CONTENTS.

TRY THE NEW SEARCH ENGINE AND LET ME KNOW HOW IT WORKS
When you reach the page you have been referred to by the search engine, search this page
by going to the top of your browser, click Edit and then click find on this page. Type in the desired search word and click. This will take you to the places on
the page where this word is found. It will take you through all of the places that this word is found on this page

HELP SUSTAIN THIS SITE
This site has been open to all users free of cost for the past four years. The cost of maintaining the site has increased as
the size of the site has grown over the years.The cost to puchase materials to include on the site has also increased. The hope is that this site can remain open for free access to all users.
Users who have found this site helpful in your family research are asked to help support the site's continued growth and free access. Please make contributions payable to Allen L. Potts and mail to:
Allen L. Potts, 4366 So. Winder Farm Pl., Salt Lake City, Utah 84124.
(RETURN TO THE HOME PAGE)

HISTORY OF LICKING COUNTY.
Maps that following the division of
Ohio into Counties from 1790 to 1888 | |
Smythe, Reed and Linnel Family
CHAPTER XVII.-TOPOGRAPHY-The Channels Cut by the Branches of Licking River-The Licking Valley The Table
Lands-The Extent and Acreage of the County-Its Primitive Surface- Prairies-Swamps Ponds-Lakes-The
Reservoir-Springs-Running Streams-Flint Ridge-Licking Narrows and Black Hand Rock (FILE ONE)...................163
CHAPTER XVIII.-GEOLOGY.-The Position of the County Geologically-Evidences of Former Existence of Lakes-Blue
Clay-Peat Bogs-Coal-Hydraulic Lime-Flint Ridge-Geology of the Eastern Portion of the County (FILE ONE).......170
CHAPTER XIX. - FLORA AND FAUNA -Beauty of the Licking Valley-Varieties of Timber-Wild Grapes and other
Fruits-Ginseng-The Orchard of Wild Cherry Trees-Animals- Buffalo- Elk- Panthers Bears-Wolves-Deer-Foxes-Rabbits,
and other Small Animals-Wild Turkeys-Pheasants-Quails, etc.-Singing Birds-Different Varieties of Fish Snakes and
Creeping Things-Insects, etc (FILE ONE)....................................................................................................................174
CHAPTER XX.-MINERALOGY AND PALEONTOLOGY. Mineralogy of Flint Ridge- Professor Read on the Flint of
Flint Ridge-Coal Deposit-Isaac Smucker on the Formation of Mineral Coals and the Paleontology of Flint Ridge
(FILE ONE) ..178
CHAPTER XXI. - ARCHAEOLOGY. - Mound Builders and Indians-Antiquities-The Different Classes of Mounds,
Effigies and Inclosures:-Sepulchral Mounds Sacrificial Mounds-Temple Mounds-Mounds of Observation-Memorial or
Monumental Mounds - Effigies or Animal Mounds-Inclosures-Covered Ways-Sacred Inclosures--Lessons Taught by these
Works - The Implements used by Mound Builders and Indians (FILE ONE)...............................................................184
CHAPTER XXII.-INDIANS.-Characteristics-Territory Occupied by the Different Tribes- Boundaries of the Delaware and
Wyandot Reservation-Indian Villages in Licking County- Strength of the Wyandots and Shawnees-Trails- History of the
Shawnees, Wyandots, Ottawas, and Delawares-Manners, Customs, Feasts, etc.-Making Sugar-Agricultural Pursuits-
Domestic Life-Religion-Their Removal from Ohio. (FILE ONE)............................................................................... 198
CHAPTER XXIII.-FIRST WHITE MEN.-Christopher Gist-"Chaplain" Jones and David Duncan-Sketch of Jones' Life-
Billy" Dragoo and His Adventures Captain Samuel Brady and His Scouts Judge Elliott -Sketch of Elliott's Life-An Indian
Story, and First Death of a White Man in the County (FILE ONE).............................................................................. 206
CHAPTER XXIV.-THE FIRST PIONEERS-Elias Hughes and John Ratliff-Hughes as Scout and Indian Fighter-The
Shooting of a Squaw by McLane-Arrival of Hughes and Ratliff on the Bowling Green-Their Subsistence - The Shooting of
the Indian Horse Thieves--Erection of a Block-House-Mr. Bland Green and Pitzer John Van Buskirk - Isaac and John
Stadden-First Marriage in the County-Isacc Stadden's Discovery of the Old Fort-Stadden's Meeting with the Fords and
Benjamin-First Election in the County-Captain Samuel Elliott (FILE ONE) .............................................................. 212
CHAPTER XXV.-PIONEER WOMEN OF THE COUNTY.-Sarah Taylor-Catharine Stadden- Sarah Davis Mrs.
Harris-Mary Kemper-Mrs. Henry Smith-Jemima Thrap-Mrs. Bennett-Nancy Sutton-Mrs. Perkins-Sarah Jeffries-Naomi
Tedrick-Almena Rose Bancroft-Mrs. Motherspaw- Sabra Everett - Sarah Duke-Susan E. Dorsey - Rebecca Wolcott -
Elizabeth Seymour-Mrs. Munson-Mary Myers - Margaret Wilson-Hannah Horn -Lovina Hughes- Mina Adelia Howe-Mrs.
Hoskinson-Eleanor Donivan-Mary Cully-Hannah Harris-Elizabeth Shaffer -Elizabeth Moore-Sarah Harris-Rachel Young -
Mrs. Jacob Sperry-Sarah Robertson-Mrs. Coleman - Elizabeth Smootz-Mrs. Henry-Sarah Taylor- Margaret Winegarner-
Mary Swigart- Sarah Miller-Elizabeth English-Matilda Coulter-Catharine Wilkin - Abigail Rowe-Sarah Conine Margaret
Weaver - Susan Fry-Mrs. Colville-Mrs. Ashbrook-Mrs. Brakebill-Mrs. Priest-Mrs. Stanbery-Mrs. Maholm -Elizabeth
Pyle--Rachel Abbott-Mrs. McMullen - Mrs. Henthom-Sarah Kindle-Mrs. Spellman-Hannah Sargent Rowell-Hannah
Reeves (FILE TWO) ..................................................................................................................................................... 220
CHAPTER XXVI.-PIONEER TIMES.-Introductory Where the Pioneers of Licking Came from-The Abundance of Food in
the Forest-The Truck Patch -The Grater and Hominy Block-The Mills-The Difficulties of Milling.-The Indian Pone and
Johnny-Cake -The Cultivation of Domestic Animals-Bears Versus Pigs-Taming Wild Turkeys-Whiskey-Shipping to New
Orleans- Clothing-The Spinning Wheels and Loom-Flax and Wool-:Nancy Clark's Coat-Whipping the Cat-Wolf versus
Sheep-Kicking Frolics Woman's Dress-How the Girls Put on Style in Flax Dresses-White Kid Slippers-A comparison-The
Log Cabin-Nails-The Furniture of the Cabin Pigs the Favorite Currency-Going to School-The Books, and How the
Children were Taught-The Spelling Schools-The Hoosier's Nest (FILE TWO).......................................................... 226
CHAPTER XXVII. - PIONEER SOCIETY.-Call for a Meeting at the Court House-Organization of the Society-
Constitution -First Election of Officers Meetings-Pioneer Papers- Membership, etc (FILE TWO)............................235
CHAPTER XXVIII.-JOHNNY APPLESEED (FILE TWO)...................................................................................... .239
CHAPTER XXIX.-THE WELSH HILLS SETTLEMENTS. -Thomas Phillips and Sons- Theophilus Rees-Other Early
Welsh Emigrants-Their Settlement in Pennsylvania -Their Purchase of Land in Granville Township-Their Appearance in
the Welsh Hills- Jimmy Johnson," the Lewises and Others-The Additions to their Numbers-Samuel White, sr.-Jonathan
WhiteSamuel White, jr.-Dr. Thomas and Sons-A Few of the Settlers Subsequent to 1810 - The Boundaries of the Welsh
Settlement-Its Topography- Hardships and Adventures of the Emigrants-Gradual Introduction of the English
Language-Their Religion-Their Patriotism and Obedience to Law and Order-Their Honesty and Adherence to the Principles
of justice Gradual Americanization (FILE TWO)....................................................................................................... 241
CHAPTER XXX.-HISTORICAL "SCRAPS. - Dimensions of the County -Military and Refugee lands-Primitive
Government-Early Settlers and Settlements-Early Preachers-Table of Churches-Number of Miles of Railroad, Turnpike and
Canal - The Log-Cabin- Hard - Cider-Coon-Skin Campaign of 1840-Early Mail Matters-Prominent Men of the County
.(FILE TWO)................................ 247
CHAPTER XXXI. - THE OHIO CANAL - Licking Summit the Place of Beginning-The Opening Celebration -Loan of
Four Hundred Thousand Dollars Negotiated - Commencement of the Work-The First Contracts-The Granville Feeder-The
Length and Course of the Canal-Its Revenue and Management. (FILE TWO)....................... ..................................257
CHAPTER XXXII.- RAILROADS.- Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark-Central Ohio-Baltimore and Ohio -Pan Handle-The
Straitsville Road-Ohio Central. (FILE TWO)........................................................................................................... 261
CHAPTER XXXIII .-AGRICULTURE -The Agricultural Societies of 1832 and 1848- Agricultural Statistics
.(FILE TWO)............................................265
CHAPTER XXXIV.-BENCH, BAR, PUBLIC BUILDINGS,-Early Judicial Matters-First County Officers - First
Court-William Wilson-Samuel Bancroft - James, Taylor-Timothy Rose-William Stanberry - B. B . Taylor-Amos H.
Caffee-Corrington W. Searle -Samuel L. Browning-Colonel James Parker-George H. Flood-Samuel White-Daniel
Humphrey-Joshua Mathiot-Lucius Case-Israel Dille-S. D. King - Present Members of the Bar-The Court Houses List of
Articles Deposited in the Corner-Stone-The jails-The Old Market House-The Infirmary-The Home for the Friendless
.(FILE THREE)........................ 274
CHAPTER XXXV.-STATISTICAL.-Date of Settlement -Organization, etc (FILE THREE)..................................282
CHAPTER XXXVI. -LITERARY PEOPLE OF THE COUNTY AUTHORS AND COMPILERS
.(FILE THREE)........................................................... 287
CHAPTER XXXVII.-WAR OF 1812 AND MEXICAN WAR-Licking County as an Ancient Battle Ground Military Works
of the Mound Builders-Soldiers of The Revolution who Settled in the County-Troubles With the Indians-The War of X812
and its Surviving Veterans-The Mexican War and a List of the Survivors (FILE THREE)................................... 291
CHAPTER XXXVIII.-THE WAR OF THE REBELLION The Causes of the War-The Patriotism and Zeal of Licking
County-The "Wide Awakes"- Company H, Third Ohio Infantry-Company E, Twelfth Ohio Infantry-Company D, Twenty-
second Ohio Infantry-Company C, Twenty-seventh Ohio Infantry-Company H, Thirty-first Ohio Infantry Company G,
Forty-sixth Ohio Infantry (FILE THREE)............................................................................................................... 298
CHAPTER XXXIX.-HISTORY OF THE WAR CONTINUED-The Seventy-sixth Regiment Ohio Infantry - The Licking
County Regiment-Its Grand Marches and Victories-Biographical Sketches of its Officers Muster in Rolls of the Licking
County Companies (FILE THREE).......................................................................................................................... 312
CHAPTER XL.-HISTORY OF THE WAR CONTINUED - Company F, Ninety-fifth Ohio Infantry-Companies D and F,
One Hundred and Thirteenth Ohio Infantry -Companies A, B, C, D, E and F, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Ohio National
Guard-Company D, First Ohio Cavalry- Company A, Tenth Ohio Cavalry-The Eighteenth United States Regulars-The
"Squirrel Hunters." (FILE FOUR)............................................................................................................................ 327
CHAPTER XLI. - HISTORY OF THE WAR CONTINUED Organization of the Society of the Soldiers and Sailors of
Licking County-A List of the Members with their Army Records-The Great State Re-union in 1878 President of the United
States and the General of the Armies Visit Newark-The Veteran Hosts of Ohio Renew their Plighted Fidelity to the Union
.(FILE FOUR).....................................................342
CHAPTER XLII-HISTORY OF THE WAR CONCLUDED Licking County's Heroic Dead-A List of the Gallant Soldiers
Who Died in Defence of the Union and of Human Freedom. Including Those Who Died Since the War, Alphabetically
Arranged-Muster Rolls of Soldiers of 1812 (received too late for insertion in their proper place) (FILE FOUR)......365
HISTORY OF THE TOWNSHIPS.
CHAPTER XLIII.-BENNINGTON TOWNSHIP-Organization and Location-Topography- Timber-Soil- Indians-White
Settlers--Appleton and the "Cook Settlement"-General Rosecrans as a Clerk-Lock Mills-School-Houses-Churches .. . . . . . .
.. (FILE FIVE)..................... . . . . . . . . . . 397
CHAPTER XLIV. - BOWLING GREEN TOWNSHIP-Organization-Ancient Works-Indians, Agriculture and
Topography-First Settlers and Settlements-The National Road-The Stages and Pony Express Line The Villages on the
Road-Religious Matters-The Methodist Church of Linnville-The Methodist Episcopal Church of Brownsville-The
Protestant Methodist Church of Brownsville-Catholic Church-Presbyterian Church of Brownsville-Baptist Church-The
United Brethren and Christian Union Churches-Pioneer Preachers Justices of the Peace-Post Offices and
Postmasters--Population-Vote-Prominent Men. (FILE FIVE)............. ....................................................................401
CHAPTER XLV.-BURLINGTON TOWNSHIP-Organization and Location-Origin of the Name-Topography -Works of the
Mound Builders- Pre-Historic Remains-The Burlington Storm-The Pioneers-Homer -The Churches-Notable People
(FILE FIVE) .....................405
CHAPTER XLVI.-EDEN TOWNSHIP.-Location- Mound Builders and Indians-Topography- Natural Scenery-Picture
Rocks-Rain Rock-Hunting ground -Organization-The Pioneers-Mills- First Road - Coal-Villages-First Schools-Churches
.(FILE FIVE)....................................409
CHAPTER XLVII. - ETNA TOWNSHIP.-Location- Topography-First Settlers and Settlements-- Organization-Township
Officers-Etna Wagram-The Churches (FILE FIVE).................................................................................................. 413
CHAPTER XLVIII.-Fallsbury Township.-Location Streams, Timber and Soil -Topography- Rent Rocks"-Primitive
condition-Mound Builders and Indians-First Settlers and Settlements-First Township Officers- Prominent Politicians-
Fallsburg - Postmasters- Mills-Churches (FILE FIVE)..............................................................................................417
CHAPTER XLIX.-FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.-Mound Builders' Works-Survey-Topography- Settlers and Settlements-
Characteristics of the people-Public Officials-Mineral Deposits- Schools- Churches and Religious Matters-A Pioneer Camp
Meeting (FILE FIVE)................................................................................................................................................ 420
CHAPTER L.-GRANVILLE TOWNSHIP.-Character of the Settlement Organization- Topography- Indians -Ancient
Works-The First Settlement-Jones, the Fords and Benjamin- Meeting with Isaac Stadden in Ramp Creek Valley-A
Discrepancy in Dates-First Cabins- Welsh Hills Settlers-First Birth and Death -A Sketch of Jones' Life-Cane
Presentation-Settlers of 1803 and 1804-Coming of the Granville Colony-Its Origin-Organization in Granville,
Massachusetts-Purchase of Land in Ohio-The Articles of Association and Subscribers thereto-The Board of
Trustees-Character of the Colonists-General Augustine Munson; Something of his Life and Matters Connected
Therewith-Arrival of the Colony in Ohio Their First Religious Service-Amount, Location and Survey of the Land-Location
of the Village-Public Sale of the Land-First Church and School-house - The Church Organization of the Colonists- Other
Churches in the Township (FILE FIVE)................................................................................................................... 425
CHAPTER LI.-GRANVILLE CONTINUED.-An Important Legal Instrument-Early Mills-First Farm House -First Birth
and Marriage in Granville-First Cemetery and First Burial-Music-Early Doctors-First Court in the County-William Wing
and his Contribution-The Licking Exporting Company-Prices of Produce and Other Things-Ohio Canal-Mr. Briggs'
Paper-The "Wanderer"-" The Granville Intelligencer"-"Licking Bee"-The "Denisonian" -The "Hebarium"-The "Collegian"-
The Granville Times "-The Dead Pioneers-First Postmaster-The Granville Alexandrian Society-The Granville Furnace -The
Forge--Distilleries-Oil-Mill-Salt Well-Various Other Business Matters in the Early Days of Granville-The Clock
Factory-Military Matters-First Merchants-Charles Sawyer-Later Merchants-Abolition Troubles-Snakes-Living Descendants
of the Pioneers-First Masonic Lodge-Water Works-Present Business (FILE FIVE)................................................. 440
CHAPTER LII. - GRANVILLE; INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING.-An Educational Center- First Schools and
School-Houses-The Granville Female College-The Granville Female Institute- Dennison University (FILE SIX)... 449
CHAPTER LIII.-HANOVER TOWNSHIP.-Location and Physical Features-Mound Builders-Indians-Topography-First
White Men-The Pioneers-The Denmans-The Wellses and Hollisters-Township Organization-Religion-Rev. Joseph
Thrap-First Church-Other Churches-Boston- Hanover Village -Toboso-The First Table in Licking Valley (FILE SIX). 458
CHAPTER LIV.-HARTFORD TOWNSHIP.-Location Topography-Mounds-Indians-First Settlers and Settlements-
Organization- First Election-A Number of First Things-Churches- Tornadoes Justices of the Peace-Halevon Academy-A.
B. Clark on the abolition Riots and Things in General (FILE SIX)....................................................... . . . . . . .. . . . .464
CHAPTER LV. - HARRISON TOWNSHIP - TOPOGRAPHY - Indians and Mound Builders- Organization-First Settlers
and Settlements--"Hog Ward"-The Great Wolf Hunt-Squirrel Hunts-Kirkersville-Kirkersville Station-Churches
(FILE SIX).....471
CHAPTER LVI.-HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP - Flint Ridge its Situation, Topography and Ethnology-Mound Builders,
Indians, and Wild Animals-Archaeology of Flint Ridge- Location and Topography of the Township-First Settlers -
Organization - Justices of the Peace- Villages- Churches-Postmasters-Agricultural Societies (FILE SIX)............477
CHAPTER LVII. - JERSEY TOWNSHIP - Location and Topography-Mound Builders-Indians- Settlers and Settlements-
Sketches of the Pioneers-A Number of First Things-Origin of the Name of the Township Organization-First Officers-First
Schools and Teachers Jersey Village - Churches (FILE SIX)................................................................................. 482
CHAPTER LVIII.-LIBERTY TOWNSHIP - Organization-Location-Early Hunting Ground- Mounds- First Settlers and
Settlements-First Township Officers Topography-Villages- Churches (FILE SIX) . . . . ................................ .487
CHAPTER LIX.-LICKING TOWNSHIP - Works of the Mound Builders-Examination of a Mound by Professor
Marsh-Indians-Location and Topography-Organization-The Pioneers-Judge Brumback on Hog Run-Biographical Notices
of a Few Prominent Settlers-Rev. Asa Shinn- Churches and Religious Matters-Ohio Canal and National Road-Jacksontown
Van Buren- Avondale-Some of the Justices of the Peace-A Few Additional Settlers (FILE SIX) .........................489
CHAPTER LX.-LIMA TOWNSHIP - Topography and Primitive Condition-Indians-First Settlers and Settlements-
Columbia Center-Pataskala-Mills-Summit Station-Churches (FILE SEVEN)........................................................ 497
CHAPTER LXI.-MADISON TOWNSHIP - Ancient Works -Indians-Topography--First Settlers-John Larabee -Mrs.
Stadden's Recollections John Channel-Block house-Organization of the Township-First School Tunis Cole as a
Teacher-Mills-The Beauty of Licking Valley-First Preachers-First Sunday-school and Church-Churches of the Township ....
. (FILE SEVEN). . ..........503
CHAPTER LXII.-MARY -ANN TOWNSHIP - Ancient Mounds--Primitive Condition-Location- Name- Indians-
Topography- The Pioneers-First Township Officers-James Maxwell's Adventure- Mary Ann Furnace-Counterfeiters
Arrested-The Hermit-Wilkins' Corners-Rocky Fork Post Office-Churches (FILE SEVEN).................................. 510
CHAPTER LXIII - MCKEAN TOWNSHIP - Mound Builders-Indians-Survey - Topography-First Settlers and
Settlements-First Election-Mills-First Schools -Villages-Early Justices of the Peace-Prominent Early Settlers-Churches and
Religious Matters (FILE SEVEN)........................................................................................................................... 514
CHAPTER LXIV.-MONROE TOWNSHIP-Organization -First Officers-Topography-Indians - First Settlers Johnstown--
First Marriages-Churches (FILE SEVEN)..............................................................................................................518
CHAPTER LXV. - NEWARK TOWNSHIP - Mounds, Mound Builders, and Ancient Works in this township
(FILE SEVEN)... 523
CHAPTER LXVI.-NEWARK TOWNSHIP CONTINUED - Its Indian History Organization- Topography - Streams-Ponds
and Stagnant Waters-The First Race Course-Depth of Soil--an Unhealthy District -Dr. Wilson's Contribution on the Early
Diseases and their treatment (FILE SEVEN).......................................................................................................... 529
CHAPTER LXVII. - NEWARK TOWNSHIP AND CITY - First settlers and Settlements- General William C.
Schenck-Laying Out the Town of Newark- A Copy of the Original Record-The Settlers of 1802--First Sale of Lots in
Newark-First Buildings Erected-Rev. John Wright- What Mrs. Haughey Says-The Early Taverns-What Dr. Wilson
Says-The Old Court House, Jail and Whipping Post--A Brief Sketch of the Schools of Newark from the First to the Present
time-The Press of Newark (FILE SEVEN)............................................................................................................. 534
CHAPTER LXVIII.-NEWARK TOWNSHIP AND CITY CONTINUED - Early Settlers-First Celebration of American
Independence in Newark-Nominating a President-Early Mails and List of Postmasters-The Effects of the National Road
and Canal-The "Meeting House"-Isaac Smucker's Recollections of Newark in 1823-Newark as a Town and Cite -List of
Mayors -Effect of the Railroads on the City-A Summary of the Business-The Young Mens' Christian Association -The
Ladies' Library Association-The Licking County Medical Association-Masons, Odd Fellows and Other Societies
(FILE SEVEN) ..............................545
CHAPTER LXIX-THE CHURCHES OF NEWARK TOWNSHIP AND CITY-The First Presbyterian--The Second
Presbyterian-Episcopal Methodist-Baptist - Protestant Episcopal - Calvinistic Methodist - German Lutheran-Welsh
Calvinistic Methodist-Sketch Congregational-American Episcopal Methodist - Catholic -German Methodist-German
Presbyterian-Christian -Union-Second Advent -New Jerusalem(Swedenborgian)-English Congregational
(FILE EIGHT)...........554
CHAPTER LXX.-NEWTON TOWNSHIP. -Mound Builders-Indians-Streams and Springs-Soil and Timber -First Settlers
and Settlements-First Schools-First Mill-The Pioneer Preachers-The "Jerks"-Rev. James B. Finley-The Churches-Camp
Meetings Fairfield--Chatham-St. Louisville - Vanattaburg -First Post Office-County Officers from the Township -Incidents
of Pioneer Times-William Kinning - Zachariah Albaugh-General John Spencer-Colonel William Spencer
(FILE EIGHT)............577
CHAPTER LXXI.-PERRY TOWNSHlP. -Location and Name-Topography-First Settlers- Township Officers-
Elizabethtown-Denman's Cross Roads-Religious Matters-Early Methodism-Methodist Episcopal Church-Disciple
Church-Baptist Church-Protestant Methodist-Education-Samuel Montgomery Adventure of John Livingston-A Bear Story
(FILE EIGHT).................584
CHAPTER LXXII.-ST. ALBANS TOWNSHIP.-Organization Ancient Works-Topography-The Pioneers First Schools and
Teachers-Mills, Distilleries, Shops, etc. Alexandria-Churches-Clock Factory (FILE EIGHT)............................. 588
CHAPTER LXXIII. - UNION TOWNSHlP. -Mounds and Mound Builders-Topography-Public Improvements -
Manufactories-The First Canal Boat-Distilleries-Churches-Schools and School Teachers-The Pioneers-Biographical Sketch
of the Pioneers-Wolf and Squirrel Hunts-Mr. Park's Grandmother (FILE EIGHT)............................................... 594
CHAPTER LXXIV.-WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.-Ancient Works-Indians-The "Squawtown" Tragedy - Topography-
Early Settlers and Settlements-Mr. Conard-The Robisons-Isaac Vanousdall- Jacob Sperry-Mrs. Rachel Penn - First
Wedding-First School-house and School-master- A Wolf and a Bear Story-Mills-Utica-Organization of the Township, and
First Officers - Pioneer Matters-Character of the Settlers-Churches (FILE EIGHT). . . . . . . . . . ............................ 606
BIOGRAPHIES
Biographies A Through E. (FILE NINE)...............................................................................................................613
Biographies F Through M (FILE TEN) ................................................................................................................ 667
Biographies N Through T (FILE ELEVEN)......................................................................................................... 733
Biographies V Through Y (FILE TWELVE)........................................................................................................ 785
(RETURN TO THE HOME PAGE)