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OH-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest                    Volume 99 : Issue 601

Today's Topics:
  #1 ROBERT EDMUND WOLF - TUSCARAWAS CO   [AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M RE]
  #2 PERRY COMMODORE KNISELY - TUSCARAW   [AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M RE]
  #3 WILLIAM HENRY STOUTT - TUSCARAWAS    [AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M RE]
  #4 WILLIAM HENRY ANGEL - TUSCARAWAS C   [AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M RE]
  #5 WILLIAM G. CAMPBELL - TUSCARAWAS C   [AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M RE]
  #6 TUSCARAWAS COUNTY 1816 TAX LIST      [AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M RE]
  #7 PAUL H. STOUTT - TUSCARAWAS COUNTY   [AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M RE]


------------------------------

X-Message: #1
Date: Mon,  9 Aug 1999 12:14:49, -0500
From: AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M REASONER)
To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com
Message-Id: <199908091614.MAA05648@mime3.prodigy.com>
Subject: ROBERT EDMUND WOLF - TUSCARAWAS COUNTY
Content-Type: Text/Plain; charset=US-ASCII

HISTORY OF OHIO
The American Historical Society, Inc., 1925
Volume V, page 245

        ROBERT EDMUND WOLF, M.D.  One of the younger men in the medical
profession of Tuscarawas County, Doctor Wolf is located at Uhrichsville. He
was liberally educated and thoroughly trained for the technical work of his
calling, and is giving his professional service in a community where his
family has lived for a great many years.
        He was born at the Town of Tuscarawas, in Tuscarawas County,
January 20, 1898, son of John A. and Louisa (Reiser) Wolf. His father was
born near Port Washington, September 24, 1862, son of John and Elizabeth
(Schneider) Wolf. His grandparents were natives of Germany, John Wolf, Sr.
coming to the Untied States at the age of fourteen and his wife when twelve
years old. Their respective parents settling on adjoining farms near Port
Washington in Tuscarawas County. After their marriage they likewise located
on a farm. They reared three sons, John A., Charles R. and Dr. Edmund A.
Wolf, and one daughter, Louisa, now deceased. John A. Wolf, Jr. was for
many years engaged in farming, and his wife are members of the Lutheran
Church. She was born in Tuscarawas County, daughter of John Reiser, of
Swiss parentage. The children of John A. Wolf and wife are: Ina, wife of
Earl V. Saunders; Eda, twin sister of Ina, the wife of C.F. Veigel; and Dr.
Robert Edmund.
        Dr. Robert Edmund Wolf acquired a good common school education and
subsequently attended Valparaiso University and the Case School of Applied
Science at Cleveland, where he took chemical engineering. He also attended
Adelbert College at Cleveland for one year, and in 194 graduated from the
Eclectic Medical College at Cincinnati. Since graduating he has been
engaged in general practice at Uhrichsville.

______________________________
------------------------------

X-Message: #2
Date: Mon,  9 Aug 1999 12:14:38, -0500
From: AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M REASONER)
To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com
Message-Id: <199908091614.MAA05856@mime3.prodigy.com>
Subject: PERRY COMMODORE KNISELY - TUSCARAWAS CO.
Content-Type: Text/Plain; charset=US-ASCII

HISTORY OF OHIO
The American Historical Society, Inc., 1925
Volume III, page 403-404 with photo

        PERRY COMMODORE KNISELY.  During a long and useful life in
Tuscarawas County, where his people were among the first settlers, Perry
Commodore Knisely achieved some of the unusual distinctions of leadership
in agriculture, and good citizenship. His record shows that he was one of
the most expert grain raisers in the state.
        He was born in Fairfield Township, Tuscarawas County, son of Joseph
and Jane (Slutz) Knisely, and great-grandson of John Knisely. John Knisely,
who should be remembered in any history of Ohio, as the founder of the City
of New Philadelphia, was born September 26, 1752, and served as a soldier
in the Revolutionary war. Coming from Pennsylvania to Ohio, he influenced
the Indians to deed about one thousand acres of land to the government, and
he was then awarded that land by grant from the government. On a portion he
laid out and named the town of New Philadelphia, the county seat of
Tuscarawas County. His son, Jacob Knisely, grandfather of the late Perry C.
Knisely, was born February 15, 1789, and served as a soldier in the
quartermaster's department in the War of 1812.
        Perry Commodore Knisely taught school during a period of sixteen
years at Pleasant Valley, Baltgley Valley, Goshen Hill, Tuscarawas and
Ninevah. In 1880 he purchased the Furney homestead in Tuscarawas County,
and on that land achieved his success as a farmer. Some of his farming was
used as demonstration and test work under the auspices of the State
Department of Agriculture. He made an official record of producing
fifty-one and a half bushels of wheat per acre, and one hundred forty-four
and a half bushels of corn per acre. For several years he was a lecturer
for the State Board of Agriculture of Ohio.
        Perry C. Knisely died at his home about two miles east of New
Philadelphia on March 21, 1924. He was a man of exemplary habits, character
and high ideals. His interest in agriculture was deep and sincere, and he
found real pleasure in tilling his farm. He well deserved the tribute of
praise expressed in the words that "the world is better for his having
lived in it."
        Perry C. Knisely married January 20, 1876, Jennie R. Furney of
Goshen Township, Tuscarawas County, daughter of Joseph Furney. Their
children were: Clyde Jesse, born May 11, 1877; Walter Ralph, born September
5, 1879; Herbert P. and Harold J., twins, born August 25, 1882; Emma, born
July 17, 1891 and now deceased and Paul C. born December 26, 1892.
        Clyde Jesse Knisely, an engineer in the state department of
highways and public works and a resident of Columbus is regarded as one of
the leading authorities on the economic side of highway construction. He
spent his youth on the home farm in Tuscarawas County, attended country
schools, and the Ohio state University at Columbus where he was graduated
in the School of Engineering with the degree of civil engineer in 1907.
Before graduating, he was elected county surveyor of Tuscarawas County.
Before he had filled out the term, he accepted a position as engineer
(division engineer) of the State Highway Department at Columbus. On this
appointment he served with the department over two years. Then followed
some years of various engineering work until December, 1920, when he
accepted another appointment with the State Highway Department. His present
position is that of Federal project engineer. While a very competent expert
on all phases of road and bridge construction. Mr. Knisely has specialized
in economic engineering, particularly all subjects involving the cost of
construction and maintenance of roads, and the best methods of taxation for
highway construction and maintenance.
        He married Miss Grace V. Meredith of Tuscarawas County. Their
family of children consists of Hal R., May A., Earl P., Jessie C. and
Bettie G. Knisely.

______________________________
------------------------------

X-Message: #3
Date: Mon,  9 Aug 1999 12:14:55, -0500
From: AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M REASONER)
To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com
Message-Id: <199908091614.MAA05680@mime3.prodigy.com>
Subject: WILLIAM HENRY STOUTT - TUSCARAWAS COUNTY
Content-Type: Text/Plain; charset=US-ASCII

HISTORY OF OHIO
The American Historical Society, Inc., 1925
Volume V, page 248

        WILLIAM HENRY STOUTT was the editor and publisher of the
Uhrichsville Chronicle, which issues daily and weekly editions at
Uhrichsville, Tuscarawas County, and made this one of the important and
influential papers of this section of Ohio. For rest and recreation he
indulged in a fishing trip to Canada, and while on the train on which he
was returning home he received a sudden attack of illness that resulted in
his death a few moments later, on the 18th of August, 1921. In his death
Tuscarawas County lost one of its honored and influential native sons -one
who had achieved success and honors of no minor order.
        William H. Stoutt was born at Gilmore, Tuscarawas County, Ohio,
November 14, 1852, and was a son of John and Cassandra (Dix) Stoutt, the
former of whom was born in Pennsylvania and the latter in Tuscarawas
County, Ohio, where their marriage was solemnized. John Stoutt was a
blacksmith by trade, and after following his trade for a time at Gilmore,
Tuscarawas County, he moved with his family to Rockville, Tuscarawas
County, where his death occurred when his son, William H., was but a boy.
William H. Stoutt thus found his public school privileges somewhat
curtailed, as it devolved upon him, as the only son, to assist in the
support of his widowed mother and his two sisters. With characteristic
bravery and resourcefulness the lad faced the problems that were thus to be
solved, and he worked earnestly and indefatigably to make proper provision
for his mother and his sisters, the latter of whom were younger than
himself. He found employment at farm work and received for his service 50
cents a day. At night he applied himself diligently to study, and finally
he made such advancement as to enable him to gain a teacher's license. His
first pedagogic service was given in the district schools of Ohio, and
later he taught in West Virginia. Finally he returned to his native county
and became circulation manager for the Tuscarawas Chronicle at
Uhrichsville, Somewhat later he purchased the Richwood Gazette, and after
publishing the same three years he sold the plant and business. He then
returned to Uhrichsville and purchased the Chronicle, the publication
having been continued as a weekly only until 1895, when he initiated the
issuing of daily editions, in addition to the weekly. He continued as
editor and publisher of the Chronicle until his death, achieved substantial
success and gained rank as one of the influential newspaper men of the
Buckeye State. Though he was unwavering in his allegiance to the republican
party and an effective exponent of its principles and policies, Mr. Stoutt
never consented to become a candidate for public office, save that, under
appointment, he served several years as a member of the Ohio State Board of
Charities. He was a Knight Templar Mason and was affiliated also with the
Knights of Pythias, and he was an earnest member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in which he served as a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
in which he served as a member of the Official Board for a term of years.
His personality was the positive expression of a noble and loyal nature, he
was tolerant and kindly in his judgment, and he was ever ready to
co-operate in the furthering of worthy causes and to aid those in need. His
course was ruled by a fine sense of justice and his stewardship in all of
the relations of life was earnest and faithful.
        The first marriage of Mr. Stoutt was with Theresa Milliken, and
they became the parents of five children: Pearl, Dale, Hazel (deceased),
Paul H. and Helen. After the death of his first wife Mr. Stoutt wedded Miss
Grace Milliken, who survives him, as do also their five children: Donald,
Mary, Elizabeth, William and Robert. Paul H. Stoutt succeeded his father as
editor and manager of the Chronicle, and in the following sketch is given a
brief review of his career.

______________________________
------------------------------

X-Message: #4
Date: Mon,  9 Aug 1999 12:14:42, -0500
From: AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M REASONER)
To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com
Message-Id: <199908091614.MAA06896@mime3.prodigy.com>
Subject: WILLIAM HENRY ANGEL - TUSCARAWAS COUNTY
Content-Type: Text/Plain; charset=US-ASCII

HISTORY OF OHIO
The American Historical Society, Inc. 1925
Volume III, page 423-424

        WILLIAM HENRY ANGEL, superintendent of city schools at Dennison,
has to his credit an unusually long and valuable record of service in the
educational field. He has devoted more than one-third of a century of his
life to teaching and school administration, and for two decades has been
head of the city school system of Dennison.
        He was born at Stone Creek, in Tuscarawas County, Ohio, November
12, 1870, son of Hiram and Caroline (Hahn) Angel, and grandson of Israel
and Annie (Harner) Angel. Israel Angel was born near Cumberland, Maryland,
of German ancestry. Hiram Angel was born near Carrollton, in Carroll
County, Ohio, December 23, 1826, and was eleven years of age when his
parents moved to Tuscarawas County, where he lived a long and useful life
as a farmer and a citizen of earnest public spirit and piety. He died at
Stone Creek in November, 1913, when eighty-seven years of age. His wife,
Caroline Hahn, was born at Weirbach, Germany, coming to the United States
at the age of nineteen. She died at New Philadelphia January 16, 1916, when
eighty years of age. She was the mother of five daughters and two sons.
        William Henry Angel, the older of the two sons of his parents, had
the farm as his early environment, remaining there to the age of nineteen
and sharing in its duties and the discipline of its work at the same time
that he attended public and private schools. When he was seventeen he
taught his first term in a rural school. His work in country districts as a
teacher continued nine years altogether. In the meantime he was a student
in the Ohio Northern University at Ada, and for a year attended Scio
College. He was graduated with the Bachelor of Arts degree from the Ohio
Northern University in 1895, and four years later received the Master of
Arts degree from the same institution. Mr. Angel is now in his thirty-sixth
year as a school man. For four years he taught at Uhrichsville, for three
years was superintendent of schools at Mineral City, and since 1905 has
been superintendent of schools at Dennison, where his consecutive service
covers twenty years. He is a member of the Eastern Ohio and Ohio State
Teachers' associations, and a member of the National Education Association.
He has made some important contributions to education through work in
normal schools, and he published in 1899 a text book called "Supplementary
Problems in Arithmetic." Mr. Angel is a republican, a member of the
Methodist Church, and is affiliated with the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics and the Dennison Rotary Club.
        He married in 1887, Miss Grace L. Roll, a native of Tuscarawas
County, who is also a graduate of Ohio Northern University, and taught
school or four years. They had two children: Alice Dale, a graduate of the
Ohio Wesleyan University, who taught four years in the schools of Dover,
and is now a student at Boston University, and Hiram Fess Angel, now a
senior in high school.

______________________________
------------------------------

X-Message: #5
Date: Mon,  9 Aug 1999 12:14:46, -0500
From: AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M REASONER)
To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com
Message-Id: <199908091614.MAA06656@mime3.prodigy.com>
Subject: WILLIAM G. CAMPBELL - TUSCARAWAS COUNTY
Content-Type: Text/Plain; charset=US-ASCII

HISTORY OF OHIO
The American Historical Society, Inc., 1925
Volume III, page 90

        WILLIAM G. CAMPBELL, one of the reputable and noteworthy residents
of Lorain, Ohio, and one of its successful business men, was born at New
Philadelphia, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, on the 10th of July, 1875, and is
the son of William and Sabra (Grimes) Campbell. The father was a native of
the Emerald Isle, his birth occurring in County Down in the fifties. The
grandfather was John Campbell, also a native of Ireland, where he lived the
greater portion of his life. The parents of Sabra Grimes were Doctor and
Anna Grimes, both of whom were born in Ohio.
        After their marriage William and Sabra Campbell located in New
Philadelphia, and there began the duties of married life. They became
engaged in keeping a hotel, and soon had a large patronage from travelers
and from local business men and pleasure seekers. Here they both became
well known for their courteous and mannerly behavior and for their
exemplary and commendable citizenship. They took an active and
distinguished part in all local steps to build up a moral and righteous
community. He died in 1886, but she had gone to her last resting place when
the subject of this record was still an infant.
        The latter was given a sound education in his youthful days, first
at the grade schools and later at the high school. Then he entered the
normal school at New Philadelphia, and in that institution finished his
educational career. At the age of sixteen years he became bell boy in the
Exchange Hotel of New Philadelphia, but after a year or so changed his job
and secured a position as helper in a veterinary hospital in the same city
and was thus occupied for about two years. He then secured a position as
aid in a newspaper office in that city, and there continued for one year.
        At the age of twenty-one years he came to Lorain and became one of
the partners of Ralph McConnell in the ready made clothing business. In
this business he was busily engaged for two years, but was then forced to
sell out on account of a period of ill health. After recovering he secured
a position with the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling Railroad Company, now the
Baltimore and Ohio line, as an assistant dock agent. This occupation suited
his physical condition and met his financial requirements, and he remained
in the employ of this company for the period of ten years, gaining much
prominence as a faithful and efficient manager of dock affairs and winning
also the warm approval of his employers.
        Succeeding this long period of faithful work he finally accepted
the position of local manager of the Great Lakes Towing Company, with
headquarters in Lorain, and here he has been occupied with much credit up
to the present time. He has made himself useful and prominent in other
walks of life. He is a republican, and takes an active concern in the
success of his party tickets. During the year 1918 he served as deputy
collector of customs for the government at the port of Lorain. About that
time he was appointed to membership on the city council, and served with
such prominence and credit that he was elected to succeed himself in the
political campaign of 1921 and reelected in 1923. He is a member of the
Congregational Church and of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
No. 1301, of Lorain, in which order he has served in every position except
that of treasurer; he is a past exalted ruler. He is also a charter member
of the Modern Woodmen of the World.
        On April 15, 1897, he married Miss Maude Bowen, who was born in
Lorain and is the daughter of Capt. James F. and Elizabeth Bowen. Her
father was born in New York and her mother in Canada. Her father was for
many years an active and competent lake captain. To William G. and Maude
Campbell these children were born: Helen, James B., and George E. Mr.
Campbell and wife were then separated and divorced and on June 23, 1908, he
married Mary Jane Treasure, who was born in Indiana, and is the daughter of
George and Elizabeth (Price) Treasure, natives of Wales.

______________________________
------------------------------

X-Message: #6
Date: Mon,  9 Aug 1999 12:14:32, -0500
From: AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M REASONER)
To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com
Message-Id: <199908091614.MAA06872@mime3.prodigy.com>
Subject: TUSCARAWAS COUNTY 1816 TAX LIST
Content-Type: Text/Plain; charset=US-ASCII

                        TUSCARAWAS COUNTY, OHIO
                            1816 TAX LIST
       THE FOLLOWING RECORDS CAN BE FOUND AT THE OHIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY
                         IN COLUMBUS, OHIO

ALBRIGHT, Henry
ALMAN, William
ALTMAN, John
ALSHOUSE, Henry
ANDREW, Peter
BAILS, Abraham
BAIRD, William
BALL, Henry
BALTZLY, John
BALTZLY, John Jr.
BARTLETT, Jacob
BAUGHMAN, Christian
BECKER, Henry
BECKER, William
BENFER, Henry
BENFER, John
BESS, Samuel
BICKLE, Thomas
BLACK, Daniel
BLICKENSDERFER, Christian Sr.
BLICKENSDERFER, Jacob
BLICKENSDERFER, Christian
BLICKENSDERFER, Mathew
BLICKENSDERFER, John
BOLMAN, George
BOHN, Charles
BOHN & Slingluff
BOWERS, Barnet
BOWERS, John
BREAMER, Conrad
BURCHFIELD, Mathias
BURKHOLDER, John
BUROWAY, Hannah
BUROWAY, Michael
BURREL, Richard
BUSKIRK, Joseph
BUTT, William
BUTTERFIELD, John
CAHILL, Griffith
CAHILL, John
CAPLES, Robert F.
CAPLES, William
CARR, Aquilla
CASEBEER, Christian
CASEBEER, David
CASEBEER, Jacob
CAZIER, Abraham
CHAPLEIN,James
CLARK, James
CLINGAMAN, John
COLVER, John
COLVER, Nathaniel
CORELL, Jacob
CREITZ, Andrew
CREITZ, Jacob
CRYDER, Gabriel
CRYDER, John
CUSTARD, Daniel
CUSTARD, George
DABERT, John
DAMUTH, Christopher
DAMUTH, John
DAVIS, Evan
DAVIS, George
DAVIS, Henry
DAVIS, James
DAVIS, William
DAVY, Henry
DAVY, John
DEARDORFF, Christian
DEARDORFF, Isaac
DEARDORFF, Samuel
DEITZ, Ernest
DOMER, Frederick
DOMER, George
DOMER, Jacob
DOMER, Michael
DUNCAN, Henry
DUNLAP, Samuel
EAKIN, James
EASTERDAY, Jacob
EDMONDS, Peter
ESPICH, Christian
EVERLY, George
FAGER, Philip
FARBER, John
FASHBAUGH, John
FASHBAUGH, William
FETTER, Michael
FLECK, Valentine
FLICKENGER, Michael
FOCKLER, Gotleib Jr.
FOCKLER, Gotleib Sr.
FOREMAN, David
FOREMAN, Jacob
FOREMAN, Philip
FOSS, Jacob
FOSTER, Jesse
FRANCE, Jacob
FREDERICK, Peter
FRY, Abraham
FULK, Peter
GARBER, Abraham
GARD, John
GARD, Timothy
GARNET, Frances
GIMLANCE, H.
GLASS, Jacob
GOOD, Jacob
GRAY, Joseph
GRIFFITH, Joshua
GRIFFITH, Walter
GRUMM, Henry
HAGA, Godfrey Jr
HAGUE, James
HARRIS, Daniel
HAYS, David
HAYS, Joseph
HECKEWELDER, John
HELWIG, George
HERBAUGH, John
HERTLINE, Peter
HILL, William
HOAGLAND, Moses
HOFF, Godfrey
HOLMES, Isaac
HOLMES, Jacob
HOSTETLER, David
HOSTETLER, Joseph
HOUK, Jacob
HOUSEMAN, Peter
HUFNAGLE, Abraham
HUGUA,Jacob
HULL, John
HUMEL, Frederick
HUMRICHOUSE, John
HYMES, Peter
ITZEN, Philip
JACKSON, B.
JACKSON, Frances
JACKSON, Thomas
JENNINGS, Gideon
JUDY, John
KAIL, George
KELLER, Christian
KELLER, Henry
KELLER, Martin
KLINE, John
KINSLEY, John Sr
KLINE, John Jr
KLINE, John Sr
KLINGLESMITH, Peter
KNIGHT, Benjamin
KNISELY, Abraham
KNISELY, John Jr
KNOUSE, John
KNOUSE, Lewis
KOLLER, George
KORE, Christian
KORE, Michael
KORE, Thomas
KRITZER, Henry
KUHN, Philip
KURTZ, David
LAFFER, Henry
LAMBRIGHT, John
LANDIS, Felix
LANDIS, Joseph
LANE, Abraham
LAPPIN, Samuel
LAVAGOOD, Christian
LEATHERMAN, John
LEATHERMAN, Joseph
LEININGER, Margaer
LEPSEY, Amasa
LOMILLER, John
LOUD, Jacob
MALONE, Elias
MALONE, James
McCONNELL, Alex
McCLEARY, William
McCREARY, John
McCREARY, William
McGREW, Nathan
McGREW, Samuel
McKEE, James
MEEKS, Robert
METZAR, George
MILLER, David
MILLER, Henry
MILLER, Isaac
MILLER, Jacob
MILLER, John
MILLER, Jonas
MILLER, Peter
MILLER, Yost
MINNICK, Philip
MONINGER, George
MOORE & CARTER
MORRISON, Abraham
MOSSER, Abraham
MOSSER, Samuel
MUMA, John
NOFTZGAR, Christian
NOFTZGAR, Nathan
ORWIG, John
OVERHOLT, Abraham
OVERHOLT, Esther
OVERHOLT, Martin
PATTERSON, Aaron
PATTERSON, William
PEDYCORD, William
PERKINS, William
PFAUTZ, George
RATIKIN, J.
REBSTOCKm John M.
REICHARD, Conrad
REMMEL, Michael
RENFREW,James
RHOADS, Joseph
RICHARDSON, George
RICHARDSON, James
RIPPETH, William
ROBERTS, Leonard
ROBINET, George
ROMIG, Abraham
ROMIG, Jacob
ROMIG, John
ROSS, ?
ROTH, Conrad
RUSSELL, Arthur
RUSSEL, Robert
RUTTER, Joseph
SELLS, Henry
SELDENRIGHT, David
SELL, John
SHANE, Abraham
SHANEMAN, Henry
SHATLER, Henry
SHATLER, Michael
SHEPHERD, John
SHERAD, William
SHOUP, Jacob
SHOWALTER, Peter
SHULL, John
SHUSTER, Daniel
SHUTS, Peter
SLEIFF, Frederick
SLINGUFF & Fahnestock
SLINGLUFF, Jesse
SLUTS, Samuel
SMITH, Michael
SNIDER, Adam
SPANGLER, Peter
SPARKS, Isaac
STEES, Jacob
STIFFLER, David
STIFFLER, George
STOKER, Adam
STOKER, Andrew
STOUT, Christian
STREAVY, John
SUTER, Philip
SWEITZER, John
SWINEHART, Frederick
TAYLOR, Mary
THOMAS, Henry
THOMAS, Isaac
THOMAS, Samuel
TRESSEL, George
TROYER, Jacob
TRUMBO, John
TRUMBO, Presley
URICH, Henry
URICH, Michael
VANBIDER, Isaac
WADE, Elias
WADE, John Jr
WADE, John Sr
WAGGONER, John
WALLECK, George
WALLER, Jacob
WALTON, Asa
WALTON, Jesse
WALTZ, Jacob
WAMPLER, Joseph
WATSON, James
WELDY, Jacob
WELDY, Michael
WESTAFER, Godfrey
WILHELM, George
WILLIAMS, Abel
WILLIAMS, John
WILLIAMS, Peter
WILLIS, M.
WINKLEPLECK, Christian
WINKLEPLECK, George
WOLF, Christian
WOLF, William
WOLGAMUTH, C.
WOODBURN,James
WOODS, Robert
WYANT, Jacob
WYGLE, Martin
YENT, Henry
YENT, John
YODER, Stephen

______________________________
------------------------------

X-Message: #7
Date: Mon,  9 Aug 1999 12:14:50, -0500
From: AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M REASONER)
To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com
Message-Id: <199908091614.MAA05664@mime3.prodigy.com>
Subject: PAUL H. STOUTT - TUSCARAWAS COUNTY
Content-Type: Text/Plain; charset=US-ASCII

HISTORY OF OHIO
The American Historical Society, Inc., 1925
Volume V, page 248-249

        PAUL H. STOUTT, editor and manager of the Uhrichsville Chronicle,
one of the well ordered newspapers of Tuscarawas County, is well upholding
the journalistic honors of the family name, his father, the late William
Henry Stoutt, having been one of the prominent figures in Ohio newspaper
circles for many years, as may be seen by reference to the immediately
preceding memoir.
        Paul H. Stoutt was born at Uhrichsville, August 27, 1890, and in
the public schools of his native city he continued his studies until his
graduation from high school. He then became a reporter for the Uhrichsville
Chronicle, later being advanced to the position of city editor, and since
the death of his honored father, who was the owner and publisher of the
Chronicle, he has been editor and manager. He maintains the Chronicle at a
high standard, and is one of the representative young newspaper men of his
native state.
        Mr. Stoutt is an active and influential figure in the local
councils and campaign service of the republican party, and under the
commission form of municipal government in Uhrichsville he served two years
as safety director, as the first incumbent of this office. In the city
election of 1923 he was the republican candidate for the office of mayor,
and though he was defeated he polled the largest republican vote in the
history of the city. He is serving in 1924 as exalted ruler of Uhrichsville
Lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, is affiliated also with the
Masonic fraternity, and he and his wife are members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in their home city.
        The year 1912 recorded the marriage of Mr. Stoutt and Miss Mary
Templeton, of Columbus, Ohio, and the one child of this union is Paul H.,
Jr.

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End of OH-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest V99 Issue #601
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