BIOGRAPHIES
 Source:
Commemorative
Historical & Biographical Record
of Wood County, Ohio,
Past & Present - Publ. Chicago: J. H. Beers &
Co. 1897
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EMANUEL
ZIEGLER, one of the most enterprising and prosperous
of Bloom township's agriculturists, was born Oct. 6, 1850,
in Ashland county, Ohio, and came to Wood county with his
parents, Peter and Sarah (Fulmer)
Ziegler, in the spring of 1855. This family
stands high in the esteem of the community, and an
interesting history of our subject's ancestors is given in
the biography of his father, which appears elsewhere.
Being only five years old at the time of the removal to
Wood county, Mr. Ziegler was reared here, attending the
district schools in boyhood, and learning the details of
farm management by practical work. His first home here
was in a hewed log cabin 18x20 feet, and game abounded in
the surrounding woods. As times improved his father
built a more commodious and tasteful dwelling, however.
On Aug. 27, 1872, Mr. Ziegler was married to Miss
Emma Blair a native of Washington county, Md., born July
28, 1851, the daughter of Jackson Blair, a prominent
farmer, who came to Bloom township in 1864. After his
marriage, Mr. Ziegler took charge of his father's
farm, and, for his home, fitted up an old house that had
been built as a temporary home for the family, when their
dwelling was destroyed by fire. This had been used as
a store house for a time; but with some labor it was
transformed into a comfortable abode, and Mr. Ziegler
and his wife occupied it for eleven years. In 1883 he
bought eighty acres in Section 15, of Bloom township, near
Ted, going in debt $1,400. Only forty acres were
cleared, and the buildings were poor; but Mr. Ziegler,
has now seventy acres under cultivation, and has made many
substantial improvements, including a fine barn built in
1891. He has made his own way, working hard, and never
resorting to trickery in order to make larger gains.
His straightforward methods have won for him the confidence
and esteem of his neighbors, and his success demonstrates
the truth of the old adage, "honesty is the best policy"
He has a comfortable home, and a family of bright children:
Charles, born Mar. 12, 1874, is at home; Elmer,
Aug 8, 1875, is a farmer of Bloom township; Lyman,
Aug. 25, 1880, died at the age of one year, nine months and
seventeen days; Harley, May 21, 1884, and Milo,
Nov. 1, 1888, are at home. Mr. Ziegler is a
believer in the doctrines of the Democratic party, but takes
no active interest in politics, and seldom votes.
Source:
Commemorative Historical and Biographical Record of Wood
County, Ohio, Past and Present - Vol. II - Publ. Chicago: J.
H. Beers and Co. 1897 - Page 1118 |
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J.
H. ZIEGLER, an old time agriculturist of large
experience, is now numbered among the prominent residents of
Portage township, by whose people he is held in that
reverence and respect tacitly accorded those whose lives
have been distinguished by integrity and usefulness. A
native of Pennsylvania, he was born in Cherry Township
township, Venango county, Mar. 5, 1830, at the modest
homestead of his parents, George and Catherine (Murray)
Ziegler, natives of Maryland, the former born in April,
1796, and the latter a few months previous. Their
marriage was celebrated in their native State, after which
they removed to Pennsylvania, residing in Venango county for
fifteen years. One year was then spent in Trumbull
county, Ohio, while for the following six years they made
their home two and a half miles west of the city of Ashland,
in what was then Richland county, but is now a part of
Ashland county. They next located near Republic, in
Scipio township, Seneca county, where they lived for the
same length of time. The remaining days, however, were
passed in Portage township, Wood county, the father dying in
October, 1865, while the mother survived him for fourteen
years, and they now sleep side by side in the Mennonite
cemetery of Perry township, Wood county. The father
was quite an athlete, six feet tall and weighing about two
hundred pounds. He always supported the doctrines of
the Democratic party, and when quite old was asked why he
did not change his politics, and his answer was, "My hair is
too gray to be turned black."
His family consisted of the following children:
William, of Warren, Penn.; George, residing
near Oil City, Penn.; John, of Cattaraugus county, N.
Y.; Hannah, widow of Stephen Landis, of
Jamestown, N. Y.; Susan, widow of Daniel Siccafoos,
of Iowa; Elizabeth, wife of James Loker, of
Venango county, Penn.; Levi, residing near Traverse
City, Mich.; Daniel, who has been a United Brethren
minister for thirty years, and also follows farming in Union
county, Ohio; J. H., who is next in order of birth;
Mary, now Mrs. Matthew Irvin, of Crawford
county, Ohio; Ann, who married William Lee,
and died in Michigan; Fannie wife of H. R.
Longacre, of Portage township; Catherine, who was
the thirteenth child, and died in Seneca county, Ohio, at
the age of fourteen years, hers being the first death in the
family; and Andrew, who died in the same county at
the age of twelve years.
Our subject was a boy of sixteen years when he left his
native county, where he secured a limited education, as his
parents were poor and his assistance was needed in the
support of the large family. He remained under the
parental roof until his marriage. In Ashland county,
July 10, 1851, he married Miss Harriet Barr, a native
of that county and a daughter of James Barr. He
had not a dollar at that time; but he went to work for the
farmers at clearing away the timber and making rails.
In July, 1854, he removed to Putnam county, Ohio, where he
purchased forty acres of wild land, making a temporary home
with his brother Daniel, while his own log house was
being constructed. As the land was wet and swampy, and
his wife was in poor health, he removed to Seneca county,
Ohio, in November, 1855. There, on Mar. 29, 1856, she
died and was laid to rest in Republic cemetery. One
son had been born to them - William E., who died at
Six Points, Ohio, in 1884, leaving four children - Otis,
Elfa, Dora, and Tinsey.
In April, 1857, at Attica,
Ohio, Mr. Ziegler wedded Mrs. Mary J. Richards,
widow of William M. Richards. Her birth
occurred in Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 14, 1831, and she is a
daughter of David and Elizabeth (Wannamaker) Mader,
the former a native of Maryland, and the latter of the
Keystone State. Her father was a farmer by occupation,
and died in Portage township when over eighty years of age,
while her mother passed away in Seneca county, at the age of
fifty-seven. In their family were six children, one
son and five daughters. The son served in the Union
army during the war of the Rebellion, then, joining the
regular army, was sent west, and since the latter part of
the '60s has never been heard of.
After his second marriage, Mr. Ziegler rented
land for sometime in Seneca county; but in 1857 bought forty
acres of land on Section 26, Portage township, Wood county,
for which he paid $400 cash, the sum constituting his entire
capital. In October he built a log house, 18x24 feet,
and the following February removed his family to their new
home. He was compelled to borrow $28 with which to
meet the expenses of the journey, but they took great
pleasure in their home. He was young and full of hope,
and went earnestly to work to clear and develop his land.
He was drafted in 1864, and assigned to Company B, 55th O.
V. I. In November of the same year he joined the
regiment at Atlanta, went with Sherman to Savannah,
and followed that General through the Carolinas,
participating in the last fight near Goldsboro. In
March, 1865, at Bentonville, N. C., he was wounded in the
left shoulder, and, after remaining in the hospital at
Goldsboro' for ten days, was transferred by a vessel up the
coast to New York City. He lay in the hospital at
David's Island until May 28, 1865, was mustered out in New
York on June 1, and arrived home on the 3d of the same
month. His wound was by no means healed, and his arm
was very stiff. Going to the government physician at
Fostoria, Ohio, he was given the liberal (?) sum of $2.50
per month until he should be able to use his arm. He
has since devoted his attention to farming, and has a good
farm of seventy acres.
By his second union have been born the following
children - Dora L., wife of Jonas Hampshire,
of Fostoria, Ohio; Frank who has followed the various
occupations of a teacher, telegrapher and photographer, and
is now engaged in farming in Nebraska; Abia J., who
married George Brubaker, and died in Perry township,
Wood county, at the age of thirty-one years; James
O. and John L., both of Portage township; and
Ida, now Mrs. E. R. Shaffer of the same township.
The political support of Mr. Ziegler has always
been given the Democratic party, he has served as school
director, and he and his wife are members of the Protestant
Methodist Church, in which he has been class-leader.
He takes great pleasure in travel, and has visited many
parts of the United States. He is a kind-hearted,
genial gentleman, and contributes liberally to all worthy
charities.
Source
2: Commemorative Historical and Biographical Record of Wood
County, Ohio, Past and Present - Vol. II - Publ. Chicago: J.
H. Beers and Co. 1897 - Page 770 |
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PETER ZIEGLER, a venerable
and highly respected resident of Bloomdale, was born Oct. 11, 1806, in Chestnut Hill township, Northampton Co.,
Pennsylvania.
He is of German descent, his grandfather, Peter
Ziegler, having come from the Fatherland during the
Revolutionary war to make his home in Bucks county, Penn.
He reared a large family, among whom was Jacob Ziegler,
our subject's father, who married Elizabeth Savers, a
native of Northampton county, and settled upon a farm there.
He was a soldier in the war of 1812, and his son Peter,
then a boy of six, has a distinct recollection of his return
home on furlough from Philadelphia, where he was stationed.
About the year 1817 the family removed to Columbia county,
Penn., and in 1831 came to Ashland (then Richland) county,
Ohio, settling in Orange township, on a tract of wild land,
which they improved and resided upon during the rest of
their lives, dying a good old age. They were devout
members of the Old-School Presbyterian Church, and the
father, who took an interest in all public questions of the
day, was a Democrat in politics. They had eight
children: Ann, deceased wife of Jacob Shopbell,
of Ashland county; Peter, or subject; David
who died in Illinois; Samuel who died in Fostoria;
Catherine (deceased), formerly the wife of Andrew
Johns; Elizabeth, the wife of Levi McCauley,
of Ashland; and Sarah (deceased), who married
Michael Ohl, of Ashland county.
Mr. Ziegler was reared upon a farm, and received such
educational advantages as the neighboring schools afforded.
Until he was twelve years old he attended a Dutch school,
and, when the removal of the family to Columbia county
placed him suddenly in a school where English was spoken
exclusively, he was badly handicapped, as he could not then
speak a wood of that language.
On Jan. 1, 1830, he was married in Columbia county,
Penn., to Miss Sarah Fullmer, who was born Feb. 1,
1811, daughter of John and Hannah (Gardner) Fullmer,
early settlers in that locality, who in later years removed
to Ashland county, Ohio, where they died well advanced in
years. Mr. Ziegler had but little of this
world's goods at the time of his marriage, a horse, colt and
$100 in money being the sum total of his gains so far.
He rented a farm for a time and in April, 1834, he brought
his wife and three children - Caroline, John, and
Daniel to Orange Township, Richland (now Ashland) Co.,
Ohio, traveling for fourteen days in a covered wagon.
Tavern keepers in those times kept houses for the
convenience of movers, who carried their bedding and cooked
their own food. He traded one of his best horses for
forty acres of new land, a cabin 16x16, and a small garden
spot. In June, 1852, he bought eighty acres in Bloom
township, to which he removed in September of that year,
adding eighty acres a few months later. He now owns
192 acres of land, much of it being valuable oil property.
In December, 1887, he moved to Bloomdale to enjoy in quiet
the fruits of his previous years of toil, and here his wife,
who had been a faithful helpmeet in all his efforts, passed
to her long rest Nov. 6, 1892, at the age of eighty-two
years, after sixty-two years, ten months and five days of
married life. Both had been members of the
Presbyterian church from childhood. Mrs. Ziegler
was robust and active up to a few weeks before her death
from heart disease, doing all her own housework. they
had eleven children, whose names and dates of birth, etc.,
are as follows: Caroline, Sept. 23, 1830,
married John A. Simon, and died in Bloom township;
John, Dec. 4, 1831, is a farmer in Kansas; Daniel,
July 19, 1833, lives in Putnam county; Catherine,
Feb. 23, 1835, is the widow of William
Leathers, who was killed May 7, 1872, in a gristmill at
Eagleville, and she now lives with her father; Hannah,
Feb. 3, 1837, is the widow of Isaac Fellers,
of Findlay; Jacob, Jan. 1, 1839, lives in Fulton
county, Ill.; Elizabeth, Mar. 21, 1845, is the widow
of Samuel Heaten, and lives in Eagleville;
Sarah, June 17, 1844, is now Mrs. George
Brownheller, of Bloom township; Peter, Jan. 4,
1847, lives in Lincoln Center, Kans;
Emanuel, Oct. 6, 1850, is a
prominent farmer of Bloom township; and Adaline, Mar.
26, 1853, died at the age of twenty-two. These
children have done credit to their parents, all having
become good and prosperous citizens. "Uncle Peter"
has worked hard for his success, and in early days, when
other farmers were enjoying the fireside in winter, he would
be hauling merchandise to and from Fostoria, for the old
pioneer merchant, James M. Bronson, of Eagleville,
earning many dollars in this way. He is still in fine
health, and retains his faculties wonderfully, his memory
being remarkable, and, as he is a great reader, he is
well-informed on the questions of the time. He has
been a Democrat from the time of Andrew Jackson,
casting a vote for his party at every election, township,
county, State and National. He never aspired to
office, preferring to give his attention to his own
business, but he has held some minor township offices, and
has taken especial interest in the improvement of the
schools.
Source: Commemorative Historical and Biographical Record of Wood
County, Ohio, Past and Present - Vol. II - Publ. Chicago: J.
H. Beers and Co. 1897 - Page 1084 |
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DANIEL ZIMMERMAN,
a worthy representative of one of the honored pioneer
families of Center township, then a part of Webster
township, Wood county, was born there on May 12, 1835.
His father, William Zimmerman, was a native of
Virginia, born in 1798, and came to this county in 1835,
locating on the farm where our subject's birth occurred.
He took up 160 acres of wild land, which he at once began to
improve and cultivate. His wife bore the maiden
name of Isabella Householder, and to them were
born four teen children, named as follows: John and
Monroe, who are both deceased; Eliza, deceased
wife of Joseph Burdo; Lewis, who has
also passed away; Daniel, of this sketch; Mary,
deceased wife of George W. Garner; George,
who died from the effects of his service in the Civil war;
Milton, infirmary director of Wood county; Isaac,
a farmer of Portage township; William and Isabella,
twins, the latter the wife of William Weddell,
deceased; James, an agriculturist of Center township;
Lewis E., deceased; and Harvey, a farmer of
Michigan. The father's death occurred in 1884, and the
mother passed away in 1889.
The entire life of our subject has been passed in his
native township, being reared to manhood on his father's
farm, and receiving his education in the district schools of
the neighborhood. On the outbreak of the Rebellion, he
resolved to aid in the preservation of the Union, and in
1861, enlisted at Pemberville, Wood county, in Company K,
21st O. V. I. On Dec. 31, 1863, he veteranized, and
was given a furlough. For two weeks, in 1861, he was
confined in the hospital at Nashville, Tenn., but during the
remainder of his service was always found at his post of
duty, and participated in the battles of Chattanooga, East
Kentucky, Ivy Mountain, La Vergne, Stone River, Chickamauga,
Missionary Ridge, the siege of Atlanta, and the capture of
Jonesboro. He was with Sherman on the
celebrated march to the sea, and on the close of his
enlistment received an honorable discharge, Aug. 25, 1865.
At the termination of his army experience, Mr.
Zimmerman returned to Center township, where he
purchased sixty acres of land, which, after cultivating some
seven years, he sold and bought 110 acres, which comprises
his present fine farm. It was then, however, in its
primitive condition, mostly under water, not a tree having
been cut, or a ditch made, and no roads yet been laid out to
the place. After much hard labor he succeeded in
clearing the land, which be drained, and on which be planted
an orchard, and erected a fine dwelling house, barns and
other outbuildings. It is now one of the model farms of the
county, supplied with all modern improvements, and the
well-cultivated fields indicate to the passerby the thrift
and enterprise of the owner.
On May 24, 1866, Mr. Zimmerman was united
in marriage with Miss Emma Fox, a pioneer teacher,
who taught twenty-one terms in Wood county, and who was born
in Livonia, N. Y., Mar. 14, 1837, and is a daughter of
John Fox, a farmer of that locality. Six children
grace this union: William A., a carpenter, who was
born Aug. 12, 1867; Lucy M., a school teacher, born May 27,
1869; Jessie M., wife of Charles Barr
(a farmer, but now a real-estate agent), born July 13, 1871;
Aner, a carpenter of North Dakota, born Mar. 8, 1873;
Cever, a farmer residing at home, born Jan. 5, 1875;
and John W., born July 6, 1878.
Mr.
Zimmerman has watched with lively interest the growth
and development of the county, and has contributed largely
to its reputation as one of the most highly cultivated
districts in this great commonwealth. He and his
estimable wife endured all the hardships and privations
incident to a life in a new settlement, and well deserve the
reward which is now beginning to crown their labors.
Politically he identifies him self with the Republican
party, whose principles he stanchly advocates, and has
served as school director for six years. He belongs to
J. Wiley Post No. 46. G. A. R., and he and his family
ad here to the faith of the United Brethren Church.
Source: Commemorative Historical and Biographical Record of Wood
County, Ohio, Past and Present - Vol. II - Publ. Chicago: J.
H. Beers and Co. 1897 - Page 751 |
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ISAAC ZIMMERMAN.
Many of the leading citizens of this county have served
their country during the dark days of the Rebellion, making
a record honorable and glorious. One of these brave
"boys" is now a farmer of Portage township, and is highly
respected as a representative of one of the pioneer families
of Wood county. He was born in Webster township, Dec.
25, 1843. and is a son of William and Isabel
(Householder) Zimmerman, the former a native of
Virginia, and the latter of Ohio. From Pennsylvania
the father came to the Buckeye State, becoming an early
settler of Webster township, Wood county, but he and his
wife have both passed away.
Until his enlistment in the Union army, Isaac
Zimmerman remained under the parental roof, securing his
education in the district schools of Webster township, and
by one term's attendance at a select school taught by
Alfred Kelley. On July 10, 1863, he became a
member of Company L., 2nd O. H. A., and from Camp Dennison
west to Cleveland, Ohio, where he was assigned to his
regiment. The first active engagement in which he
participated was at Strawberry plains, and from that time he
remained with his command continuously until the close of
hostilities. He was discharged at Nashville, Tenn.,
Aug. 23, 1865, after which he returned to Wood county, and
began business for himself as a farm hand. In
September, 1868, in Webster township. Mr. Zimmerman
was married to Miss Hulda Tefft, who was born in
Bloom township, Wood county, Apr. 1, 1848, one of the family
of eight children - four sons and four daughters - born to
William and Jane (Baird) Tefft. Her father
owned and operated a sawmill in this county. Four
children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman:
Cora, who became the wife of J. E. Shinew, and
died in Center township, Wood county; a daughter who died in
infancy; and Asher and Charles, both at home.
For a time Mr. Zimmerman rented land in his
native township, and then purchased fifty acres of
timberland in Section 9, Center township, the improvements
consisting of only log buildings. Although he secured
the land on easy terms, it required considerable effort to
meet the payments, as the land was all wild. He later
owned another farm in Center township, in Section 34; but in
1890 he removed to his present place, which constitutes
fifty-nine acres of rich and arable land in Section 6,
Portage township. He has made many improvements upon
the farm, and is numbered among the well-to-do farmers and
best citizens of the community. He has always led a
helping hand to the needy, and is held in deservedly high
repute by all in the township. Until 1884 he was a
Republican in politics, but now is a strong supporter of the
Peoples party. With Wiley Post G. A. R., of Bowling
Green, Ohio, he holds membership.
Source: Commemorative Historical and Biographical Record of Wood
County, Ohio, Past and Present - Vol. II - Publ. Chicago: J.
H. Beers and Co. 1897 - Page 1319 |
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N.
ALLEN ZIMMERMAN is a native of Pennsylvania, having
been born in West Penn Township, Schuylkill County, Jan. 13, 1857, a son of Randoph and Hannah (Dunart)
Zimmerman, also natives of that county, where they were
married in February, 1856. In April 1857, they removed to
Medina County, Ohio, and the father purchased a farm in
Homer Township, but he afterward left that property and
bought ninety six acres, on which he lived until coming to
Wood County nine years later. He here purchased 160 acres of
wild land, but afterward sold eighty acres. His first home,
a log cabin, was destroyed by fire Sept. 9, 1872, and
they lost all their household effects save one bed and a
sewing machine. The father died on the old homestead, Aug. 13, 1878, and the mother is now living in Michigan with her
son, Gideon P., a farmer. Two children of the
family are deceased; Lambert Alfred, who died at the age of
two years; and Leanna Elnora, deceased, at the age of
twenty six years. The Zimmerman family is of German
origin, and the grandfather of our subject, Samuel
Zimmerman, was the first of them to cross the Atlantic to
the United States. His parents died when he was very young,
and when twelve years of age he came with the family by whom
he was reared.
Our subject was three months old when his parents moved
to Medina County, and he there began his education,
afterward continuing his studies in Wood County, acquiring
good school privileges. During the summer months he aided
his father in the labors of the home farm, and continued
under the parental roof until his marriage, which occurred
in Milton Township, Jan. 1, 1884, the lady of his choice
being: Miss Elizabeth J. Revenaugh, who was born in
Vinton County, Ohio, Nov. 29, 1861, a daughter of
John and Catherine Revenaugh. They first located on the
old homestead, but in October 1884, removed to their present
home, he trading his interest in the family farm for this
property. The greater part of his eighty acres was wind and
unimproved; but with characteristic energy he began its
development, and soon placed it under the plow. Now well
tilled fields surround a comfortable residence and
substantial barn, ant the neat and thrifty appearance of the
place indicates the careful supervision of the owner. To
Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman were born three children, one son
and two daughters, the son being the eldest; he was born
July 16, 1891 and died on the 20th of the same month. The
elder daughter, born Aug. 26, 1893, died on the 29th of
that month. The youngest daughter, Ruth Ethel, born
Feb. 26, 1896, yet survives. They also have a child
known as R. O. Zimmerman, born Oct. 31, 1886, whom
the have raised from infancy. In his political views Mr.
Zimmerman is a Democrat. His wife belongs to the
Presbyterian Church, and both are highly esteemed people who
have the warm regard of a large circle of friends and
acquaintances.
Source: Commemorative Historical & Biographical
Record of Wood County, Ohio, Past & Present - Publ. Chicago:
J. H. Beers & Co. 1897 - Page 607
Contributed By:
Bob Weaver |
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CHARLES ZINGG,
one of the enterprising young farmers of Perrysburg
township, and a successful educator of Wood county, was born
Feb. 14, 1869. His parents were Nicholas and
Catherine (Wolfsberger) Zingg. The family is of
Swiss origin, and the grandfather, John Zingg,
a native of Switzerland, came to Perrysburg town ship in
1850. He was married previously to Miss Annie
Stampfla, and they had eight children, namely:
Barbara, who is living in Switzerland; John, who
died in this country in 1886; Nicholas; Rudolph,
of Perrysburg, Ohio; Benjamin, of Perrysburg;
Elizabeth and Mary, both in Switzerland; and
Samuel, who died in this country at the age of nine
years.
Nicholas Zingg was born in Switzerland,
Mar. 6, 1834, and in that land secured his education.
When sixteen years of age. he accompanied his parents to the
United States, and for, a few years thereafter, was employed
as a cobbler, in Perrysburg and Maumee, Ohio. He then
entered the mercantile business, which he followed until
1857. On Aug. 7, of that year, he married Miss
Catherine Wolfsberger, a native of Germany, and they
became parents of five children, namely: John, who
was born June 30, 1858, and resides in Perrysburg township,
married Caroline Reitzel, and has four
children; William, of Perrysburg township, born in
1859, married Maggie Douer, and has two
children; Julia, born Aug. 4, 1862, is the wife of
Lewis Emch, by whom she has four children;
Amelia, born Oct. 24, 1864, is the wife of Thomas
Tinney, of Perrysburg township, by whom she has four
children; Charles completes the family. Upon
his marriage, Nicholas Zingg rented land for
seven years, and then purchased forty acres, five miles
southeast of Perrysburg, to which he removed in 1864, since
which time he has made that farm his home. He now owns
eighty acres of valuable land, and has erected thereon a
fine brick residence, and made many excellent improvements.
He belongs to the Lutheran Church, of Perrysburg, and is one
of the esteemed citizens of the community.
The gentleman whose name introduces this review,
acquired his education in the Ault school, in Perrysburg
township, and at the age of seven teen laid aside his text
books to aid his father in the cultivation of the home farm.
When a young man of twenty-four, he was united in marriage
with Miss Ida Whitson, the wedding being
celebrated Mar. 29, 1893. They reside in a pleasant little
home in Perrysburg township, where Mr.
Zingg owns twenty acres of land, which he cultivates
through the summer months, while in the winter season he
engages in teaching school. He is an able instructor,
and his reputation as a teacher is well merited. His
political support is given the Democracy, but he has never
sought or desired political preferment.
Source: Commemorative Historical and Biographical Record of Wood
County, Ohio, Past and Present - Vol. II - Publ. Chicago: J.
H. Beers and Co. 1897 - Page 1121 |
NOTES:
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