OHIO STATEWIDE FILES OH-FOOTSTEPS Mailing List Issue 65 *********************************************************************** 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. http://www.usgwarchives.net/ *********************************************************************** OH-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest Volume 01 : Issue 65 Today's Topics: #1 The Toledo Blade, Toledo, Lucas Co ["Bakers" ] #2 The Toledo Blade, Toledo, Lucas Co ["Bakers" ] #3 The Toledo Blade, Toledo, Lucas Co ["Bakers" ] #4 Lucas County Marriages, Ohio ["Bakers" ] #5 Lucas County, Ohio, Marriages-Z su ["Bakers" ] #6 Probate Court Birth Records, Lucas ["Bakers" ] #7 REUBEN G. DICKERSON from Lytle's H [GHCHOCTAW@aol.com] Administrivia: To unsubscribe from OH-FOOTSTEPS-D, send a message to OH-FOOTSTEPS-D-request@rootsweb.com that contains in the body of the message the command unsubscribe and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #1 Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2001 11:54:57 +0200 From: "Bakers" To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <002a01c0cb12$4f168660$4802bfc3@iu5k3> Subject: The Toledo Blade, Toledo, Lucas County, Ohio, Nov. 5, 1895/Bray, Bailey, Guitteau Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit DEAD IN THE ROAD William Bray, a Widely Known Ohio Man, Found Dead Special Telegram to The Blade. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 5--William Bray, of Dent, a gentleman well known throughout the state, was found dead last night, at 6 o'clock, in the road, on the Harrison pike, near his home. Mr. Bray was 61 years old, and of late years has traveled for a prominent Columbus, O. cigar and tobacco house. He was visited with a severe illness about six months ago, but had apparently almost entirely recovered. He was taken at once to his home, and Drs. Egan and Musclecroft called, but life was found extinct. The doctors pronounced it apoplexy. The deceased leaves, besides his widow, two children, Miss Lizzie Bray and Mrs. Will L. Finch, of Cincinnati. DIED. BAILEY--Monday, November 4, 1895, at 4:20 p.m., at her residence, 923 Lagrange street, MRS. KINNIE BAILEY. Funeral Thursday at 9 a.m., from St. Mary's church. FUNERAL NOTICE The funeral of Mrs. Abner Guitteau will take place Wednesday November 6, at 2 p.m., 2123 Park Place. Friends are invited. ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #2 Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2001 12:08:18 +0200 From: "Bakers" To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <006f01c0cb14$33ded580$4802bfc3@iu5k3> Subject: The Toledo Blade, Toledo, Lucas County, Ohio, Nov. 9, 1900/ Death Record/Kate Shean Won't Identify Nan Mackey as One Who Shot at Her Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit If anyone would like a scan of this original let me know. Kathy Baker, Rome, Italy THE DEATH RECORD George Wolf, 26, tuberculosis, 116 Detroit avenue. James Troy, 50, accidental drowning. William More, 72, paralysis, 558 Hicks. James Bush Parnell, 56, diabetes, 1154 Dorr. Frederick Bailey, 44, septic infection, Toledo State Hospital. Eugene Buhr, 47, cancer, 1345 Page. Aloise Kachelck, bronchitis, 404 Pulaski. Mary Schneider, 7 months, inanition, 33 Forrer. Augustus A. Roll, 65, ulceration of bowels, 1028 Michigan. James Patton, 3, spasmodic laryingitis, 55 Vance. Wm. J. Downend, 56, heart disease, 70 Navarre. Kate Shean Won't Identify Nan Mackey as One Who Shot at Her. The Mackey-Shean shooting case was postponed again in police court this morning. Attorney Cooper, who is looking after Nan Mackey's end of the case, was detained in common pleas court. From what the court officials learned this morning, there is little hope of making a case against Nan Mackey, the complainant, Kate Shean, now refusing to identify her as the person who did the shooting. This is the ending of cases of this kind, especially when they come from the tenderloin district. The complainant usually displays a vindictive spirit in the heat of anger, but when cooler judgment prevails will evade every possibility of making a case. The officers did not see the actual shooting, and it is hardly possible that a case can be made on their testimony. ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #3 Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2001 13:34:52 +0200 From: "Bakers" To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <015101c0cb20$479960c0$4802bfc3@iu5k3> Subject: The Toledo Blade, Toledo, Lucas County, Ohio, Tuesday, April 19, 1921/Hannah Boddy Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit MOTHER OF NINE CHILDREN DIES MONDAY IN RESIDENCE Mrs. Hannah Boddy, wife of William F. Boddy, died Monday in her home, 1028 Superior street. Funeral will be in the residence Thursday at 2 P.M. Burial will be in Forest cemetery. Mrs. Boddy is survived by her husband, nine daughters and nine grandchildren. The children are: Mrs. George C. Wiener, Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. Edward Cloutier, Mrs. Paul Rassel, the Misses Tellison, Pleis, Helen, Edith, Florence and Phyllis Boddy. ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #4 Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2001 14:14:47 +0200 From: "Bakers" To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <002001c0cb25$d3740b40$4802bfc3@iu5k3> Subject: Lucas County Marriages, Ohio Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Once again I'm not sure where this page is from but it lists marriages, R surnames. Probably Probate Court Records. If you'd like a scan let me know. Kathy Baker Some of the names are: Rogers, Harriet to Rufus Scott, 29 March 1867 Reny, Rosa to Frank Wenzel, 13 Aug 1867 Rasbone, Wm. to Eliza Bawford, 30 May 1866 Rastow, Emma to Nelson P. Laughton, 6 Sep ? Reed, Mary Ann to Augustus Gilesman (?), 3 Sep 1866 Reid, John to Anna Rolvin, 3 Oct 1866 Rolvin, Anna to John Reid, 3 Oct 1866 Rehder, Eva to George Fischer, 15 Nov 1864 Rogers, Wm. H. to Eleanor Dickson, 4 July 1867 Raas (?), Mary to Anthony Welzbacher, 22 Apr 1867 Robertson, Esther A. to Isaac A. Aldrich, 15 May 1867 Renard, Mary to John Francour, 20 June 1867 Redding, Mary to John Sullivan, 25 July 1867 Reppe, Lena to Wm. F. Smith, 2 June 1867 Rechhold, Jacob to Hulda King, 21 March 1867 Rabe, Lena to Austin Stampfle (?), 20 Jan 1865 or 6 Russell, Josiah to Frances Williams, 29 June 1867 Rodd, Charles to Susan Stafers (?), 4 July 1867 R?a, Wilson to Sarah B. Miller, 14 Nov 1867 Rice, Emma to James Dickinson, 19 Dec 1867 Reed, Ira B. to ellen Mills, 29 Dec 1867 Remfres, Juha to David M. Wynn, 30 Dec 1867 Rockwell, Jane E. to Lewis James, 4 Oct 1867 Reno, Moses to Mary Bash, 2 Dec 1867 Repes, Dora to Henry Albert, 21 Oct 1867 Royce, Albert E. to Lebbie A. Carson, 31 Oct 1867 Rice, Mary E. to Christian Downing (?), 19 Nov 1867 Remelspacher, Mary to Carl Bender, 12 Nov 1867 Reid, Thomas to Mary Carlwell (?), 16 Dec 1867 Rula???yh, John to C? Rudsp???, 20 Oct 1867 Russell, Thomas to Katie Hartman, 30 Dec 1867 ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #5 Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2001 16:29:13 +0200 From: "Bakers" To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <00bb01c0cb38$9b4e9740$1d04bfc3@iu5k3> Subject: Lucas County, Ohio, Marriages-Z surnames Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit This is another list of marriages, probably Probate Court, and from Lucas County, Ohio. The "?" means I couldn't read it very well but if anyone wants a scan of the original let me know. Kathy Baker Zeigler, Crescentia to Danl Jordan, 26 Mar 1859 Zerk, Christian to Dorothea Tick, 1 Nov 1859 Zysett, Maigaretta to John Homberger, 13 Oct 1859 Zash, Harman to Laura Hebing, 10 Nov 1862 Zeller, Sebastian to Martina Keinelemann (?), 13 Jan 1863 Zollars or Zollans, Benton to Susan Huntsberger or Huntberger, 28 Apr 1865 Zaliler, Theodore to Louise Kinklemann, 14 or 19th Nov 1865 Zerk, George to Dora C. Roffert, 19 March 1866 Zeigler, Elizabeth to John W. Brown, 21 June 1866 Zenle, Joseph to Magdalena Remsesbach, 3 May 1864 Zeigin, Joseph to Francis Auth, 3 May 1864 Zacharia, Theodore to Mary Weigens or Weigers, 30 Dec 1865 Zoicker (?), Jacob to Rosina Weiser, 24 July 1866 Zanzig, Louise to Chrles Henning, 10 Nov 1866 Zimmer, Caroline to Christ Lutermann, 30 Sep 1862 Zimmerman, Gasper to Anna Bolling, 18 Feb 1867 Zehnder, Frederica to Martin Butz, 18 March 1867 Zeel, Angelina to Peter Cluky (?), 1 Aug 1867 Zimmerman, Casper to Elizabeth Andon or Ardon, 3 May 1869 Zimmer, Michael to Caroline Nichols, 21 Aug 1866 Zahn, Josephine to William A. Do?k, 28 Nov 1867 Ziglo, Fredricka to August Winkelman, 8 Sep 1868 Zenthofer, Gustav to Bertha Frocke, 9 Sep 1868 Zanzig, Charlotte to John Schulz, 16 Oct 1868 Zink, Frederick to Louise Pepper, 29 Dec 1870 Zumbrum, Edward to Mary Scharer, 5 Dec 1872 Zucho, Lusette or Lissette to Frank Balefeldt (?), 20 Nov 1874 Zeigler, Mary to Dapilus (?) Schuchert, 31 May 1881. ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #6 Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2001 17:17:32 +0200 From: "Bakers" To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <011701c0cb3f$5aac66c0$1d04bfc3@iu5k3> Subject: Probate Court Birth Records, Lucas County, Ohio, Z surnames Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit This is a page from Lucas County, Ohio, Probate Court Birth Records, with the birthdates. If anyone would like a scan please let me know. Kathy Baker Zacharias, Josephine, 18 Mar 1871 Zacharzewski, Antonnia, 5 Sep 1908 Zachman, Frances, 10 Nov 1880 Zacharias, George H., 8 Feb 1903 Zackshefski, John, 19 Sep 1889 Zaczek, Kazmierz, 3 Dec 1908 Zaczuck, Marie, 16 Jan 1896 Zadowdny, Mary (see Zawodny), 24 Nov 1899 Zaeck, Olga, 13 Sep 1904 Zaenecki, Waclaw, 4 Sep 1907 Zaenger, William W., 11 Apr 1895 Zaffke, August, 21 May 1908 Zafill, Joseph (see Zopsell), 28 Nov 1895 Zager, Oliver Charles (see Yager), 20 Jan 1869 Zahlin, Anna B. (see Zohlin), 20 Jan 1869 Zahlin, Louisa C., 6 Oct 1868 Zahm, Edward, 23 May 1874 Zahm, George, 27 Feb 1876 Zahm, John F., 2 June 1875 Zahmle, Susan E. (parents Joseph Zahnle & Magdalena Remelspacher), 15 Jan 1873 Zahn, George H., 28 June 1877 Zahner, Harold, 28 Oct 1908 Zahnge, Christian, Jr., 2 Aug 1869 Zahnle, Christopher, Jr., 21 Sep 1878 Zahnle, Joseph A. (parents Joseph Zahnle & Magdalena Remelspacher), 14 March 1871 Zahnle, Magdalena A. )(parents Joseph Zahnle & Magdalena Remelspacher), 25 Sep 1869 Zahnle, Ralph J. (see Zahule), 20 March 1895 Zahnle, Ruth, 31 July 1871 Zahnle, Sophia E. (see Zange)(parents Christian and Mary Koester, 27 March 1871 Zahnley, (daughter of Joseph Zahnle & Magdalena Remelspacher), 15 Jan 1868 Zahnley, Clarence Charles, 23 Nov 1900 Zahnley, Mary Cecilla, 18 Jan 1881 Zahrly, Grace Elizabeth, 7 Feb 1901 Zahrly, Marcus (see Zashly), 23 Dec 1894 Zahrly, Ruth May, 1 May 1902 Zahrzewska, Jadwiga (see Zakryewska), 21 Aug 1906 Zahrziewski, Harry, 20 March 1900 Zahuile, Frank A. (see Zahule), 13 Feb 1877 Zahule, Frank A. (see Zahuile), 13 Feb 1877 Zahule, Ralph J. (see Zahnle), 20 March 1895 Zahule, Roman Isidore, 17 Jan 1885 Zajonkorski, Marta (see Zajonkowske), 22 June 1894 Zajonkowske, Marta (see Zajonkorski), 22 June 1894 Zakalofske, Ina, 9 Apr 1880 ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #7 Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2001 20:23:40 EDT From: GHCHOCTAW@aol.com To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <71.cc84c50.2814d00c@aol.com> Subject: REUBEN G. DICKERSON from Lytle's History of Delaware Coundy Content-Type: text/plain; charset"ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Following is the biography of REUBEN G. DICKERSON from 20th Century History of Delaware County, Ohio and Representative Citizens, edited and compiled by James R. Lytle in 1908. R. G. Dickerson is my great-grandfather. Surnames in this bio include DICKERSON, NOBLE, GRAVES, LEWIS, FOWLER, HENDERSON, HEMPSTEAD, CARTER, PRENTICE, ALEXANDER, TAFT, GROVE, and JOSLIN. Submitted by Gwen Joslin Hiles REUBEN G. DICKERSON, who is a leading citizen of Orange Township, where he has his valuable and well-improved farm of 99 BD acres under a fine state of cultivation, was born July 3, 1843, in Orange Township, Delaware County, Ohio, and is a son of Lewis and Cynthia (Noble) Dickerson. The Dickerson family is of English extraction and is was founded in New Jersey by Lewis Dickerson, the great-grandfather of Reuben G. His son, also Lewis, became the grandfather, and the third Lewis was the father of Reuben G. Dickerson. Lewis Dickerson (3) was born in Tompkins County, New York, November 6, 1810, and in 1832 he came to Sandusky, Ohio, and from there, in 1833, to Orange Township, Delaware County. With the exception of one year later spent in New York, and two years of residence at Cardington, Lewis Dickerson lived continuously to his death on the present home farm to which he came in 1856. He died December 15, 1883. On October 9, 1836, Lewis Dickerson was married to Cynthia Noble, who died October 20, 1898. She was born near Powell, in Liberty Township, Delaware County, Ohio, June 20, 1822, and was a daughter of James and Salomy (Graves) Noble. The Graves family came to Licking County from Connecticut among the pioneer settlers. There were two sons born to Lewis Dickerson and wife: James H. and Reuben G. Both sons proved themselves brave men and loyal soldiers. James H. Dickerson enlisted in the Federal army from the State of New York, in 1861, becoming a member of Company D, Seventy-fifth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry. He accompanied his comrades to Santa Rosa Island, Florida, where he remained for a time at the navy yard and was then sent to Louisiana and after the capture of New Orleans, by Admiral Farraagut, he was under the command of General Benjamin Butler until General Banks assumed command. Later he took part in the Red River campaign and was at Alexandria, Pleasant Hill and the siege of Port Hudson. After the fall of this stronghold, his corps joined Franklin's Corps of the Army of the Potomac, and they fought the battle of Cedar Creek, where he also served under General Sheridan. When he finally received his honorable discharge, he had already served fifty-eight days over his term of enlistment. Although he escaped serious injury, he had had two horses shot form under him. After the close of his military service he went to New York, where he was married to Laura Fuller, after which he returned to Delaware County and took up residence at Lewis Center, where he died May 4, 1903. Reuben G. Dickerson obtained his education in the district schools. He remained on his father's farm until 18 years of age, when he offered his patriotic services in defense of his country. On August 2, 1861, he enlisted at Delaware, Ohio, in Company A, Second Battery, United States Infantry, under Captain Eystier, and was mustered in at Camp Thomas, then went to Lebanon, Kentucky, and from there, on February 14, 1862, the First and Second Battalions started on a march to Mill Springs, where they engaged in battle, after which they returned to Bardstown, where Mr. Dickerson was left in a hospital, where he remained for six weeks. He rejoined his regiment April 12, 1862, at Pittsburg Landing, then went on to the approaching battle of Corinth, and after the siege and evacuation of that city, and his regiment was detailed to guard the line of the M. & C. Railroad, he was discharged, on account of physical disability, August 13, 1862. Mr. Dickerson gave himself a few months in which to recuperate, and then re-enlisted, on June 29, 1863, entering Company M, First Regiment, Ohio Heavy Artillery. He was stationed at Fort Whittlesley, opposite Cincinnati, until February, 1864, when the battery was sent to Nicholasville, Kentucky, marched from there to Point Burnside near Somerset, and then crossed the mountains to Knoxville, Tennessee, conveying the baggage on the backs of pack mules. Mr. Dickerson, with his comrades, did guard and garrison duty along the line of the East Tennessee & Virginia Railroad until November, 1864, when they entered the northeastern part of Tennessee in order to cut off General Lee's retreat through Tennessee Gap. The first Artillery took part in numerous skirmishes with General Joseph Wheeler. On July 25, 1865, Mr. Dickerson was a second time honorably discharged from his country's military bonds, at Knoxville, Tennessee, when the regiment was mustered out. Mr. Dickerson returned to Ohio and for one year followed farming on the homestead and continued to be variously engaged until 1872, when he began railroad work on what was then the C., C., C. & I. Line, but is now the Big Four Railroad. He worked seven years as foreman and fireman on a construction train and for 12 years he was employed by the line as an engineer. He continued railroading until July, 1890, when he settled down to farming. He has greatly improved his property since settling on it, erecting a handsome residence and adding to the appearance and convenience of the other buildings. He carries on a general agricultural line. For about six years he has been engaged quite extensively also in contracting and has built a number of the excellent turnpike roads in this section. On December 9, 1868, Mr. Dickerson was married to Amelia W. Lewis, who is a member of a very prominent family of Delaware County. Her father, the late William T. Lewis, was born in New Jersey, in February, 1811, and died at Lewis Center, Delaware County, in 1876. He married Sarah Fowler, who was born also in New Jersey, January 3, 1822, and died in Ohio, April 20, 1900. They came to Delaware County in 1843 and settled on farming land which later became the site of the village of Lewis Center, which was named in honor of William T. Lewis. He was the first postmaster and the leading man of affairs in the town for many years, and donated a number of the public buildings to the place, including the public school and the Methodist Episcopal Church and parsonage. In 1849 he went to California, by the overland route, and returned by way of the Isthmus of Panama, remaining in the far West until 1851 and while there was engaged in mining. The children of William T. Lewis and wife were: Eliza J., who married George Henderson, of Springfield; Mary P., who married Alexander S. Hempstead, residing in Columbus; Amelia; Sarah E., who married Lewis Carter, residing at Columbus; Augusta N., who married E. I. Prentice of Mississippi, died in Paulding County, Ohio; Anna C., who married Dr. R. C. Alexander, residing at Springfield; Katherine N., who died unmarried; and Josie R., who married W. H. Taft, residing at Columbus. Mr. And Mrs. Dickerson have had four children, two sons and two daughters, namely: Lewis H., who died aged one year and ten months; Charles, who died aged eleven years and ten months; Sarah Elizabeth, who married A. L. Grove, and they have three children, Ruby, Okey and Robert; and Ruby Catherine, who married Edwin Joslin. They have three children, Ruth, Charles and Richard. In politics, Mr. Dickerson is a Republican and he has served as justice of the peace, as a member of the School Board and in other offices and is his party's candidate in the coming campaign for the office of county commissioner. Fraternally, he is an Odd Fellow and a Mason, a member of Hiram Lodge, Chapter and Council at Delaware. Formerly he was a member of the brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. He is a valued comrade of George P. Torrance -------------------------------- End of OH-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest V01 Issue #65 ******************************************