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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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FRANK A. PARKER,
a representative citizen of York Township, where he owns a farm
of 278 acres, was horn at Boston, Massachusetts, Sept. 25, 1859,
and is a son of Milton B. and Harriet J. (Ward) Parker.
Mr. Parker is a lineal descendant of Thomas Parker,
who sailed from London, Mar. 11, 1635. and landed at Boston or
Lynn in the same year. The Parker family was
prominent in colonial affairs and many members of it took part
in the Revolutionary War, one of the most distinguished being
Capt. John Parker of Lexington fame.
Both parents of Mr. Parker died when he
was quite small and after their death he came to Sandusky County
and made his home with the family of Joseph Stevenson,
in York Township. The Stevenson family was
long one of great prominence in Sandusky County.
Richard Boyd Stevenson was horn at Frederick,
Maryland, Jan. 10, l820, a son of Dr. Matthew and Jane
(Gilson) Stevenson, and a grandson of James Stevenson,
who came to Pennsylvania from Ireland. James Stevenson
married a relative of Hon. James Buchanan, later
President of the United States. Dr. Matthew Stevenson
was born in 1777, in Frederick County, Maryland, read medicine
and practiced for a time at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and later
in Westmoreland County. He married Jane Gilson.
whose mother belonged to the Boyd family that was
captured by the French and Indians in war time.
Grand-mother Boyd being killed by the savages.
Dr. Stephenson returned to Frederick County after the death
of his father, and in 1830 came to Ohio, locating first at
Tiffin and subsequently in York Township, Sandusky County,
purchasing the farm now owned by Mr. Parker, from
a Mr. Birdseye. who had entered it in 1822.
After this, Dr. Stevenson no longer practiced
medicine, engaging in agricultural pursuits until his death, in
1849. He had eleven children. His widow survived
until 1877. The homestead came into possession of
Richard B. Stevenson and was long known through the county
under his name. He resided with his sisters, Lucinda
and Mary E., both now deceased, never having married.
His death occurred Nov. 25. 1898.
Mr. Parker was reared in the home of Joseph
Stevenson until he was of age, gaining his education in the
country schools. He has always engaged in farming and now
resides on the old R. B. Stevenson farm, which was once
the property of Dr. Matthew Stevenson, the grandfather of
his wife.
Mr. Parker was married Dec. 19, 1883, to
Miss F. Eva Stevenson, a daughter of Beverly Waugh
and Elizabeth A. (Thompson) Stevenson, of
Green Creek Township. The present handsome dwelling was erected
by Mr. Parker in 1905 and it occupies the site of
the first house which was erected by Dr. Stevenson
in 1833. The stone spring-house standing in front of the
residence and close to the highway, was built in 1870, by
Richard Boyd Stevenson, who, with admirable public spirit,
fed this spring of clear, cold water, to the use of the public.
This spring, located on the North Ridge Road, was known in
pioneer days as the Indian spring, from the fact that the Indian
camping ground was near this flow of water.
Mr. Parker has long been much interested in
archaeology, in connection with and reference to this section,
and has the finest private collection of Indian relics in the
county.
Source: Twentieth Century History of Sandusky
County, Ohio & Representative Citizens -
Publ. 1909 Richmond - Arnold Publ. Co., Chicago. - Page 874 |
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HENRY
M. PARKER, manager of the Clyde Produce Company,
manufacturers of the Pride of Clyde Kraut, has been a resident
of Sandusky County all his life and was born on his father's
farm in Green Creek Township, Dec. 17, 1866. His parents
are Sylvanes P. and Elizabeth (Redhout) Parker. The
father of Henry M. Parker, now one of the most venerable
residents of Clyde, was born in 1818, at Strasburg. France, and
was two years old when his parents brought him to America. He
lived with them in New York into young manhood and then came to
Ohio. He worked as a farmer in Sandusky County for a short
time and then settled permanently at Clyde, where he followed
the mason trade until he retired from all active employment.
He married Elizabeth Redhout. who was born and
died in Sandusky County, and he later married Lucinda
Langsdale. To the first union four children were born
. namely: Andrew J.. Henry M.. Leroy C and one
deceased. The two children born to the second marriage
are both deceased.
Henry M. Parker was educated in the common and
High Schools of Clyde and then entered the cider business,
operating a mill for three years. This mill he
subsequently sold to the Clyde Kraut Company, in which he became
a partner and for six years was superintendent of the plant for
that concern. He then sold his interest and bought out
O. M. Mallernee, of the Clyde Produce Company, and after
conducting the business alone for one year, in 1907 formed a
stock company and continues to manage the business. The
factory of the Clyde Produce Company is situated on East Buckeye
Street and the capacity of the plant is 150 cars a year.
Employment is given thirty-five men and the special brand is the
"Pride of Clyde" kraut. The business is in a most
prosperous condition and it is numbered with one of the town's
most prosperous and important enterprises. Its feeder is
the agricultural region in the vicinity of Clyde.
In February, 1892, Mr. Parker was married
to Miss Nettie N. Stout, a daughter of David Stout,
and they have one son, Morris P. The pleasant
family home is situated on East Buckeye Street. Mr.
Parker is a member of the Baptist Church. In
politics he is affiliated with the Republican party and
fraternally is an Odd Fellow, having membership in the Clyde
Lodge.
Source: Twentieth Century History of Sandusky
County, Ohio & Representative Citizens -
Publ. 1909 Richmond - Arnold Publ. Co., Chicago. - Page 669 |
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ISAAC M. PARKER,
who, for eighteen consecutive years has been a member of the
Fair Board of the Sandusky County Agricultural Association, is
one of York Township's prominent citizens and resides on his
valuable farm of 101½ acres,
which is situated on the North Ridge Road, about four miles
northeast of Clyde, its location being on the eastern line of
the township. He was born on his father's farm, in the
center of York Township, Sandusky County, Ohio, Aug. 5, 1866,
and is a son of LEVI and Caroline
(Michael) Parker.
Levi Parker was born in Union County,
Pennsylvania, and in early manhood he accompanied his parents to
Sandusky County. His father, Isaac Parker,
located at Mt. Pleasant and went into partnership with a Mr.
Kern in a grist-mill enterprise, which they conducted
together for a few years. Isaac Parker then
retired and bought h farm in York Township and later went to
Michigan, where some of his children had settled, and there he
died. Levi Parker engaged in farming in York
Township and resided here until the time of his death, August
30, 1905. He married Caroline Michael, whose
father, George Michael, was born in France.
She is still living and is in the enjoyment of good health and
frequently entertains her numerous friends. To Levi
Parker and wife were born seven children, namely: George
W., who is a prominent farmer in York Township; Charles
M.. who is also a substantial farmer of York Township;
Isaac M., Mary, who is the wife of Perry Miller,
of Clyde; Orrin A., who resides in Erie County; Emma,
who is the wife of George Michael, of York Township: and
Nettie D., who is the wife of Oliver Musser,
of York Township.
Isaac M. Parker was reared in York Township,
attended the country schools and afterward took up the duties of
a farmer. Almost from boyhood he has been accustomed to
the work of raising crops and feeding stock and no doubt a large
degree of his success is owing to his practical knowledge of
everything pertaining to a farm. His judgment is
frequently consulted and his methods followed by others.
He has always taken an active interest in farmers' organizations
and eighteen years ago accepted a position on the Fair Board and
his services have never since been dispensed with, he being the
oldest member of this body in point of service although the
youngest in years. He settled on his present farm, then
the property of his father, immediately after his marriage.
This event took place Dec. 26. 1886, when he was united to
Miss Alberta Arnold, a daughter of E. L. and
Rachel S. (Oliver) Arnold. Mrs. Parker
was born in Thompson Township, Seneca County, Ohio, where she
lived until she was eight years old, at which time she
accompanied her parents to York Township, where they still
reside. Mr. and Mrs. Parker
have five children: Lister, Ivor, Ignoto,
Florence and Lucile. In politics Mr.
Parker is a Republican. He served acceptably for
six years as assessor of York Township. For the past nine
years he has been adjuster for the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company.
Source: Twentieth Century History of Sandusky County, Ohio &
Representative Citizens - Publ. 1909 Richmond - Arnold Publ.
Co., Chicago. - Page 776 |
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LEVI PARKER - See
ISAAC M. PARKER
Source: Twentieth
Century History of Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative
Citizens - Publ. 1909 Richmond - Arnold Publ. Co., Chicago. -
Page 776 |
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SYLVANES PARKER
- See HENRY M. PARKER
Source: Twentieth
Century History of Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative
Citizens - Publ. 1909 Richmond - Arnold Publ. Co., Chicago. -
Page 669 |
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PHINEAS W.
PARKHURST, for many years one of the best known and most
highly respected citizens of Clyde, Ohio, was born in Townsend
Township, Sandusky County, Ohio, and died at his home in Clyde,
Jan. 18, 1909, having just passed his seventy-seventh birthday.
He was the second son of Zelotes and Lois Parkhurst, and
a grandson of Phineas Stevens (for whom he was named),
who was a soldier in the Revolutionary army, enlisting in May,
1775, and serving throughout the war. Phineas
Stevens took part in, the famous battles of Lexington and.
Bunker Hill. Zelotes Parkhurst was a soldier in the
War of 1812. His family included, besides Phineas W.,
two other sons, Joseph and Thomas, both of whom
have passed away in recent years. On both paternal and
maternal sides, Phineas W. Parkhurst was descended from
sturdy New England stock. His parents, desiring to improve
their condition, and seeking better opportunities for their
children, came to Sandusky County in 1831, and braved and
sturdily endured the hardships and privations of pioneer life.
Here their three sons already mentioned were born and reared,
learning something of hardihood and self-dependence from the
example of their parents, and from the circumstances and
surroundings of their boyhood days. Phineas W.
Parkhurst was fortunate in being able to obtain a good
education, acquiring the elements of knowledge in the country
schools, and pursuing more advanced studies in a seminary at
Norwalk, Ohio, of which he was one of the first graduates.
He subsequently graduated from the Spencerian Business College,
of Cleveland, Ohio.
Some time prior to the Civil War he engaged in the
profession of teaching, for which he was pre-eminently well
qualified, and in which he scored a pronounced success. He
served one year during the war as a private soldier in Company
A, 72nd Regt., O. Vol. Inf., and when his military services were
ended, resumed the occupation of teaching school. He later
gave up teaching for a time in order to engage in other business
at Venice and at Perrysburg, Ohio, and in 1870 he came to Clyde,
where, with Archibald Richards and D. E. Harkness,
prominent residents of this place, he organized the Clyde
Banking Company and served as its cashier until 1883.
After the failure of the bank he resumed teaching. As a
teacher he is said to have had no superiors in this section and
his services were always in demand. His opinions on
educational matters were valuable, as based largely on practical
experience. His work left an enduring impression on the
minds of all who were privileged to receive his instructions, an
impression that, enforced by his strong and noble personality,
was always for good and has shown its best results in the lives
of his pupils.
Mr. Parkhurst was married June 1, 1869, to
Sarah Z. Richards, and six children were born to complete
and bless their household, namely: Ralph R., a resident
of Bellevue; Arthur D., of Phoenix. Arizona, who
has died since the death of his father: Zeldon A., of
Chicago; Pearl, a teacher at Toledo; Foster J., of
Pern, Indiana, and Paul W. of Chicago.
In 1874 Mr. Parkhurst united with the
Clyde Baptist Church, of which he was thereafter a faithful and
consistent member. He served for a long time as
superintendent of the Sabbath school, and as one of its
teachers, and for the last fifteen years of his life was a
deacon and a trustee of the church. For the purity of his
life and the nobility of his character, Mr. Parkhurst
will long be remembered by all who were privileged to know him.
He was an indulgent but wise father, a loving husband and was
kind and courteous to all with whom he came in contact.
Source: Twentieth
Century History of Sandusky County, Ohio & Representative
Citizens - Publ. 1909 Richmond - Arnold Publ. Co., Chicago. -
Page 812 |
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JAMES PARKS -
See WILLIAM G. PARKS Source: Twentieth Century History of Sandusky
County, Ohio & Representative Citizens -
Publ. 1909 Richmond - Arnold Publ. Co., Chicago. - Page 501 |
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JAMES PARKS -
See JAMES L. PARKS Source: Twentieth Century History of Sandusky
County, Ohio & Representative Citizens -
Publ. 1909 Richmond - Arnold Publ. Co., Chicago. - Page 740 |
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JAMES L. PARKS,
a venerable citizen and justice of the peace of Riley Township.
Sandusky County, Ohio, owns and resides upon a farm of 100
acres. He comes of a family which has long been
prominently identified with the affairs of Riley Township and of
the county. He was born on a farm in that township, Dec.
13, 1836, and is a son of JAMES and
Mary (Boyer) Parks, and a grandson of James Parks,
Sr., who is said to have come to this country from the North
of Ireland and located in Pennsylvania.
James Parks, father of the subject of
this record, was born in Union County, Pennsylvania, Nov. 14,
1799, and was educated and grew to manhood in his native State.
His education, like that of Abraham Lincoln, was
limited to six months in a common school; his manual training,
however, was of wider scope. As a woodworker and tiller of
the soil he proved himself equally proficient. Hunting and
fishing were the diversions of that early day, and that he was
an expert marksman he proved in after years. Desirous of
preparing himself more thoroughly for life's duties, he
apprenticed himself to a wool-carder, soon becoming an adept in
his chosen profession, and while thus engaged he also acquired a
fair knowledge of the German language which was a boon to him in
later years. He was married Sept. 17, 1824. to Miss
Mary Boyer, his faithful companion through a long
and eventful life. He came to Ohio in the fall of 1832,
locating first in Seneca County, and to Riley Township in the
spring of 1833. His team, wagon and what he was able to
carry, together with a family of eight persons and 50 cents in
cash, were all he had with which to begin life in the wilds of
Ohio. The struggle for subsistence was a severe one. but
heroic efforts, combined with skill and good management, soon
overcame the greater difficulties and the dawn of prosperity
began to glimmer. He was not long in gaining the
confidence of the people, not only of his own township but of
the county as well, which was attested by his election to
various public offices. First he served as township clerk
and superintendent of schools, closely followed by the office of
justice of the peace, which he filled at various times for
nearly a quarter of a century. So ably were these offices
locked after and cared for by the incumbent, in 1847 his name
was placed, upon the county ticket as a candidate for sheriff,
he was readily elected, and inspired by the confidence the
people reposed in him, filled that position as zealously as the
former ones. At one time during his incumbency there was a
jail delivery, and one of the fugitives, a colored man, who was
shackled, could travel but slowly. The sheriff hearing of
his whereabouts mounted his horse and started in pursuit.
When he saw the sheriff, he attempted to escape by taking to the
woods: when the words "Halt or I'll shoot" reached his ears, he
stopped and started to return. On the way he said: "Massa.
would you shot me if I hadn't
stopped?" whereupon the sheriff replied. "I certainly
would if I had had anything to have shot you with."
In relating the incident he said he
had nothing but his riding whip. The prisoner replied. "If
I know dat, you nebber catch me. Mr. Parks
was not a soldier in the Civil
War, as he had passed the age limit, but times at home were as
strenuous to him as though he had been at the front. He
was accused of
disloyalty to the flag and was threatened with mol» violence
because he could not be coerced into disloyalty to his political
party. If the
confidence of the people of Sandusky County was shaken by these
accusations, it was soon restored. In the autumn of 1866
he was chosen to represent Sandusky County in the legislature.
After filling this office for two terms, he retired from active
life to his home near
Riley Center, where, with his aged companion, surrounded by
their children and grandchildren, he spent his declining years.
He departed
this life Oct. 4, 1872, at the age of seventy-two years, ten
mouths and twenty days. Of the children born to James
and Mary (Boyer)
Parks, five survive, namely: Hannah M., who
resides at Toledo. Ohio, and is the widow of James W. Hone;
James L.; Oliver H., of Fremont, Ohio: William
G., of Riley Township; and Mary F., wife of George
Doell, of Sandusky Township.
James L. Parks was reared in his native
township. Although his educational advantages were limited
to the public schools, he acquired a good education through
reading and being brought in contact with those who had had
better schooling than he. He is a broad and liberal minded
man. who for many years has had an influence in the affairs of
moment in his township. From his early days, his business
transactions have been characterized by a high order of
intelligence and good management, and he made a steady
advancement. He served as clerk of Riley Township two
yeas, and has been justice of the peace six years, his
commission running until Jan. 1, 1912. He has been zealous
and conscientious in the discharge of the duties of office, and
well merits the esteem and confidence of the public which is
accorded him.
Mr. Parks was united in marriage with Miss
Mary A. Mooney who was born in Carroll County, Ohio, and was
a daughter of Jacob Mooney. Five children were born
of this union, of whom two are living: Nettie L. and
Ray V. Those deceased were: Herbert B., James L.,
and Mervin C. On Jan. 9, 1905, the subject of
this record was bereft of his wife by death. She had
been to him a faithful companion and a true helpmate.
Source: Twentieth Century History of Sandusky
County, Ohio & Representative Citizens -
Publ. 1909 Richmond - Arnold Publ. Co., Chicago. - Page 740 |
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WILLIAM G. PARKS, a veteran
of the Civil War and a representative citizen of Riley Township,
Sandusky County, Ohio, owns and resides upon a farm of 115
acres. He comes of an old and respected family of the
county, his father, John Parks, being in his day
an important personage in the county. The latter served
two terms as sheriff of Sandusky County, and also twice
represented his district in the State Legislature of Ohio.
JAMES PARKS was born in Union
County, Pennsylvania, in 1799, and was a son of James Parks,
Sr., who came to the United States from the north of
Ireland. He was reared in his native county, and after his
marriage to Mary Boyer moved overland in a wagon
to Seneca County, Ohio. Arriving there in the fall of
1832, they remained until the following spring, then located in
Riley Township. He wrought a home from the wilderness and
took an important part in the affairs of the community. In
addition to offices named above, he was for a time township
clerk and superintendent of schools, and later justice of the
peace for some years. He died in Riley Township Oct. 4,
1872, aged nearly 73 years.
William G. Parks, son of James and Mary
(Boyer) Parks, was born in Riley Township, Oct. 17, 1840,
and received his schooling in the home district In August, 1861,
he enlisted as a member of Company K, 100th Reg. O. V. I., and
served until die close of the war, a period of nearly four
years, being under the command of a number of famous generals
and participating in many hard fought engagements. He was
for a time under Gen. W. T. Sherman, and took part in the
Siege of Knoxville and the Atlanta campaign. He was
mustered out of service in June, 1865, and returned to his home,
where he again took up farming operations. This has been
his life, occupation and he has prospered beyond the average.
Politically, he is a Democrat and is a firm believer in the
soundness and wisdom of the principles for which that party
stands.
On June 22, 1875, Mr. Parks was joined in
marriage with Miss Sophia M. Munsch, who was born in Ballville
Township, Sandusky County, Ohio, and is a daughter of
Christian and Barbara (Stahl) Munsch, natives of Germany and
later .residents of Ballville Township. Mrs.
Parks is one of four surviving children of her parent's
family, the others being: Jacob Munsch, of Steuben
County, Indiana; Christina, wife of Nathan
Holzworth, of Fort Wayne, Indiana; and Solomon, of Lenawee
County, Michigan. Two children were born to our subject
and his wife: Mary V., and Mabel Z., the latter
being now deceased, her death occurred May 2, 1905, at the age
of 25 years. Mary V. Parks was married to Frank
Martin of Riley Township, and they have two children:
Parks L., and Pearl E. Mrs.
Parks is a lady of education and refinement, and prior to
her marriage taught school for a number of years. She is
at the present time president of the Riley Township Sunday
School Association.
Source: Twentieth Century History of Sandusky
County, Ohio & Representative Citizens - Publ. 1909 Richmond - Arnold Publ.
Co., Chicago. - Page 501 |
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DANIEL M. POTTER,
is the active head of the D. M. Potter Drain Tile and
Brick Company, a large and flourishing concern of Ballville
Township. He is the owner of eighty acres of land on which
he lives, and is one of the foremost men of the township, taking
an active interest in all that pertains to its development and
welfare. He was born in the vicinity of his present home.
Apr. 19, 1860, and is a son of Henry Jarvis and Zeruiah Ann
(Dawley) Potter, and a grandson of Merritt D. and Maria
Potter.
Henry J. Potter was born in Oswego County, New
York, Oct. 27, 1836, and was there reared on a farm until he was
eighteen years
old. In the spring of 1854 the family started west for Steuben
County, Indiana, and got as far as the home of Daniel
Dawley in Green
Creek Township, Sandusky County, Ohio, when Mrs.
Potter was taken sick. Mr. Dawley
offered them the use of an unoccupied house
on his place, in which they lived until fall before resuming
their journey. Upon arriving in Steuben County, Indiana,
Mr. Potter purchased
a farm, on which he was assisted in the work by his son,
Henry, who in the winter months engaged in teaching school.
In 1857, Mrs. Potter died, and soon after Henry
Potter returned to Sandusky County, Ohio. There he
worked on the farm for Daniel Dawley, whose
daughter, Zeruiah Ann Dawley. he married on
Sept. 15, 1857. He soon after bought eight acres of
timberland in Green Creek Township, on which he built a log
cabin, which later was destroyed by fire. Mr.
Potter picked up some lumps of clay which had been burned to
a bright red color, and this was the first indication that the
soil was excellent for brick and tile making. He had in
his employ as farm hand, Daniel McNutt. In
addition to farming he engaged in teaching at the old Powers
schoolhouse, located about two miles west of his home. In
1863, he became a member of Company K, a volunteer military
company organized for the defense of Ohio. Mr.
Potter enlisted for three years' service as a member of the
72nd Ohio Vol. Inf., with which he served in numerous battles
and skirmishes until he was taken prisoner, June 11, 1864.
His experience was a terrible one. He was taken to
Andersonville Prison, June 17, 1864, and was stripped of all
clothing and valuables, being given for wear a pair of pants, a
blouse and a cap. The record of the indignities of that
prison life, the hardships and privations endured, forms one of
the blackest pages in the history of the Rebellion. It
rained steadily for two weeks after he was taken there, and with
the others of the 32,000 Northern soldiers he received scarcely
enough to eat to keep him alive, and the food given was served
raw, after a month of confinement. Mr. Potter
became ill with the scurvy, but received no medical treatment
except such as his comrades could give. He was mercifully
relieved of his sufferings by death on Aug. 23, 1864. and 108
other Union soldiers were laid to rest on the same day.
When news of his death reached his saddened family and friends,
a funeral service was held at the Dawley
schoolhouse, Nov. 1, 1864. Rev. James
Long, who had united him and his wife seven years before,
officiating. Potter Post. G. A. R., at Green
Springs, was so named as a tribute to his memory. He was a
devout member of the United Brethren Church, and was one of the
trustees of Mt. Lebanon Church.
Daniel M. Potter has always lived in Sandusky
County, and received his educational training in the district
school located on the southeast corner of his farm, and in the
schools at Green Springs, Fremont and Clyde. He was but
four years of age at his father's death and it early became
necessary for him to look after the management of affairs for
his mother. He continued to do so until his marriage in
1881, when he started out for himself, locating on the farm on
which he now lives. He continued farming for a couple of
years, and then began the manufacture of drain tile and brick on
a small scale. He first did all the work himself, but as
the demand for his products grew, his working force was
increased proportionately until he now employs an average of
eight men. His entire output is purchased by the farmers
in the vicinity, and he does an annual business approximating
$6,000. He has served as a member of the school board of
Ballville Township for thirteen years, and is at the present
time president of that body Politically, he is a Republican.
On Dec. 25, 1881, Mr. Potter was united
in marriage with Miss Etta A. Huss, a daughter of
Chaplin R. and Ellen (Morrison)
Huss of Green Creek Township, and they became parents of the
following children: Mabel Ellen, who was born Aug. 30,
1884;
Henry J., who was born May 30, 1886: James C., who
was born Aug. 31, 1891 ; Merritt P., who was born Aug.
21, 1901 ; and Myron T., who was born June 4, 1903.
Mabel Ellen Potter was united in marriage with
Henry Sibbrel, of Green Springs, and they have a daughter,
Mary Etta, who was born Aug. 7, 1906.
Henry J. Potter, who lives on a part of the home farm and
assists his father, was united in marriage with Miss
Maud Hawk. Fraternally, the subject of this
record is a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at
Green Springs, in which he has filled all the chairs; and of the
Masonic Lodge at Green Springs.
Source: Twentieth Century History of Sandusky
County, Ohio & Representative Citizens -
Publ. 1909 Richmond - Arnold Publ. Co., Chicago. - Page 747 |
NOTES:
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