivia De Mars. William H.
resides in Ballville Township, married Emma Creager and
they have one child. The other members of the family still
reside at home. The family belongs to the Evangelical
Church. Mr. Muchmore has always been an active and
useful citizen in his township and at various times has been
elected to local office. He served for sixteen years as a
school director. He was a member of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen.
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 680 |
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JOHN B. MUGG
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 804 |
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NORTON R. MUGG
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 800 |
|
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WILLIAM A. MUGG
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 804 |
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ALBERT S. MYERS
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 764 |
|
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CHRISTIAN MYERS
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 764 |
|
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EUGENE MYERS
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 533 |
|
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PERRY, MYERS
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 533 |
|
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WILHELM MYERS
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 863 |
|
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WILLIAM MYERS
Source: Twentieth Century History of
Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. Richmond
- Arnold Publishing Co. - Chicago - 1909 - Page 725 |
NOTES:
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