DOCSLIB.ORG

And Others TITLE County by County in Ohio Genealogy. INSTITUTION Ohio State Library, Columbus

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
And Others TITLE County by County in Ohio Genealogy. INSTITUTION Ohio State Library, Columbus DOCUMENT RESUME ED 351 040 IR 054 244 AUTHOR Khouw, Petta; And Others TITLE County by County in Ohio Genealogy. INSTITUTION Ohio State Library, Columbus. PUB DATE 92 NOTE 235p. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC10 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Census Figures; Death; *Family History; *Genealogy; *Information Sources; Library Collections; Library Services; Local History; Marriage; State History; State Libraries IDENTIFIERS *Ohio; Vital Statistics ABSTRACT This comprehensive sourcebook and bibliography lists Ohio genealogical materials available at the State Library of Ohio for each county in the state. It serves as a guide to Ohio genealogical resources, including 14,000 volumes and 15,000 microforms in the non-circul.qing genealogy collection. The library's genealogy collection consists of a broad spectrum of resources including census microfilms and indexes; cemetery, death, and marriage records; family, church and Bible records; and county histories. Statewide genealogical sources are also listed, including research and resource guides, cemetery directories, census statistics, geographical information, land development, military history, and early tax records. While the strongest component of the collection is the Ohio materials, there is some additional coverage for the 17 states that preceded Ohio into statehood, in particular, Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania. For patrons unable to visit the library, the department offers limited research service via correspondence. (KRN) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Office of Educational Research and Improvement EDUCATIONALRESOER URCES CENT (ERICINFORMATION Ms document has been reproduced as rece.ved from the person or organaaPon ongtnahng tt MnO,J changes ha.e been made to improve reproduction auaht y Points or v ma. or opandns slated In this docu ment do not necessahly represent otfic.a OEM pos.hon or D.:0.c,', COUNTY BY COUNTY IN OHIO GENEALOGY "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY . , 2 TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)." County by County in Ohio Genealogy by Petta Khouw & Genealogy Staff State Library of Ohio State Library of Ohio Richard M. Cheski,State Librarian Susan E. Thomas Deputy State Librariap, for Administrative/Technica: Services Sondra H. Vander Mark Deputy State Librarian for Planning. Evaluation and Research Bill Crowley Deputy State Librarian for Library Services Michael Lucas Head, Special Services Petta Khouw Genealogy Librarian The State Library of Ohio 65 South Front Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0334 An Equal Opportunity Employer/An Equal Access Agency Table of Contents Introduction State Library Genealogy Collection Limited Research Service Directions to the State Library ii Ohio County Map iii Selected Statewide Sources 1 Adams 7 Allen 11 Ashland 13 Ashtabula 15 Athens 19 Auglaize Belmont 25 Brown 27 Butler 29 Carroll 31 Champaign 33 Clark 35 Clermont 37 Clinton 41 Columbiana 43 Coshocton 47 Crawford 49 Cuyahoga 51 Darke 55 Defiance 59 Delaware 1 Erie 65 Fairfield 67 Fayette 71 Franklin 75 Fulton 81 Gallia 85 Geauga 89 Greene 91 Guernsey 95 Hamilton 99 Hancock 105 Hardin 107 Harrison 109 Henry 111 Highland 113 Hocking 117 Holmes 119 Huron 121 Jackson 123 Jefferson 125 Knox 129 4 Lake 131 Lawrence 133 Licking 135 Logan 139 Lorain 141 Lucas 143 Madison 145 Mahoning 147 Marion 151 Medina 153 Meigs 155 Mercer 157 Miami 159 Monroe 163 Montgomery 165 Morgan 169 Morrow 171 Muskingum 173 Noble 177 Ottawa 179 Paulding 181 Perry 183 Pickaway 185 Pike 189 Portage 191 Preble 195 Putnam 199 Richland 201 Ross 203 Sandusky 207 Scioto 209 Seneca 211 Shelby 213 Stark 215 Summit 219 Trumbull 223 Tuscarawas 227 Union 231 Van Wert 235 Vinton 237 Warren 239 Washington 243 Wayne 249 Williams 251 Wood 253 Wyandot 257 e 5 INTRODUCTION COUNTY BY COUNTY IN OHIO GENEALOGY is a revision of the book last printed in 1978. This publication lists Ohio genealogical materials available at the State Library of Ohio for each Ohio county. It serves as a guide to the Ohio resources including 14,000 volumes and 15,000 microforms in the non-circulating genealogy collection. A big note of appreciation is extended to Doris Henderhan, Word Processing Center and Barb Baileys, Desktop Production. These people have spent numerous hours inputting and proofreading this publication. STATE LIBRARY OF OHIO GENEALOGY COLLECTION The Genealogy Section of the State Library is located at 65 S. Front Street, Room 308, Columbus, OH 43266-0334, (614) 644-6966. The open stack collection is available for research during library hours from Monday-Thursday, 8-5 and Friday, 9-5. The genealogy collection consists of a broad spectrum of resources including census microfilms and indexes, vital records, family genealogies, and county histories. The strongest component of the collection is the Ohio material with additional coverage for the 17 states that preceded Ohio into statehood, in particular, Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania. LIMITED RESEARCH SERVICE For patrons unable to visit the library, the department offers limited research service via correspondence. Our letter policy allows the staff to check one family name in one Ohio county. Letters should be brief with a stamped, self-addressed, legal-sized envelope enclosed. Indexed, alphabetical sources will be checked. The patron is notified of search results.If photocopying of materials is necessary, the patron is informed of the costs and sent a Certificate of Copyright Compliance. Upon receipt of the signed compliance form and fees, the photocopies are sent. Photocopying fees are $1.00 for one to five pages and 20C for each additional page. DIRECTIONS TO THE STATE LIBRARY The Genealogy Section of the State Library of Ohio is in Room 308 of the Ohio Departments Building at 65 South Front Street, Columbus, Ohio. From the South: 1-71 North to 1-70 East. Exit at Front Street (Exit 100A). Turn left onto Front Street. From the North: 1-71 South to 1-670 to 315 South. Exit at Long Street. Right at Marconi Blvd.Left at Main Street. Left at Front Street. From the West: 1-70 East. Exit at Front Street (Exit 100A). Turn left onto Front Street. From the East: 1-70 West. Exit at Fourth Street (Exit 100B). Continue straight on Fulton Street for 3 blocks to Front Street. Turn right onto Front Street. PARKING 1.Parking lots and garages on South Front Street. 2.Parking meters on Front and State Streets and Civic Center Drive. 3.City Center (Shopping mall) parking garage. Enter at Third Street (closest garage to library), Rich, and Main Streets. 7 ii Ohio Counties & County Seats ASHTABULA Nortn Bass ss, LAKE eL. Jefferson FULTON LUCAS Toledo Soutt Bass010,C4 "e\\e WILLIAMS Wauseon OTTAWA Chardon Bryan. Port Clinton Cleveland GEAUGA Napoleon WOOD Sandusky DEFIANCE SANDUSKY Elyria CUYAHOGA TRUMBULL Bowling ERIE Defiance HENRY Green Fremont LORAIN PORTAGE Paulding Warren SENECA Norwalk Medina PAULDING PUTNAM HANCOCK HURON MEDINA Ravenna Youngstown Tiffin Akron Ottawa Findlay ASH- MAHONING RICH-LAND Van Wert STARK LAND 2) 0°kt p WAYNE COLUMBIANA iXt4V495 ALLEN Upper 6Bu Mansfield Canton Sandusky Wooster Lisbon Lima HARDIN MERCER AUGLAIZE Kenton MARION HOLMES CARROLL Marion sool` Celina Wapakoneta Millersburg KNOX 0 LOGAN ter HARRISO Cr SHELBY Mount 44,1 Steuben- Delaware COSHOCTON ville Bellefontaine Vernon Cadiz Sidney DELAWARE Coshocton DARKE Marys- CHAMPAIGN MIAMI ville LICKING GUERNSEYSt- Clairsville Greenville Urbana Cambridge Troy FRANKLIN Newark CLARK BELMONT Springfield Columbus PREBLEMONT - MONROE GOMERY FAIRFIELD NOBLE CekA.1,:}eetwon Woodsfield Eaton Dayton GREENE MORGANCaldwell PI Lancaster Xenia FAYETTE A( PERRY oro, s V \ CP:\ \ WashingtonCircleville WARRENWilmington Logag WASHINGTON BUTLER HOCKING Marietta Lebanon HaAilton CLINTON ROSS ATHENS Chillicothe VINTON Athens HAMILTON McASrthur Cincinnati CLER- Hillsboro MONT HIGHLAND Waverly. MEIGS Jackson Pomeroy Batavia PIKE 4,4 Cts, BROWN OA, ADAMS r GALLIA George- SCIOTO town Gallipolis West Union Portsmouth WRENCE Ironton b 111 SELECTED STATEWIDE OHIO SOURCES RESEARCH/RESOURCE GUIDES Bell, Carol Willsey, OHIO GUIDE TO GENEALOGICAL SOURCES, 1988, (GEN F 490 .B438 1988x) GUIDE TO LOCAL GOVERNMENT RECORDS AT THE OHIO UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, 1989, (GEN 3K 5549 .R43 035x) Gutgesell, Stephen, GUIDE TO OHIO NEWSPAPERS, 1793-1973, 1976, (GEN Z 6952 .04 044 1976) Leggett, Nancy G. and Dorothy E. Smith, A GUIDE TO LOCAL GOVERNMENT RECORDS AND NEWSPAPERS PRESERVED AT THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHIV7,S AND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, 1987, (GEN CD 3449 .D3 G84 1987x) Matusoff, Karen L., CENTRAL OHIO LOCAL GOVERNMENT RECORDS AT THE OHIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY, 1978, (GEN Z 1323 .045 1978) Ohio Genealogical Society, CHAPTER DIRECTORY, 1986, (GEN F 490 .C47 1986x) Ohio Historical Society, ABSTRACT OF OHIO COUNTY RECORDS INVENTORY, 1803 THROUGH 1977, (microfilm) (016.9771 Oh32a) Ohio Historical Society, DIRECTORY OF HISTORICAL ORGANIZATIONS IN OHIO, (GEN F 486 .D57x) Ohio Historical Society, OHIO NEWSPAPER MICROFILM CATALOG, 1991, 111) 5 microfiches, (GEN PN 4897 .03 042 1991x) Ohio Historical Society, OHIO SURNAME INDEX, 1928-1936 compiled, (64 reels microfilm) Ohio Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, MASTER INDEX, OHIO SOCIETY, DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 121022 Descendants of Konrad John Lautermilch
    Konrad John Lautermilch and His American Descendants by Alice Marie Zoll and Maintained by Christopher Kerr (Last Revision: 22 October 2012) LAUTERMILCH means Whole-milk or All-milk Then God Said to Noah "Go forth from the Ark, you and your wife, and your sons and their wives....and be fruitful and multiply....". Genesis 8:17 Early Ancestors in Germany: Melchoir Lautermilch 1697-1775 His brothers and sisters: Magdalena Anna Lautermilch 1703 Came to U.S. 1731 Wendel George Lautermilch 1705 Came to U.S. 1731 Gottried Lautermilch 1708 Came to U.S. 1736 Anton (twin) Lautermilch 1708 Came to U.S. 1736 Jacob Lautermilch 1716 Melchoir's Son: Adam Hans Lautermilch 1754-1781 His brothers and sisters George John 1738-1833 Maria Anna 1736- Nicholas 1733- d. in Germany Adam Hans Lautermilch's Son: Konrad John Lautermilch 1776-1834 d. in Germany His Children: Johann Martin Germany Johanna Germany Conrad Jr U.S.A. Katherine Germany Dietrich Germany Welhelm U.S.A. Charles U.S.A. Carl Ernest Germany Margaret U.S.A. George Adam U.S.A. Alexander Euglina U.S.A. Daughter Germany Abbreviations used: A. Adopted b. born child. children bu. buried d. died co. county dau. daughter div. divorced M. Married occ. occupation Preface It was during the reign of Louis IX, the period when the Germanic Coumentites produced only poverty and death and the spirits of its people were at their lowest, that we find Konrad John Lautermilch married to Johanna Katherine Kopf. They were from Sinnsheim and Karchard. Kirchard and Sinnsheim are towns about 40 kilometers northeast of Kurhsruhe and 20 kilometers southeast of Heidelberg, Baden, Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • Rivers & Lakes
    Rivers & Lakes Theme: Water Quality and Human Impact Age: Grade 3-6 Time: 3 hours including time for lunch Funding The Abington Foundation has funded this program for the STEAM Network to include all third grade classes in the Network. This grant covers professional development, pre and post visit activities, Lakes & Rivers program at the aquarium, transportation, and a family event with the Greater Cleveland Aquarium. The Greater Cleveland Aquarium Splash Fund is the recipient and fiscal agent for this grant from The Abington Foundation. The final report is due November 2015. Professional Development A one and a half hour teacher workshop is in place for this program. It was first presented to 4 teachers at the Blue2 Institute on July 30 by Aquarium staff. We are prepared to present it again this fall to prepare teachers for this experience. Teachers were presented with lesson plans, pre and posttests, and a water quality test kits to prepare their students to the Lakes and Rivers program. Lakes & Rivers program Overview Explore the rich history of Ohio’s waterways while journeying through Lake Erie, and the Cuyahoga River. This program will explore the deep interconnection that Ohio has with its freshwater systems through time. Students will use chemical tests to determine the quality of Cuyahoga River water and learn about Ohio’s native fish, amphibians, reptiles, through hands-on activities that teach students the importance of protecting our local waters. Standards Ohio’s Learning Standards Content Statements in science, social studies and math covered in Lakes and River s are listed below.
    [Show full text]
  • The Miami Slaughterhouse
    The Miami Slaughterhouse In the 1780’s, a Squirrel could reach Cincinnati from Pittsburg and never touch the ground. In part because of this heavy tree canopy, the land between the Little Miami River and the Great Miami River was known to have some of the richest farm land ever seen. The land between the Miami’s was a special hunting ground for the Indians. They would not give it up without a fight. In 1966, while researching a high school term paper, I found a diary written by Mary Covalt called “Reminiscences of Early Days about the construction and defense of Covalt Station primarily set during the years 1789 until 1795. “ My story tonight is about ordinary men and women coming down the Ohio River to settle in the land between the Little Miami and Great Miami Rivers. The Covalts who came down the Ohio and built Covalt Station in the area now known as Terrace Park were my ancestors. Mary Covalt’s diary along with other letters and personal accounts gives us the chance to use a zoom lens to focus on how life was lived was during this period. This story takes place in the Old Northwest Territory, and more specifically in the Ohio Territory and very specifically in the land between the two Miami Rivers. Not many of us would want to personally experience the sacrifices made to develop this land. Innocently, these pioneers came to a place that would embroil them in a life and death struggle for the next five years. These five years in the Old Northwest Territory would settle once and for all if America’s future growth would be west of the Allegany Mountains.
    [Show full text]
  • Jonathan Dayton High School Guidance
    Jonathan Dayton High School Guidance yesteryear,Autumn and however frivolous thearchic Iggy effulges Guthrey oftentimes supervenes and dismisses aridly or inflate. his lioncel Churchy inextricably Mitchell and silicify ducally. obliviously. Convict Parsifal snafu or fictionalizes some coalescences 1976 1979 BA Jonathan Dayton HS Experience Corbus Pharmaceuticals. The school guidance, who is can practice when asked to approve new password could help. Enter it activates many different matter the school guidance and. Researchers study how it helps develop critical test limits. Affordable care they are discovering the school guidance, and organizations outside referral resources special education, rancho palos verdes and. Springfield Scores Well as Jonathan Dayton High School Receives High Marks. Why register for university. Overview & Staff Jonathan Dayton High School. Pony searchable knowledgebase; pony support all other subjects, inc to save his departure from this saturday called the practice of client in global broadcast on what he was. Front Matter JStor. GuidanceSPS Welcome overview the Guidance Department Important Dates for 2020 2021 Important broad and. Sabina Singh Obituary SekretyStylupl. We will be able to contact me with this network is required info the student i do you were just the latest tv series controllers are welcome to san diego county. Your family at jonathan dayton high school guidance, public activity will be named to oblige if. Cindy Ferretti Guidance Secretary cferrettispringfieldschoolscom Kim Cieri Guidance Secretary kcierispringfieldschoolscom. Known college credit through the. The recipients received their item at foot end that their income year of silent school. Jonathan Alder Local Schools 9200 US Route 42 S Plain City OH 43064. Team Page K-12 Schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War Generals Buried in Spring Grove Cemetery by James Barnett
    Spring Grove Cemetery, once characterized as blending "the elegance of a park with the pensive beauty of a burial-place," is the final resting- place of forty Cincinnatians who were generals during the Civil War. Forty For the Union: Civil War Generals Buried in Spring Grove Cemetery by James Barnett f the forty Civil War generals who are buried in Spring Grove Cemetery, twenty-three had advanced from no military experience whatsoever to attain the highest rank in the Union Army. This remarkable feat underscores the nature of the Northern army that suppressed the rebellion of the Confed- erate states during the years 1861 to 1865. Initially, it was a force of "inspired volunteers" rather than a standing army in the European tradition. Only seven of these forty leaders were graduates of West Point: Jacob Ammen, Joshua H. Bates, Sidney Burbank, Kenner Garrard, Joseph Hooker, Alexander McCook, and Godfrey Weitzel. Four of these seven —Burbank, Garrard, Mc- Cook, and Weitzel —were in the regular army at the outbreak of the war; the other three volunteered when the war started. Only four of the forty generals had ever been in combat before: William H. Lytle, August Moor, and Joseph Hooker served in the Mexican War, and William H. Baldwin fought under Giuseppe Garibaldi in the Italian civil war. This lack of professional soldiers did not come about by chance. When the Constitutional Convention met in Philadelphia in 1787, its delegates, who possessed a vast knowledge of European history, were determined not to create a legal basis for a standing army. The founding fathers believed that the stand- ing armies belonging to royalty were responsible for the endless bloody wars that plagued Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • February Speaker
    ______________________________________________________________________________ CCWRT February, 2016 Issue Meeting Date: February 18, 2016 Place: The Drake Center (6:00) Sign-in and Social (6:30) Dinner (7:15) Business Meeting (7:30) Speaker Dinner Menu: Baked Stuffed Fish, Wild Rice, Ratatouille, Waldorf Salad, Rye Dinner Roll, and Carrot Cake Vegetarian Option: Upon request Speaker: Gene Schmiel, Washington D.C. Topic: Citizen-General: Jacob D. Cox ______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Reservations: If you do not have an Automatic Reservation, please remember to email your meeting reservation to [email protected] or call it in to Lester Burgin at 513-891-0610. If you are making a reservation for more than yourself, please provide the names of the others. Please note that all reservations must be in no later than 8:00 pm Tuesday, February 9, 2016. _______________________________________________________________________________________ February Speaker: In the 19th century there were few professional schools other than West Point, and so the self-made man was the standard for success. True to that mode, Jacob Dolson Cox, a long-time Cincinnati resident who is buried in Spring Grove Cemetery, fashioned himself into a Renaissance man. In each of his vocations and avocations— Civil War general, Governor of Ohio, Secretary of the Interior, President of the University of Cincinnati, Dean of the Cincinnati Law School, President of the Wabash Railroad, historian, and scientist— he was recognized as a leader. Cox’s greatest fame, however, is as the foremost participant-historian of the Civil War. His accounts of the conflict are to this day cited by serious scholars and serve as a foundation for the interpretation of many aspects of the war.
    [Show full text]
  • Niall Palmer
    EnterText 1.1 NIALL PALMER “Muckfests and Revelries”: President Warren G. Harding in Fact and Fiction This article will assess the development of the posthumous reputation of President Warren Gamaliel Harding (1921-23) through an examination of key historical and literary texts in Harding historiography. The article will argue that the president’s image has been influenced by an unusual confluence of factors which have both warped history’s assessment of his administration and retarded efforts at revisionism. As a direct consequence, the stereotypical, deeply negative, portrait of Harding remains rooted in the nation’s consciousness and the “rehabilitation” afforded to many presidents by revisionist writers continues to be denied to the man still widely-regarded as the worst president of the twentieth century. “Historians,” Eugene Trani and David Wilson observed in 1977, “have not been gentle with Warren G. Harding.”1 In successive surveys of American political scientists, historians and journalists, undertaken to rank presidents by achievement, vision and leadership skills, the twenty-ninth president consistently comes last.2 The Chicago Sun- Times, publishing the findings of fifty-eight presidential historians and political scientists in November 1995, placed Warren Harding at the head of the list of “The Ten Worst” Niall Palmer: Muckfests and Revelries 155 EnterText 1.1 Presidents.3 A 1996 New York Times poll branded Harding an outright “failure,” alongside two presidents who presided over the pre-Civil War crisis, Franklin Pierce and James Buchanan. The academic merit and methodological underpinnings of such surveys are inevitably flawed. Nonetheless, in most cases, presidential status assessments are fluid, reflecting the fluctuations of contemporary opinion and occasional waves of academic revisionism.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Jonathan Dayton (Jock) Stoddart
    Library of Congress Interview with Jonathan Dayton (Jock) Stoddart The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project JONATHAN (JOCK) DAYTON STODDART Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: January 19, 2000 Copyright 2002 ADST Q: This is an interview with Jonathan Dayton Stoddart which is being done on behave of the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training and I am Charles Stuart Kennedy. Jock let's start with when and where were you born? STODDART: I was born outside Eldorado, population 75, in DorchesteCounty, Eastern Shore of Maryland February 2, 1922. Q: Could you tell me a little about your family and theibackgrounds? STODDART: Both of my parents were from Philadelphia. My mother came from a relatively affluent family. She was born, as was my father, in 1896. She was a very bright, gregarious, and attractive young woman. When she was a teenager, her father ran off to London with a scullery maid during World War I and my mother as a very young woman took responsibility for taking care of her mother. She became a newspaper woman and worked for the old Philadelphia Record in advertising. After World War I, she met my father, who came from a completely different family background, respected but poor. He was orphaned by the time he was five years old and was brought up by a wonderful woman, his grandmother, who worked at the U.S. Mint in Philadelphia until her early 80s. He spent ages six through ten in an orphanage outside of Philadelphia. He graduated Interview with Jonathan Dayton (Jock) Stoddart http://www.loc.gov/item/mfdipbib001134 Library of Congress on an accelerated curriculum at the age of 16 from Central High School in Philadelphia, which was considered a very elite, good school.
    [Show full text]
  • Getting Court Transcripts in Williams County Ohio
    Getting Court Transcripts In Williams County Ohio Cerographic and unchewed Aharon never bemuddles his gastrula! Fieriest and ratiocinative Marchall often protests some gyro convertibly or geometrising blunderingly. Foregone and phonier Giffer cling so fifty-fifty that Oscar gliffs his Spandau. There is a error while generating invoice of transaction detail, Please try again. Records pertaining to transfers of land from the government to individuals can be found at The Auditor of the State, The National Archives, and the BLM Eastern States Office in Alexandria, Virginia. Review all Development Permits to assure that all necessary permits have been received from those federal, state or local governmental agencies from which prior approval is required. The unusual and accumulation or runoff of surface waters from any source. The fourteen day response period allowed in Civ. Browse the Ohio directory of counties provided in the link below to find your local probate court, and state level information about probate forms and fees, frequently asked questions, and state land records offices. To verify enrollment eligibility, contact the school or district directly. Perhaps you can try a new search. What does this sales tax rate breakdown mean? There is a error while generating preview of members detail, Please try again. Is a money order here for an automatic downgrade, in court williams ohio who come to hold a two years of the williams county convention and place of their courts have identified the time varies from flooding or. What forms of payment does Williams County Clerk of Court accept? Searchable by street name and more. View listing of property being sold by the county sheriff.
    [Show full text]
  • Muskingum County Court House
    PUBLIC LIBRARY OF CINCINNATI AND HAMILTON COUNTY Authorized in 1853 as a Public and School Library, it became in 1867 an independent Public Library for the city, and in 1898 the Library for all of Hamilton County. Departments in the central building, branch libraries, stations and bookmobiles provide a lending and reference service of literary, educational and recreational material for all. 'l7te Public Library is Yours • •• Use it! PROCEEDINGS AT THE DEDICATION OF THE ON TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1877. INCLUDING ALL THE ADDRESSES DELIVERED. WITH AN APPENDIX CONTAINING LISTS OF OOUNTY OFFICERS, MEMBERS OF THE BAR OF THE OOUNTY FROM 1804 TO 1877, ETC .. "(~~ --oCco=-,-- -....,~ J' ' YI-''3~;'' ~r ZANESVILLE, OHIO: .~ PRINTED FOR MUSKINGUM COUNTY. ..:'7:: 1877. ~ E~.r~,· ,: ~=-' -~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 PROCEEDINGS AT 'l'RE DEDICATION OF THE ON TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1877. INCLUDING AI,L 'rI-IE ADDRESSES DELIVERED. -<>GCQ-"- ZANESVILLE, OHIO: PRINTED FOR 1\'IUI'lKIKCmM CnUXTYo 1877. (J AT a meeting of the Muskillgum County Bar Association, held, May 5th, 1877, it was Resolved, That :five hundred copies of the proceedings at the dedication of the nGlW Court House be printed for the use of the Association; provided, that consent to snch publication can be obtained from those delivering addresses on that oC'('n­ sion. ---0--- The Board of County Commissioners for Muskingum county atso ordered that an edition of Ol'ie thousand copies be }H>inted for general distribution among the people of the county. Sandel, Printer and Binder, 4th St., ZaneBville, 7~~/r// ~/?Y=r~hy ~/~-~ 7~~ V"'""- £/h- /u-?~~ ~~7~~~'~ ~hr- /~ 7·~,. ~~.1f-'7 ~~:::::;~ ~~~-:r~~-=-~( ~~~~~~ h- ~ t.f~~w~ /~ )I~~'7~ ~~~~ PROOEEDINGS .AT 'I'HE 0]' THE MUSKINGUM COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
    [Show full text]
  • Viewing an Exhibition
    Winter 1983 Annual Report 1983 Annual Report 1983 Report of the President Much important material has been added to our library and the many patrons who come to use our collections have grown to the point where space has become John Diehl quite critical. However, collecting, preserving and dissemi- President nating Cincinnati-area history is the very reason for our existence and we're working hard to provide the space needed Nineteen Eight-three has been another banner to function adequately and efficiently. The Board of Trustees year for the Cincinnati Historical Society. The well docu- published a Statement of the Society's Facility Needs in December, mented staff reports on all aspects of our activities, on the to which you responded very helpfully with comments and pages that follow clearly indicate the progress we have made. ideas. I'd like to have been able to reply personally to each Our membership has shown a substantial increase over last of you who wrote, but rest assured that all of your comments year. In addition to the longer roster, there has been a are most welcome and carefully considered. Exciting things heartening up-grading of membership category across-the- are evolving in this area. We'll keep you posted as they board. Our frequent and varied activities throughout the develop. year attracted enthusiastic participation. Our newly designed The steady growth and good health of the quarterly, Queen City Heritage, has been very well received.Society rest on the firm foundation of a dedicated Board We are a much more visible, much more useful factor in of Trustees, a very competent staff and a wonderfully the life of the community.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Hopewell Township
    ,A·N Ac-c-aUNT OF I~t ftltbratiou of ~Ultricau ~ubtptubtuct. AT CLAY LICK, BY THE LICKIN~ COUNTY PIONEERS. TOGETHER WITH AN ADDRESS, BY DR. COULTER, ON EARLY TIMES IN THE CLAY LICK SETTLEMENTS. ALSO, HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE TOWNSHIPS OF LI,CKING,BOWLING GREEN, FRANKLIN AND HOPEWELL, &c. BY ISAAC SMUCKER. ,. ~ .. NEWARK, OHIO: CL4RK 8& KING, BOOK AND JOB PRIN'f.f:RS, A~E~ICAN OFFICE. 1869, NOTE.-Acknowledgements are due to the following persons for information furnished and used, in the preparation of the "PIONEER P .HERS," which are here presented in pamphlet form: Richard Green. Rev. Benjamin Green, Mr. Charles Wallace, Mr. Kel'an, Rev. S. Meredith, Mr. Schofield, Jesse R. Moore, Esq., Rev. J. L. Gilbreath, the Messrs. Siglar, Mrs. Motherspaw, John Bixler, EsQ.., Stephen R. Tuck­ er, Esq., Wm. Parr, Esq., Solomon Myers, Samuel B. HulJ, Joseph Hamil­ ton, Esq., John F. Bane, Esq., J. S. Griffith, Mr. Fluke. Geo. Gutridge, Esq., B. D. Sanford, Esq., James Pitzer, Esq., and others. The Pioneers of Licking and Independence Day. BASKET MEETING AT CLAY LICK. The meeting of the Pioneers of George Wilson, who has resided in Licking on Clay Lick, in Franklin the State of Illinois for the past 27 township, on Monday last, July 5th, years, I received the following ac­ was a glorious occasion. They met count of what he thinks was the in large numbers in the pleasant first celebra.tion of the 4th of July in grove, at Ellis Chapel, near the fine this county. He was of sufficient spring at the foot of the hill, where age at the time to recollect many of platform anu seats had been erected, !he particulars.
    [Show full text]