OHIO STATEWIDE FILES OH-FOOTSTEPS Mailing List *********************************************************************** USGENWEB NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. *********************************************************************** OH-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest Volume 99 : Issue 535 Today's Topics: #1 HIESLER FAMILY IN OHIO [AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M RE] #2 DESCENDANTS OF JAMES/ELIZABETH SHA [AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M RE] #3 ZAMORA BOBBS SHIVELY-MONTGOMERY CO [AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M RE] ------------------------------ X-Message: #1 Date: Fri, 23 Jul 1999 22:37:43, -0500 From: AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M REASONER) To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-Id: <199907240237.WAA13506@mime3.prodigy.com> Subject: HIESLER FAMILY IN OHIO Content-Type: Text/Plain; charset=US-ASCII Ohio The cross road of our nation Records & Pioneer Families October-December 1964 Vol. V No. IV Published by Esther Weygandt Powell - NO COPYRIGHT HIESLER FAMILY IN OHIO Contributed by Mrs. H.W. Woodruff, Springfield, MO. HENRY HIESLER was born February 14, 1768; (gravestone) and was a native of Northumberland Co., Pa.; (land patent, Jefferson Co., Ohio). He died November 21, 1834 and buried in Hiesler cemetery near Annapolis, Jefferson County, Ohio. Henry Hiesler married Catherine Elizabeth Weiant, daughter of George and Susanna Weiant about 1789 in Northumberland Co., Pa; (relation to residence and George Weiant and birthplace and baptismal records of children). They lived in the are that later became Snyder Co., Pa., Chapman Twp. and the baptismal records of Henry and Catherine's children are to be found in the Grubb's (Botschaft) Lutheran Church (1792-1797) and in Zion "Morris" Lutheran Church (1793) located in what is now Freeburg, Pa. In the 1800 census of Northumberland Co., Pa., Moghentonga Twp. we find Henry Hiesler and in the same area the Weiant, Steffy, Haun, Winnings, Hosterman and Livingood families, many of them related, that accompanied him to Jefferson County, Ohio. Henry bought the entire section 9, township 11, range 4, which was later to be placed in Harrison County, Greene Twp., after 1813. About 1826 Henry divided his property between his children, and he died without a Will in 1834. His widow petitioned the court for her share of his property and on October 30, 1835 the sheriff of Harrison County was directed to summon the heirs. The case was settled in April 9, 1836 term of court, with the widow receiving her dower. CHILDREN OF HENRY HIESLER and wife CATHERINE E. (WEINT) HIESLER -Elizabeth Hiesler b. ca 1790 in Northumberland Co., Pa.; m. in Jefferson County, Ohio September 7, 1806, Jacob Stonebrook. -Susanna Hielser b. March 26, 1792 in Northumberland Co., Pa.; bapt. in Grubb's Lutheran Church; (now Snyder Co. Pa.). Sponsors: George and Susanna Wiant, grandparents. Believed to have died as a child. -Henry Hiesler, Jr. b. July 12, 1795, bapt. in the same church; Sponsors, Henry and Veronica Shetterly. Married Ann ABel, daughter of Conrad and Mary (Shawyer) Able. Lived in Carroll County, Ohio. -Mariah Hiesler b. June 10, 1797, bapt. in same church; Sponsors: John and Maria Salomantz. She m. April 11, 1821 in Harrison County, Ohio to George Dinger. Both buried in Hill (or Hiesler) Cemetery near Annapolis, Ohio. -Mary Magdalena Hiesler b. August 1, 1793, Northumberland Co., Pa. Died May 22, 1853 and buried in Hiesler Cemetery near Annapolis, Ohio. She m. Jacob Feltenberger on February 20, 1810 in Jefferson Co., Ohio. Children: Elizabeth b. 1811 m. Levi Wagner about 1839; Maria b. 1813 m Philip Carroll in 1832; Henry b. 1815 m. Susan Stonebrook in 1838; Christina b. 1820 m. Jacob Betz; Brice b. 1826 m. Sarah Margaret Reed; Catherine b. 1835; and Samuel b. 1838 and others. Mary Magdalena Hiesler was baptized in Zion "Morris" Lutheran Church located in what is now Freeberg, Snyder Co., Pa. -Frederick Hiesler b. April 16, 1799, Northumberland Co., Pa.; d. in Harrison Co., Ohio and left a Will dated October 2, 1849. He m. Elizabeth Steffy b. May 10, 1808. Children: Catherine m. William Turner; Frederick b. 1829; John b. 1831; Samuel b. 1833; Rachel b. 1835; Susanna b. 1837; Elizabeth b. 1839; Nancy b. 1841; Charlotte b. 1842; Sarah b. 1846; David b. 1844; Rose Ann b. 1850; Harriet b. 1850. -Christina Hiesler b. Northumberland Co., Pa in 1801 m. George Wagner March 29, 1821 in Harrison Co., Ohio. George the son of John Wagner, Justice of the Peace, Harrison County. Known children: John b. 1822; William b. 1823; Solomon b. 1825; George b. 1833; Mary b. 1834; James b. 1837; Christina b. 1840. -John Hiesler b. in Jefferson County, Ohio in 1806; m. Polly Bair on April 13, 1826 by John Wagner, J.P. Buried in Hiesler Cemetery. Known children: Susan b. 1831; Jacob b. 1829; William b. 1834; Elizabeth b. 1838; John b. 1843; Margaret b. 1846; Lucinda b. 1849. -Catherine Hiesler b. about 1808 in Jefferson County, Ohio. Unmarried in 1836. ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #2 Date: Fri, 23 Jul 1999 22:37:38, -0500 From: AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M REASONER) To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-Id: <199907240237.WAA05802@mime3.prodigy.com> Subject: DESCENDANTS OF JAMES/ELIZABETH SHANE Content-Type: Text/Plain; charset=US-ASCII Ohio The cross road of our nation Records & Pioneer Families October-December 1964 Vol. V No. IV Published by Esther Weygandt Powell - NO COPYRIGHT FAMILY BIBLE RECORDS Contributed by Mrs. James H. Clarke, Cleveland, Ohio These Bible records are for the following families: James and Elizabeth Shane Wm. G. and Sarah (Hewit) Carr Wm. J. and Martha Jane (Carr) Lytle Jesse and Hannah (Todd) Ross Joseph and Elizabeth (Campbell) Stuart Joseph and Elizabeth (Stares) Vaughn John and Agnes (Vaughn) Martin JAMES and ELIZABETH SHANE Copy of a copy made in 1879 of a record of the names and births of the children of James and Elizabeth Shane, transcribed from the family record September 28, 1835. Benjamin Shane b. February 19, 1775 Jacob Shane b. September 17, 1776 James Shane b. November 12, 1778 Sarah Shane b. February 24, 1781 Abraham and Isaac b. December 26, 1782 Rebecca Shane b. May 6, 1785 d. Sept. 6 age 5 months Henry Shane b. July 11, 1786 Elizabeth Shane b. December 30, 1788 John Shane b. September 15, 1791 Joseph Shane b. June 5, 1794 Susannah Shane b. April 3, 1797 Samuel Shane b. July 8, 1801 JOSEPH and ELIZABETH (CAMPBELL) STUART Joseph Stuart b. September 6, 1796, m. June 27th, 1820 to Elizabeth Campbell b. May 6, 1798. -Mary Stuart b. July 21, 1821 d. August 10, 1822 -John Stuart b. September 4, 1822 d. August 10, 1822 -William Stewart b. December 22, 1823- -Jane Stuart b. January 17, 1825 d. 1912 -Elizabeth Stuart b. November 21, 1836 d. August 27, 1845 -Joseph Stuart, Jr. b. July 4, 1828 -Edwin Stuart b. December 15, 1829 -Emily Stuart b. September 11, 1832 d. August 18, 1877 Joseph Stuart d. February 18, 1877 Elizabeth (Campbell) Stuart d. April 15, 1873 Emily Stuart m. B.F. Shane B.F. Shane d. September 10, 1897 at New Cumberland, W.Va. CHILDREN OF JOHN and AGNES (VAUGHN) MARTIN -John Martin, Sr. b. May 12, 1794 d. July 21, 1856 -Agnes (Vaughn) Martin b. August 9, 1794 d. August 8, 1873 -Joseph Martin b. October 5, 1818 d. September 12, 1866 -James Vaughn Martin b. January 29, 1821 d. July 10, 1883 -Andrew Martin b. January 29, 1824 b. July 16, 1901 -Thomas Storer Martin b. June 13, 1826 d. February 13, 1909 -Rebecca Martin b. August 13, 1828 d. September 27, 1901 -Wylie Martin b. January 31, 1831 d. march 5, 1852 -John J. Martin, Jr. b. February 13, 1835 d. January 27, 1892 Agnes Vaughn was the daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth (Stares) Vaughn. Joseph Martin married Sarah "Sally" Shane. JOSEPH and ELIZABETH (STARES) VAUGHN Joseph Vaughn d. April 21, 1841 Elizabeth Stares Vaughn d. October 7, 1841 -Angnes Vaughn b. August 9, 1794 d. August 9, 1873 -James Vaughn d. October 16, 1845 -Thomas Vaughn b. June 12, 1797 -Mary Vaughn b. August 12, 1799 -John Vaughn b. September 7, 1801 -Elizabeth Vaughn b. March 31, 1804 -Rebecca Vaughn b. February 25, 1806 -Andrew Vaughn b. January 2, 1808 d. June 2, 1885 -Lydia Vaughn b. March 2, 1812 Agnes Vaughn married John Martin; father-in-law of Sarah (Shane) Martin. Andrew Vaughn married Drusilla Shane CHILDREN OF JESSE and HANNAH (TODD) ROSS Jesse and Hannah married September 7, 1808 -James Mills Ross b. June 15, 1810 d. February 9, 1862 -Thomas Todd Ross b. February 22, 1812 d. May 6, 1883 -Smith Ross b. March 1, 1814 d. July 19, 1815 -Aaron Torrance ross b. March 3, 1816 d. December 14, 1839 -John Todd Ross b. Mary 11, 1818 d. December 8, 1847 -Edwin Ross b. February 28, 1820 d. August 4, 1842 -William Ross b. May 15, 1822 d. July 4, 1892 -Elizabeth (Ross) Dorsey b. April 2, 1825 d. August 18, 1902 -Nancy (Ross) Hosmer b. November 10, 1831 d. November 19, 1915 Thomas T. and John T. Ross married Shane sisters. Thomas to Lucinda Shane and John to Elizabeth Shane. Joseph Vaughn was the first of the family to come from Wales about 1792 to this country. He married Elizabeth Stares, October 4, 1792. MARRIAGES Wm. G. Carr and Sarah Hewit married June 4, 1838 John H. Foreman and Mary E. Carr married September 19, 1858 Wm. J. Lytle and Martha Carr married July 1 or 11, 1870 FAMILY RECORDS OF WM. G. and SARAH (HEWIT) CARR Wm. G. Carr b. July 2, 1810 d. May 29, 1868 Sarah Hewitt b. December 30, 1813 d. July 8, 1874 Mary E. Carr b. April 25, 1839 Samuel H. Carr b. August 5, 1841 d. March 15, 1860 John George Carr b. September 3, 1843 d. February 24, 1844 Martha Jane Carr b. April 30, 1845 d. January 3, 1926 George Carr b. January 6, 1848 d. July 16, 1926 John Wesley Carr b. March 4, 1850 d. March 16, 1938 Jesse Seymour Carr b. August 7, 1852 d. October 26, 1924 James H. Carr b. June 9, 1855 d. August 21, 1930 FAMILY RECORD OF WM. J. LYTLE and MARTHA JANE CARR Wm. J. Lytle b. March 22, 1847 d. June 8, 1904 Robert Clifford Lytle b. January 13, 1872 d. January 25, 1909 Willard C. Lytle b. May 13, 1874 d. July 7, 1963 Infant son b. May 18, 1876 d. in infancy John Milton Lytle b. February 22, 1878 d. September 23, 1854 Minnie May Lytle b. October 2, 1880 Nina S. Lytle b. December 28, 1882 Grace Bell Lytle b. February 2, 1885 ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #3 Date: Fri, 23 Jul 1999 22:38:30, -0500 From: AUPQ38A@prodigy.com (MRS GINA M REASONER) To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-Id: <199907240238.WAA07256@mime3.prodigy.com> Subject: ZAMORA BOBBS SHIVELY-MONTGOMERY CO. Content-Type: Text/Plain; charset=US-ASCII CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF GRANT COUNTY INDIANA 1812-1912 The Lewis Publishing Company, 1914 Page 674-675 ZAMORA BOBBS SHIVELY was born June 7, 1858, in Phillipsburg, Montgomery county, Ohio. She was the eldest of two daughter of Doctor and Mrs. A.J. Bobbs. On the seventeenth day of May, 1876, she married Doctor Marshall T. Shively of Marion, Indiana, and the couple lived happily together until the death of Mrs. Shively, January 9th, 1910. There are many elements in human nature that go to the molding of a genuine lady, a womanly woman. And of course every individual has his or her conception of just what these elements are or what they should be. To say that Mrs. Shively was a talented woman is putting it mildly, since she was in fact in many respects a remarkable woman. And one of the most complete proofs of this fact was, that she was at all times a strong defender of her sex. She believed that the sphere of woman offered abundant opportunities for the making of her position one of importance in the world. Mrs. Shively's philosophy of life was not drawn from what the public or society thought or suggested, although she was one who ever respected public opinion. She believed that the rule which guided society was the broader, humanitarian view. True, Mrs. Shively was in all respects an individual. She was a character to those by whom she was well known. A woman of active mind, or marked originality and talent. These God given powers which were so much a part of her nature she did not get to pursue during her marriage life with her ardour that she might had she not had the care of a large and ambitious family to look after. But she did manage in her resourceful way, when her time was not occupied with looking after the interests of her children, for she was essentially at all times the mother, faithful, devoted and kind, during her early married life to pursue her love for art and wood carving. And she has left her family some lasting legacies in oil and water color and specially designed furniture. In later years prior to her death Mrs. Shively devoted her time more closely to reading and studying current questions and literature, biography and ancient and modern history. The writer can so well recall the rapture with which she almost devoured the works of Swedenborg, Lamartine, Josephus and her constant companion, the Bible, besides scores of other ancient masters of philosophy and literature. While not a club woman in the common conception of society, yet she did belong to several but took the deepest interest in her literary club work, in which capacity she read several papers on the "Philosophy of Life and the Bible as Applied to Life," that revealed to her auditors masterful attainments. Other and more elaborate papers on the same subjects were in the course of preparation at her death and it is to be hoped that some of the family will in the near future put them in publication for the use of the public. Mrs. Shively never sought to be the leader of any social set, although she had her friends and admired genius and culture wherever found. In her entertainments she was an original and a genial hostess. Her resourceful mind, ready wit and charming personality won for her the love and admiration of many friends. And while it is true that she loved life, and loved her friends, yet she was not devoted to the narrow confines and limitations of society. Her's was a broader field, She lived in a world, in part within herself, because she ever sought the ideal. A woman of keen perception, she wanted humanity to also see fully the handiwork of the great Maker. She believed that life was the best worth living that contributed something to life, however small it might be. She ever believed that man was too much depending on self, that he was seeking to solve his own destinies when those destinies were not his to control but belonged to the God of Life. Aside from her family, her husband and her books she loved most the charms of the external world, from which she gleaned so much joy and inspiration. Her love of life sprung from what life had to her revealed. The sighting forecasts, the meandering streams, hills, mountains and valleys in their draperies of green, these she would have humanity known for in them she saw God, to her they were the green pastures, beside the silent waters over which the Master held away. -------------------------------- End of OH-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest V99 Issue #535 *******************************************