Ogle Family History THE NAME AND FEMILY OF OGLE The name of Ogle is of Teutoniv oririn ana 1B probably- derived from the Old Scandinavian personal name of Aegel or Aegil, C meaning "awe" Terror". It was first assumed by those who made their " homes at Ogle, in Northumberland England, but one writer says of this name "in view of the village named Ogle(s)by and Oglethorp, the Northumberland place-namd must represents a personal name with a lost suffic". Another writer suggests that the name is a combination of the sncient personal name of OKR and the local Suffix hill and that the progenitor of the family was Ogg. King of Northumbria in sixth century A.D. but orhtes maintain that this derivation. Still others writers of the belief that the name had it's origin in thelcelandic personal name of Ogvalld, which means "might".

In ancient English and early American; records thename appears in the various spellings of Ogell, Oggel,Oggil, Ogil, Ogle, Hoggel Hoggell Hogle, Oghell, Oghill, Oggehill, Oggille, Og^le, Ogle, and others, Of the forme mentioned, the last is that most frequently In evidence to-day. The Progenition of most, if not all, of +he famlljcies of Os-le was Humphrey de Hoggel or Hoggell, who had a grant about the beginning of +he twelfth century from Walter fritz William, Baron of Whalton, Northumberlane, "who came in with the ConQueror" A.D. of "all the liberties and royalties of this manor of O~le in as ample a manner as any of his ancestors enjoyed the same before the time of the Normans". By his wife Isabella, Humphrey wa* the father of Gilbert de Hogf*al Or Ogle, living in the year II89 Gilbert wea the grandfather of Sir Thomas de Oggell Or Ogill, who held the estate about ;„ the year 1240. Sir tThomas wa~ the father of Sir John de 02"le, who married Annabella, daughter of Wir Walter Selby. >- THE OGLE NAME AND FAMILY TREE

1664

VThe first Ogle came to the U.S.A. in 1664. /WiWilliam Ogle married Betsy (Perkins) Ogle ^^ CChildreh n of William Ogle - Around the year 1798

Alford Ogle, married Sarah (McKee) Ogle

Gillard Ogle, married (Blake) Ogle

Dr. Miles Ogle, (Marian and Dwight's Great Grandfather) born Feb. 19, 1825, laid to rest Nov. 26, 1897) married Jane (Caldwell) Ogle, born June 15, 1829, laidtto rest Nov. 13, 1901. '

Fein (Bink) Ogle, married Martha (McKee) Ogle

Areas Ogle, married Mary (Clark) Ogle

Luerelia Ogle, married Dwight Sanford

Caroline Ogle, married Dover McKee

Adeline Ogle, married William Caldwell

Brothers and sisters of William Ogle supposedly came from Erniskillen, Ireland.

Brother #1 - His children

James Ogle-1794 — Married Jane Dixon-1797 Marcalles Ogle-1833 Ben Ogle-1827 Charles Ogle-1880 Vramia Ogle married John Webber Matilda Ogle married George Cunningham Marila Ogle married Smith Dutton Jerrisha Ogle Sidney Ogle married Julian Webber Marminda Ogle married Nick Shrivers

Brother #3 1791

George Ogle married Mary George Ogle James Ogle John Ogle Sera Ogle Mary Ogle Silas Ogle Lewis Ogle Robert Ogle married Willard Ogle, Linas Ogle Heneretta Ogle married A.P. Clark Ely Ogle married Chas. Knot

Sisters

Peggy Ogle married Brady

Mary Ogle (1837) married Park Chipman -2-

1825 Family Tree of Dr. Miles Ogle, Son of William Ogle

Dr. Miles Ogle Feb. 19, 1825 Nov. 26, 1897 c Jane (Caldwell) Ogle June 15, 1829 Nov. 13, 1901

Children and grandchildren

I. Joseph Ogle Oct. 24, 1848 July 28, 1849 II. A. I. Ogle Jan. 31, 1850 Single So. Dakota 1934 III. Samuel Ogle Nov. 30, 1852 Married Nebraska 1935

Iva (Chappel) Ogle Five children — Norris—Harry—Ethel—Happy—Nina—No Record

IV. Marion Ogle (Nick) Oct. 6, 1853 married Catharine (Johnson)

(Nick Ved April 6, 1938; his wife, born Dec. 7, 1851, died Dec. 17, 1894) Seven children— 1. Frank Ogle Aug. 31, 1878 Oct. 6, 1896 2. Miles (Doc) Ogle Aug. 8, 1880 Aug. 10, 194^ married Vesta (McBride) April 12, 1938 Three children: a. Beulah Ogle - Died quite young b. Dwight Ogle - April 5, 1911 married Ethelyn (Willey) May 20, 1915 Six Children: 1. Jean married James Robinson Three children — Bobby, Jerry Diana 2. Janet married Norman Kocher Two children — Brian, Bradley 3. Edgel married Carol Uhl Two children — David, Karen Sue 4. Edward married Mary Jane One child — Thomas Edward 5. Joan married Gary Sabo Two children — Paige, William Dwight

6. Joyce married Thomas McElfresh

c. Marion McBride Ogle - July 27, 1916 married in 1938 to Margaret (Heridershof, later changed to Hendershot) One child - Diane married Larry Bates Two children — Yvonne, Wendy

3. Albert Ogle Feb. 24, 1882 - Single Jan. 1942 Randsburgh, California, Red Mountain Cemetery

4. Mary Jane Ogle Sept. 14, 1884 July 26, 1885 -3-

5. Bert Ogle Sept. 8, 1886 196A Crestline, Ohio married Elsie (Myers) One child, and one adopted son— c Jane Ogle married Vincent DeMelto - Two step children Jimmy (adopted son) married - no children

6. Blanche Ogle April 19, 1889 married Ira E. Baker March 8, 1889 Zanesville, Ohio Five children— 1. Catharine married Donald Leonard Two children—Evelyn married Duane McLaughlin James L. Leonard married Barbara (Warner) 2. Ella Marie Baker married Glenn Baker One son - Jack C. Baker married 3. Joe A. Baker married Geneva (Eason) One son - Michael J. Baker 4. Henry N. Baker married Mary (Jones), no children 5. Byron F. Baker married Betty (Burnworth) Two children - Karen Sue married Byron F., Jr.

7. Carl C. Ogle May 3, 1892 Colorado Springs, Colo. married Metta (Ipson) no children V. Mary L. Ogle May 14, 1855 married Dode Boyd o VI. William Ogle Nov. 13, 1860 (Single) South Dakota VII. Felix Ogle M Mar. 9, 1865 (Married) Dec. 31, 1889 South Dakota VIII. Miles Ogle (Chub) Sept. 4, 1867 Oct. 22, 1947 married Martha (Cain) Feb. 6, 1873 June 30, 1955 Four children: 1. Gertie Ogle March 5, 1892 Jan. 30, 1959 married Fred Haines Two children: Mary Haines married Jack Vaughn Chalmer Haines married 2. Claude Ogle March 21, 1894 married Edna (Berry) Three children — Claude, Jr., George, Geneva 3. Harold Ogle May 6, 1900 married Winifred (Humphey) Two children: Jane Ogle married Don Brannon Janet Ogle married Philson Cross 4. Walton Ogle Feb. 9, 190A married California

FIRST STORE IN DUDLEY, OHIO 1870 FIRST CHURCH 1878 First House Sylvester Cunningham 1871 One mile south Ogle brick home build in 1838 to replace log home. The Ogles of Washington, Noble and Monroe County, Ohio. An Ogle came to Washington County from Eniskillan, Ireland with six children. It is thought his C name was James, 1st. The children were:

James, 2nd - born May 24, 1794 Married - Janet Dixon - born April 16, 1797 3 George - born April 12, 1782 Married - Mary - August 3, 1791 Peggy Married - Brady Married - Ludwick Married - Benny Clark

Mary Married Parley Chapman - born March 6, 1785 - died April 28, 1852

Robert

William Married Betsy Perkins Note: William would be Marion and Dwight's Great, Great Grandfather Page 2

James Ogle, born May 24, 1794 in Ireland Janet Dixon, born Dec. 16, 1797, born in New York Children:

William Ogle, born Oct. 3, 1831, died Dec. 3, 1882 (w) Marcelles, born Nov. 10, 1833

Ben Ogle, Oct. 11, 1827

Eurania Ogle, born Aug. 27, 1817 (h) John Weber

Matilda Ogle, born Jan. 14, 1820 (h) George Cunningham

Marilla Ogle, born Aug. 6, 1823 (h) Smith Dutton

Sidney Ogle, born Sept. 1, 1825, died Jan. 6, 1892 (w) Julia Weber

Jerusha Ogle, born Sept. 1, 1821, died Aug. 24, 1865 (not married)

Marindia Ogle, born Oct. 16, 1829, died Aug. 8, 1860 (h) Nick Shrivers

James Ogle, Jr., born Aug. 12, 1837, died Jan. 9, 1914 Page 3

George Ogle, born April 12, 1782 (w) Mary, born August 3, 1791 Children:

George Ogle, born March 29, 1814

James Ogle, born Sept. 18, 1816

John Ogle, born March 3, 1818

Sarah Ogle, born Oct. 26, 1820

Ruhanianh Ogle, born Aug. 24, 1822

Mary Ogle, born Dec. 20, 1824

Lewis Ogle, born Dec. 25, 1827

Silas Ogle, born March 6, 1832

Robert Ogle, born June 28, 1833 Page 4

Peggy Ogle (h) Brady Children:

Nancy Brady, born 1814, died 1872 (h) Ben Corp

Fanny Brady, born March 5, 1816, died 1885 (h) Sam Hale, born July 16, 1813, died 1886

Peggy (h) #2 Ludwick

Malissa Ludwick (h) Jim Smith

Joseph Ludwick

Peggy (h) #3 Benny Clark Children: Margaret Clark (h) Keller (h) 92 Corp Page 5

C Mary Ogle, born died Oct. 14, 1837 (h) Parley Chapman, born March 6, 1785, died April 28, 1852 Children:

James Chapman, born 1825, died Sept. 5, 1839

Sally Chapman, born May 11, 1817, died Oct. 7, 1844 (h) William Rowlands

Frederic Chapman, born 1811

Nancy Chapman (h) Thomas

Parley Chapman, Jr., died 1851 (m) Phebe Jackson, born 1803, died 1868 - Ogle's Grave Yard

Betsy Chapman (h) Cole Lawrence

Polly Chapman (h) Morgareidge

Harriet Chapman (h) Robert Webber

Margaret Chapman (h) George McBride

Lyda Chapman (h) Jim Mitchel

John Chapman Page 6

Robert Ogle

Willard Ogle

Linas Ogle

Ely Ogle

Heneretta Ogle (h) Ad Clark

Hetta Ogle (h) Charles Knott Page 7

William Ogle (w) Betsy Perkins Children:

Gillead Ogle Blake

Alfred Ogle, born 1819 (June 23); died Feb. 14, 1858 (w) Susie Ann McKee, born 1819

Miles Ogle (Miles is Marion and Dwight's Great Grandfather) (w) Jane Caldwell

Felix Ogle (w) Martha McKee

Aras Ogle (w) Mary Clark

Lucretia Ogle (h) Dwite Sanford

Malissa Ogle (h) Ai Warren

Caroline Ogle (h) David McKee

Adaline Ogle (h) William Caldwell Page 8

Sydney Dixon Ogle, born July 29, 1825, died Jan. 6, 1892

1st wife - Julia Webber, buried in South Olive Cemetery Children:

Lewis Ogle, born Aug. 31, 1848 Russel Ogle, born March 19, 1851 Eunice (Ogle) Waller, born Aug. 16, 1853 (Oscar Waller's Mother) Leonard Ogle, born May 31, 1859 Sarah Ann (Ogle) Brown, born March 30, 1862 Elwood Ogle, born April 24, 1865

2nd wife - Mariah Hale Children:

Dennie, Born Sept. 19, 1875 James Curtis Ogle, born Jan. 8, 1881, died Dec. 3, 1918

This is what we have of the Ogle's family tree. Harley Ogle and his sister, Hazel Matthews, got this together.

Dave's father was James Curtis Ogle, a half brother to Harley and Hazel's father. THE CALDWELL FAMILY jT~~j The name of Caldwell has been conspicious in the annals of the Duck Creek ^""^ Valley from the earliest history of that region, to the present day. The progenitor of the Noble County, Caldwells was Robert Caldwell, a native of Chester County, Pa. He was a man of much naturla ability and of great force of character, these traits being inherited from his Scotch-Irish ancestros. He served as a teamster in the Revolutionary War, married and settled in Pennsylvania, and in 1795 emigrated to the , settling in Washington County, Ohio, where were then the chief settlements in the territory. He explored this section of the county, and by the advice of General ' Putnam, made a selection of the land on which he adterward located. In the year 1808, he came up the west fork of Duck Creek with his son and began an improve- ment on the present Caldwell farm. He was, therefore, among the earliest pioneers of the valley, and the first to make a clearing where the town of Caldwell now stands. Robert Caldwell died in 1831. His wife's maiden name was Jane Fulton, who was also a native of Pennsylvania and a niece of Robert Fulton, the pioneer steam navigator. Their children (several of whom were born in Pennsylvania_, were Robert, John, Samuel, Hiram, Jane Polly, Elizabeth, Rebecca, Matilda and Nancy. The sons are all dead except Joseph. They were all prominent farmers, and resided in Noble County. Of the daughters, Jane married Roney Severance, and died in Morgan County, Polly married James Logan, remained in Pennsylvania, and died there. Elizabeth, the widow of David Archibald,is still living in Noble County. Rebecca(deceased) was the wife of John Noble. Matilda, the wife of John Brownrigg, is still living in Noble County. Nancy became the wife of Samuel Price, and died in Morgan County.

Joseph Caldwell, the oldest living resident of the county was born in Gaywood, Washington County, Ohio in the year 1798, and came to what is now Noble County in 1809. He has witnessed the transition of a wilderness to one of the fertile and productive regions of this section of the state, and in his person typifies many of the causes which have produced this great change.

Beneath bis observation, like a grand panorama, the forests have dis- appeared and fertile fields have taken their place. Villages and hamlets have sprung up as if by magic. The Iron Horse rushes over the same route that he traveled when a boy by blazed trees through an almost impenetrable forest. Today he lives in the possession of his mental faculties, one of the last survivors of a race the like of which will never be seen again.

His youth and early manhood were passed upon his father's farm where he shared the pribations of a pioneer family. At the age of twenty-six, he married Miss Margaret, daughter of David McKee, whose personal history will be found in the chapter devoted to Noble Township. Shortly after their marriage the young couple commenced life upon the farm where he now resides, which is a part of the tract entered by his father in 1808, and which at the time was unimproved with the exception of a small field where is now the Caldwell School building. Like his brother Samuel, he identified himself with nearly all initial events in the history of this section of the county.

He was one of the pioneer salt-makers of Duck Creek Valley, and was one of the parties who sank the second well bored in the valley; in this well / / The Caldwell Family — Page 2 c petroleum was discovered, and it can be said to have been the first oil well in the United States. The life of Joseph Caldwell has been comparatively uneventful. His experiences have not been unlike those of most of the pioneer farmers of his time. With him the desoders^jLj has been the welfare of his family and the acquisition of the priceless legacy, and unsullied reputation and fruition of his desires has been attained. His aged helpmate was born near Stanlyeiooe, Washington, County, in the year 1800. She has been to him a wife in all that term implies, and the mother of four children: Rhoda A. (Coffy), Milton, Ruth (Okey) and Joseph. The latter resides on the farm where was born in 1843. ^he married Miss Melissa, daughter of Jefferson Glidden of the pioneers of Olive Township.

Samuel Caldwell was in his lifetime one of the most active prominent and best-known citizens of the country. He was born near Lower Salem, Washington County, Ohio, in 1800, came to Olive Township with his parents, and passed the remainder of his days on the farm intered by his father. Brought up as a pioneer farmer's son and subjected to the rigid discipline of that life, he had few educational advantages, though perhaps, more than many of the youth of that day enjoyed. He attended school for one term in Marietta, and soon afterward finished his education in the pioneer schools of the township. He was active, as a yourid. man, in all the sports of the early days. He held some offices in the State militias, and was widely known as "Colonel," though he never attained to that rank. He followed farming and stock-raising and was successful in those pursuits. He was one of the leading citizens in advocating the formation of Noble County and in securing the county, seat at Caldwell. For the latter purpose he donated several acres of gound to the county. He may justly be regarded as the founder of the town, which was named after him. He was a prominet member of the Democratic party but never sought or held any important office. He was once a candidate for e^presentative to the legislature from Morgan County, but his party was defeated and he failed an election, although he ran in advance of his ticket. He was a member of no church, but was a strictly honest, just, God-fearing man, who was universally respected. He died in 1869. He was married in 1827 to Sarah Brownrigg, who was born in Westmoreland County, England, in 1801, and came to this country with her parents, about 1817. Of this union ten children were born, William B., Jane (Ogle), Joseph (deceased), Fulton, Mary who died young; Saraij (McKee) and Mary (Young), twins Happy (McKee), John W. and Hannah (Belford). All live in Noble County except William B. and John W., who are located in western Dakota, and Hannah (Belford) in Toledo.

William B. Caldwell, the oldest of the children of Samuel Caldwell was born on the homestead, and resided in the county until about 1880. For twenty years he was probably the most extensive dealer in livestock in the county.

Fulton Caldwell, now a prosperous farmer and a leading citizen, was born on the Caldwell homestead in 1833. He was brought up a farmer, and has followed that occupation pricipally. His educational training was such as other youth of his day obtained while attending at the old log school house and its successor, the "old red school house". He was engaged in mercantile business for four or five years, and for about two years was a stock-buyer and drover. FAMILY TREE

Of Samuel Caldwell

Samuel Caldwell 1800 1896 Sarah (Brownrigg) 1801 Married Jan 11, 1827 City of Caldwell named after Samuel Caldwell

William B. Caldwell 1827 1891

Jane Caldwell 1829 1901 Married Dr. Miles Ogle f$&^ # )/)]<^ Jj

Joseph Caldwell 1831 1836

Samuel Caldwell, Jr. 18^5 1833

Mary B. Caldwell 1825 1836

Sarah Caldwell 1837

Mary Caldwell 1837

Happy Caldwell 1839

John Caldwell 1842

Hannah Caldwell 1844

Samuel Caldwell

Founder, and donated the land on which Caldwell, Ohio was built

His oldest daughter, Jane Caldwell, married Dr. Miles Ogle. OGLE BIBLIOGRAPHY

Harrison. Surname of the United Kingdom. Vol. 2, 1918

Bradsley. Englidh and Welsh surnames. 1901 Colling. Noble families. 1752 Hodgson. History of Northumberland. Vol. I. Part II. 1872

Foster. London Marriage Licenses 1887 Foster. Northumberland Visitation Pedigrees. 1891 Banks. Dormant and Extinct Baronage of England. Vol. 2, 1808 Banks. Baronies in Fee. 1844 Raine. History of Durham. 1852 Marshall. The Genealogist. 1877, 1880 Sir T. Phillips. Visitation of Warwick, Berks, Hants, Cambridge, Northumberland and Westmorland, Sussex, and Stafford, Vol. 7, 18— Burke, History of the Commoners, Vol. 4, 1838 Burke, Encyclopaedia of Heraldry, 1844 Burke, Landed Gentry, 1875. Collectanea Topographica et Heraldica. Vol. 6, 1840 Harleian Society. LeNeve's Pedigrees of the Knights, 1873 Harleian Society. Yorkshire Visitation, 1881 Chetham Society. Dugdale's Visitation of Lancashire, 1872 Gregson. Antiquities of Lancaster, 1896 A. 0. Kirkpatrick. A Short History of the Ogle Family. 1927 Bateman and Selby. Historical Encyclopedia of . Vol. I, 1912 (or 1922) Morton. History of Rockbridge County, , 1920 Mackenzie. Colonial Families of the United States, Vol. 3, 1912 W. W. Bowie. The Bowies and Their Kindred, 1899. Warfield. Founders of Anne Arundel and Howard Counties, , 1905. Maryland Calendar of Wills, 1925, 1928 Magruder, Index of Maryland Colonial Wills, Vol. 2, 1933 Williams. History of Frederick County, Maryland. Pennsylvania Muster Rolls, 1907 Gwathmey. Historical Register of Virginia in the Revolution, 1938 Maryland Muster Rolls in the Revolution, 1900 Heitman, Officers of the Continental Army, 1914 Herringshaw, American Biography, Vol. 4, 1914 Who's Who in America. 1930=1931 FAMILY TREE OF Samuel Cal dwell

Samuel Caldwell 1800 1896 Sarah (Brownrigg)—1801 Married Jan. II, 1827 City of Caldwell named after Samuel Caldwell William B. Caldwell 1827—1891 Jane Caldwell—1829—1901 Married Dr. Miles Ogle Joseph Caldwell—1831—1836 Samuel Caldwell, Jr.—182$—1833 Mary B. Caldwell—1825 1836 Sarah Caldwell—1837 Mary Caldwell—1837 Happy Caldwell—1839 John Caldwell—1812 Hannah Caldwell—I8U1 Samuel Caldwell Pounder, and donated the land on which Caldwell, Ohio was built. His oldest daughter, Jane Caldwell, married Dr. Miles Ogle.

C OGLE BIBLIOGRAPHY

Harrison, Surname of the United Kingdom. Vol. 2. 1918.

Bradsley. fcglish and Welsh surnames. 1901 Colling. Noble families. 1752. Hodgson. History of Northumberland. Vol. I. Part II. 1872. Foster. London Marriage Licenses 1887 Foster. Northumberland Visstation Pedigrees. 1891. Banks. Dormant and Efctinct Baronage of England. Vol. 2. 1808. Banks. Baronies in Fee. I8l4i Raine. History of Durham. 1852. Marshall. The Genealogist. 1877. 1080. Sir T. Phillips. Visitation of Warwick, Berks, Hants, Cambridge, Northumberland and Westmorland, Sussex, and Stafford. Vol. 7. 18— Burke, History of the Commoners. Vol. h. 1838 Burke. Encyclopaedia of Heraldry. 18U1* Burke. Landed Gentry. 1875. Collectanea Topographica et Heraldica. Vol. 6. 18L0 Harleian Society. LeNeve's Pedigrees of the Knights. 1873. Harleian Society. Yorkshire Visitation. 1881. Chetham Society. Dugdale's Visitation of Lancashire. 1872. Gregson. Antiouities of Lancaster. 18?6. A. 0. Kirkpatrick. A Short History of the Ogle Family. 1927. Bateman and Selby. Historical Ihcylopedia of Illinois. Vol. I. 1912. (or 1?22) Morton. History of Rockbridge County, Virginia. 1920. Mackenzie. Colonial Families of the United States. Vol. 3. 1912. W.W. Bowie. The Bowies and Their Kindred. 1899. Warfield. Founders of Anne Arundel and Howard Counties, Maryland. 1905. Maryland Calendar of Wills. 1925, 1928. Magruder. Index of Maryland Colonial Wills. Vol. 2. 1933. Williams. History of Frederick County, Maryland. Pennsylvania Muster Rolls. 1907. Gwathmey. Historical Register of Virginia in the Revolution. 1938. Maryland Muster Rolls in the Revolution. 1900. Heittnan. Officers of the Continental Army. 19lfe. Herringshaw. American Biography. Vol. h. 1911;. Who's Who in America. 1930-1931