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"WESTERN RESERVE A.SD TRACT No. 59. Cleveland, Ohio, September, 1883. BY CHARLES WHITTLESEY. "WESTERN RESERVE A.SD TRACT No. 59. Cleveland, Ohio, September, 1883. 0:S:IO BY CHARLES WHITTLESEY. The agents, surveyors, and employes of the of the 7th and 8th of July: Holly's compass ;<;onnect1cut Land Company, celebrated the varied 53' east, Porter's the same, Spafford's ·4th of July 1796, at the month of Conneaut 43'. On the 23d of July they reached the vi­ · Creek; in all fifty-two (52) persons. Augustus cinity of the 41st parallel,at a distance of (68) Porter with Seth Pease, John Milton Holly, sixty-eight miles, the variation of Spafford's Amos Spafford, and Moses Warren, their compass being 1° 21' east. The s~bject of chain men, ax-men, and pack horses, started variations and the discrepancies of their com­ from the lake shore on the 7th of July, and passes will be found below. The best astron­ ran south along the Pennsylvania line, which omical and mathems.tical:talent of the colonies was established in 1785 and 1786, by Andrew was e:nployed on the western boundary of Ellicott, Thomas Hutchins, .Alexander Mc­ Pennsylvania, which had long been contested Lean, and John Ewing. A stone was set on b y Vir~nia. It was fixed by a transit sight­ what they determined to be the 42d parallel ing from hill to hill, the timber cut a.way so ilf north latitude. This is about two miles that the instrument could be reversed,and thus !Guth of the shore, the northern boundary of cover three stations, often several miles -Pennsylvania, and the Wes tern Reserve apart. When the Ohi.o River was reached being at 42° 2', on a parallel two (2) miles the Virginia commissioners retired because -and (24) twenty-four chains north of latitude that State had ceded the country north of the -420. This Jine came to the shore a short Ohio in 11784 • .distance east of the northeast corner of New The report of the commissioners of Penn­ Connecticut,. as the Reserve was then called, sylvania has Ion~ been lost, but a portion of giving to Pennsylvania only a short distance the diary of one commissioner exists. As on the lake, where there is no harbor. North the monuments were nearly all of wood,there of this t~e country belonged to New York, were few o~ tbem visible, even in 1796. The -from which the State of Pennsylvania pur­ vista cut through the woods on the summits chased a triangular tract, extending as far of the hills gave an approximate line, but east as the meridian of the west end of Lake this nearly disappea.recl.1when the conl!try was Ontario, including the harbor of Erie. The cleared. In 1880 a joint commission of three ~urveyors m~sured from the stone purport­ from each State was organized by Pennsyl­ ing to be on the 42d parallel south, aiong the vania and Ohio, to correct the line where it is Pennsylvania line, in order to determine the erroneous, and put up durable monuments. 41st parallel, which is the southern boundary Their final report is not yet published. Seth of !lie Reserve. They could also compare Pease in his diary states that he traversed the ijie~ compasses with the true meridian, on lake shore from the north line of Pennsyl­ which the Pennsylvania commissioners had vania to the north end of her west line, but -~ A part of the field notes and diaries of the does not give the distance. He was the ,•w-veyors are among the papers of the West­ mathematician of the survey, and was pro­ iern Reserve Historical Society. Ont-he night vided with a small sextant for determinini 188 1nonias Hutchins, Geographer. the forty-first parallel. All the positions of ca.rrying the instruments ran away, and dam. latitude were somewhat out of place, but it is aged them so much that Ellicott was obliged to the credit of all concerned with their im­ to return. In 1806 Seth Pease was again perfect instruments and few observations, placed upon the forty-first parallel, west that the errors were so small. Only one day of the Tuscarawas, but this time and night of clear weather was allowed for by the Umted States government the fortv-first parallel. The measured dis­ The Connecticut Land Company had i~ tance from the Pennsylvania stone did not surveyors at work west of Cuyahoga, leave the Land Company space enough by under the general charge of Joshua Stow and nearly a mile, yet the United States claimed Abram Tappan. Tht south line of the Re­ that their line was nearlv half a mile too far serve east of the Tuscarawas being run by south. the magnetic needle with different compasses Thomas Hutchins was the geographer to that did not agree by several minutes, was of the Confederated States, performing duties necessity crooked, but it was finally agreed now performed by the surveyors general of by the government that it should not be dis­ the public lands. The first surveys were turbed, and the public surveys of the Con­ made by him and ten assistant surveyori;i ap­ gress lands were clost-d upon it. The town­ pointed from different States. The work ships on the Reserve were five miles square. was done upon a plan conceived of by him in Only the first four ranges or twenty miles of 1764, when he was a captain in the Sixtieth the base line were run m 1796. Pease states Royal Regiment, and engineer to the expedi­ that his compass and Holly:s agreed, but tion under Colonel Henry Bouquet. His Spafford's stood to the west of them (10') plan has been pursued substantially up to ten minutes, and that the varia­ this day in the public surveys. He first ran tion was determined with difficulty. a liL.e west from the north bank of the Ohio, He admits that there were probably where ihe State line crosses it, at the south­ errors of (20') twenty minutes. Holly east corner of Columbiana county, 0., as a ran the first mf!rJdian, which is reputed to be base, for a distance of seven ranges of six on the lake shore (!) one-half mile west of the miles each, or forty-two miles, protected true meridian. The second was run bv Spaf­ aga.inst Indians by the military. ford and Stoddard, the third by ,varren, and This is known as the "geog.raphers' ·line," the fourth by Pease and Porter. Professor terminating on the Nimishillen, near the Jared l\Iansfield, when he was Surveyor Gen­ ~ommon boundary of Carroll, Stark, and Tus­ eral for the territory north west of the Ohio, carawas counties. From each six-mile post examined the line run in 1796 and 1797, in­ lines were run south as town meridian8, to tended to be on the forty-first parallel. the Ohio and north to the 4ht parallel. He found various errors,abut reported that, }:very six miles north and south, east and considering the imperfection of the instru­ west, formed the boundary of each township: ments, and the dense and distant ,vilderness ,vhich was designated by double numbers, where the work was done, he thou~ht it was reckoning from the Ohio north wards as creditable to the surveyors and ought to be towns, and the Pennsylvania line westward accepted. as ranges. Each town was then, as now, sub­ "\Vhen the southeast corner was established divided into (36) thirty-six sections of one Porter, with a party and a troupe of pack square mile each. This simplest of all known horses, went to the mouth of the Beaver modes of survey bad not been thought of un­ River for provisions. ,varren exhausted his til Cantain Hutchins invented it in the wilds supplies while he was :fifteen miles from the of Ohio in 1764. It formed a part of his plan shore end of his line. All the parties met of military colonies north of the Ohio as a on the beach, and reached Conneaut creP.k protection against Indians. the same day. Porter immediately com­ Hutchins died at Pittsburg in 1788, where meuced the traverse of the lake shore west­ h1s remains now lie unnoticed, in the ceme­ erly, which he continued to Sandusky Bay. tery of the First Presbyterian Church. The The object oi this traverse was to determine j,?overnment surveys were purposely left open provisionally the quantity of land included at the North on account of the unsettled posi­ by a meridian (120) one hundred and twenty tion of the forty-first parallel. The late Dr. miles west of the Pennsylvania line. To Jared P. Kirkland has stated that in 1810, their cha.grin it was discovered, that when the government employed Andrew Ellicott, 500,000 acres should be taken from the west and provided the instruments to settle that end for the sufferers by fire and other caustS question. The party traveled with mules during the revolutionary war, thei"e was not and horses. Near Enon Valley the pack-mule 3,000~00Q of acres left. The "Excess Com- Clcceland L,jcated 1788. 189 -pany," who expected -500,000 acres betweE:n 6th of September. Thts was done by Pease the above grants, were dismayed to find they in order to examine the town of Bedford. had nothing. \Vest of the Cuyahoga the which was regarded as particularlv valuable: Land Company had not acquired the Indian \Vi1h this exception all the space south cf the title, but .Porter took the risk, and finished sixth parallel and east of the Cuyahoga was his traverse without interruption.
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