OHIO STATEWIDE FILES OH-FOOTSTEPS Mailing List Issue 122 *********************************************************************** 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 122 Today's Topics: #1 Misc. info: Hixon, Hixson, Hickson ["Ralph W. Cokonougher" ] 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: Fri, 22 Jun 2001 16:46:14 -0000 From: "Ralph W. Cokonougher" To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: Subject: Misc. info: Hixon, Hixson, Hickson family, 1556 - 1967 Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed MIME-Version: 1.0 The following Hixon, Hixson, Hickson information came in 1968 from Mrs. A.F. (Jeanette) Pearson (now deceased), 139 La Soledad, Box 485, Green Valley, Ariz. 85614, and is copied just as she wrote it, including the names and sources of the information. Unfortunately, not all sources are documented properly, but the information may still be helpful to researchers. The subjects of the information are ancestors of Daniel Hixson, Timothy Hixson, Sarah Hixon, Margaret Hixson, and other Hixsons of early nineteenth century Ross County, Ohio. ************************************************************ "Matthew Giles came to Piscataway (Woodbridge) 1683, probably with a brother, James. m/1 Katherine ........ m/2 18 Nov. 1695, Piscataway (recorded 1695) Phebe Hendricks d. 1712 (Miss Kendall: leaving children: 1. James, 2. Matthew, and 3. Mary. and widow Phebe (Hendricks) Giles.) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "From New Jersey Annals Magazine (Tom Hixson): William Hixon at Maidenhead, N. J. 1698, paid 10 shillings in Hunterdaon (tax, which was one of the highest paid). He was also a signer of a 1701 treaty. Mentioned in Founding Charter as a pioneer. Recorded Dec. 6, 1699: 'Thomas Revell for John Bambridge and Ralph Hunt of 400 acres adjoining William Hixon.' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (Miss Kendall - Ref.: First Settlers of Piscataway and Woodbridge, New Jersey, 1664 - 1714. - Monette. New Jersey Archives Vol. 23, pp. 720 .........) Before 1695. the Fidlers and Hixons subscribed money to the Presbyterian Church. All Hixons came from New Jersey and lived among the Fidlers in 1695, in Woodbridge, New Jersey, before Hunterdaon County. William(s) Hixon witnessed will of Andrew Smith in 1703. He was an assessor. William(s) Hixon had a brother, Noah Hixon, who owned part of the farm of Peter Rockefeller. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (Tom Hixson) From ...................................... Peter Johann Rockefeller was the first of that name in America and is the ancestor of all the present day families of this name. Peter came to Hopewell, N. J. in 1723 from Germany, and there is a monument erected there in his honor. William's son, John (Hixon) was taxed in 1722 (Hunterdon County). Joseph Hixon was in Hunterdon County in 1722. (taxed - tithable - at 16 or at 21? - William's son, John, in 1722 born before 1706 1701. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Membership Lineage Book - National Society of American Colonists - Supplemental Book I, p. 138: (Miss Eleanor Graham Lawrence, member) 6. Benjamin Hixson (Sr.) m. Mary Morrill 7. William Hixon (d. 1722) m/1 Mary Patterson. an original proprietor, Crosswick Creek, N. J. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - From material distributed by James King, dec'd., Columbus, Ohio: 'Research by W. D. McKinney reveals that Williams Hixon was the first of the name in New Jersey. He was a man of affairs and owned considerable property prior to 1690 in Hunterdon County. He made inventories, witnessed wills and was executor. He made his will Dec. 3, 1722 and the same was proved Jan. 24, 1723, naming wife, Phebe, and children as below: Sons, John, Joseph, Benjamin and Priscilla.' Mr. McKinney states that William Hixon was born about 1650. Also, John Hixon born ca. 1676. William Hixon m. Phebe .............. about 1675. (2) John Hixon (b. ca. 1676 - not proved) Had sons, known, Timothy and Matthew. (3) Matthew Hixon m. 23 June, 1728, Phebe Everett (W.D. McKinney) Matthew Hixon m. 3 June, 1728, Phebe Everett, a widow, Hunterdon Co. ( /a carpenter) From New Jersey Marriage Licenses; 1727 - 1734. From Tom Hixson. (4) (Capt.) Timothy Hixxon - Loudoun Co., Va. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - From Tom Hixson: From a photocopy of the will of 'William Hixson of Maidenhead in the County of Hunterdon and provence of New Jersey this third day of december Anno 1722' plus the notes on p.1 (Mar. 6, 1968) it would appear that we can possibly change the outline of the family of William(s) Hix(s)on to read: (1) William Hixson, (b. ca. 1650?) - had a brother Noah Hixson. He was an assessor, made inventories and wills, etc. An original proprietor of Crosswick Creek, N. J. Mentioned in the Founding Charter as a pioneer. m/1 Mary Patterson. m/2 after (or late in) 1712, Phebe (Hendricks) widow of Matthew Giles (Gyles, Giels). Heirs named in his will, dated 3 Dec. 1722; pro. 24 Jan. 1723 in (Hunterdon Co.) (the County of Burlington) Phebe, my wife; my wife's son, Mathew Giels, her dau. Mary Giels, 'all my children, sons and daughters that is to say my three sons viz, John, Joseph, Benjamin (sr.) m. Mary Morrill, my dau. Prisillah. ......... to be equally divided between all my for sons equally,.....' This would indicate that Phebe's son, Mathew Giels, was included as one of the 4 sons of William Hixson. Henry Giels, b. Sept. 24, 1698 must have died young, and Phebe's dau. Mary must have been b. after 1698. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (Miss Kendall) (1) William Hixon; (2) Joseph m. Margaret (....); (3) John Hixon, d. before 1778, m. Elizabeth Stilwell in New Jersey, His widow, Elizabeth, sold their land in Washington Co., Md. in 1778. Wits.: Joseph Hixon and wife, Susannah (Fidler). Died Bethel Twp. Fulton Co., Penn. He was a miller on Tonoloway Creek. They had: 1. Joseph m. 1778 Susanna Fidler; Isaiah m. ...... Hitchen; Timothy m. .......; William." **************************************************** Jeanette Pearson's notes of 21 April 1968: "From Tom Hixson: 'Some English Hixsons' - 'Victoria History of Huntingdonshire' p. 160 - ' I also found some English Hixsons, not that it's especially relevant to us; Huntingdonshire: 1556, lease of site to John Hixon, Burystead to lease to Elizabeth his wife during her widowhood with reversion to son Robert.' 'Same' p. 161 - In 1586 the Queen granted a lease to her servant, Thomas Hickson, probably son of John. Also in 1556 John Hixon let lease of Burystead (Elton Hall) to his son Thomas. Burystead -- there are several pictures included of this vast estate. It's a beautiful Elizabethan manor/castle. 1650 - Will of William Hixson (Lincolnshire records.) No known connection. ***************************************************** Jeanette Pearson's notes of 21 April 1968: "From Hazel M. Kendall: 'William Hixon had a brother, Noah Hixon, who owned part of the farm of Peter Rockefeller.' From Tom Hixson" 'I also found that one of the second generation Rockefeller boys married one Hannah Hixson.' " ***************************************************** Jeanette Pearson's notes of 21 April 1968: "From Tom Hixson: 'From Road Maps of the 18th century New Jersey: Maidenhead, Hopewell Road and Presbyterian Meeting house all close together on the Hunterdon County Border.' " ***************************************************** Jeanette Pearson's notes of 21 April 1968: "New Jersey Marriage Licenses, 1727-1734: Hixson, Matthew, June 3, 1728, a carpenter, to Phebe Everitt, a widow, of same Hunterdon County. (Parents of Capt. Timothy Hixon of Loudoun Co., Va.) From Hazel M. Kendall: 'Homes of Family Names' p. 500, Suppy 1890 - 'Hicksons were in Chesshire, England originally.' 'In America they were in New Hampshire 1756 when Joseph Hickson (Hixon) Sept. 7, in War in boat 'Snow Minerva' to Antiqua from Port of Piscataway at Portsmouth, N. H. (New England Register, 26, p. 138). Capt. Joseph Hixon, Feb. 20, 1760 exec. of Ebenn Jones - wife Margaret (Hixon) mentions beloved brother 'Joseph Hixon'. She a dau. of Richard Damorius and wife Margaret (Vol. 27, p274, same source)" ******************************************************** Jeanette Pearson's notes of 21 April 1968: "From Genealogical Dictionary of New England, by James Savage - 1965 reprint: Robert Hickson, of Eastham, m. 26 Sept. 1679, Sarah Breuster, dau. of John & Mary (Knight) of Portsmouth. Walter Hickson, of Hatfield, with Turner's Company in April 1676 - m. 1679 Sarah White, dau of John, Boston 1632. Had 3 children; 2 died young; Jacob b. 1683. Was taken prisoner by the French and Indians on 29 Feb. 1704 in the assault on Deerfield. He perished on the way to Canada. No record of children of Robert Hickson. ******************************************************** Jeanette Pearson's notes of 21 April 1968: "From Tom Hixson: Henry County, Kentucky Marriage Records - Martha Hixon m. Henry Asbury, 16 May 1811." ******************************************************** Jeanette Pearson's notes of 21 Jan. 1968: "From Miss Kendall: John Hixon son of ....... d. before 1778, Bethel Twp., Fulton Co., Pa. m. Elizabeth Stilwell in New Jersey. Their children (known): 1. Joseph Hixon, d. 1815 (son of John Hixon & Elizabeth (Stilwell). m. 1778 Susanna Fidler, dau. of Timothy Fidler. They had: 1. Timothy, m. May Murphy. 2. Joseph, m. Anna Jacquae. and others. 2. Isaiah Hixon, of Maryland m. ......... Kitchen, a German girl. witness to estate: John Fletcher & David Andrew. His records in courthouse in Fulton Co. and Bedford Co., Pa. They had: 1. Joseph (1835 - 1863), stayed in Fulton Co., Pa. 2. Amos. 3. Timothy, to Trumbull Co., Ohio by 1820. 4. Mary. 5. Sarah. 6. Anna. 7. Elizabeth. 3. Timothy Hixon, in Loudoun County, Virginia. Must have m. either a daughter of Hugh Howell, (d. 1777) and wife, Margaret, (all lived 5 mi.west of Goose Creek) or Mat's sister could have married Timothy. They had: (known) 1. Sam, to Warren County, Ohio 2. Margaret, b. 12 July, 1786. d. 7 June, 1837, Warren County, Ohio m/1 ..................... Harper m/2 7 Jan.1804, Aaron Gregg,d. Loudoun Co., Va. As a widow, Margaret brought her children to Warren Co., Ohio where she died. Her brother, Sam, witnessed will of Aaron Gregg. Their father was in Revolution, a Captain Timothy so they say. 4. William Hixon, in Loudoun Co., Va. 1780. d. 1797, Loudoun Co., Va. Inv. 17 Feb. 1798 - no children mentioned. Some records show that Margaret (Hixon) Gregg died in Fayette Co., Ohio - or at least was buried there ???) 'I did court records in Fulton Co., Pa. personally 1941' - Miss Kendall" ***************************************************** Jeanette Pearson's notes of 21 Jan 1968: "From Mrs. M.E. Gant, Michigan, Jan. 12, 1968: 'Joseph Hixon - living on the same place in 1811 with Daniel Hixon' Joseph was the brother of Daniel. Joseph Hixon - listed 1820 census, Highland Co. Ohio but not in 1830. Suit over a land title in Highland Co., Ohio (approximate date 1821 - to be checked) lists heirs of Joseph Hixon: 1. Martha, 2. Daniel, 3. John, 4. Timothy, 5. Eleanor, m. Henry Spruance, Highland Co. Ohio, 6. Phoebe, m. Andrew Dinegan, Highland Co., Ohio, 7. Jemima, m. John Archer, Ross Co., Ohio." ***************************************************** Jeanette Pearson's notes of 21 Jan 1968: " From 'Marriage Records of Highland County, Ohio (1805-1880)' - Mcbride, David and Jane. Copied by J.P. Matthew Hickson m. Mildred Worley, Jan. 3, 1819. Elenor Hickson m. Henry Spruance, Oct. 1, 1820 by Jacob Worley, J.P. Phebe Hixson m. Andrew Dinegan (Dunegan) (no date) Daniel Hixson m. Rebecca Brown, Mar. 28, 1832, by David Terrell, J.P." ****************************************************** Jeanette Pearson's notes of 21 Jan 1968: "From Mrs. M. E. Gant, Michigan: 'A William Hixon in Fayette Co., Ohio in 1820 and 1830. A Reuben Hixon in Fayette Co., Ohio in 1830. I know there was a later Reuben in Good Hope. He married Matilda Heath, dau. of a very early settler. Reuben and a brother, George, in Good Hope. Reuben owned a sawmill and grist mill; also a farmer and stock dealer, and a man of enterprise. Asa Hixon and Andrew Hixon were early settlers of Madison Twp. (Madison Mills, Ohio.) I wonder if the Hixons came from Staffordshire, England originally. Probably so, in ancient times. At least, that is one of the two origins of the name: 1. One who came from Hixon (Hyght's Hill) in Staffordshire. 2. Son of Hick, a pet form of Richard. I found Hixon on an old genealogical map - it's near Stafford.' " ********************************************************* Jeanette Pearson's notes of 21 Jan 1968: "Timothy Hinkle King, son of Rev. John King and Rachel (Hixon), and my great-grandfather, left a Bible record, and also a 'sort of' diary in which he said he was born 2 Oct. 1814 in Madison Mills, Ohio. A genealogist in Washington Court House who did some searching for me, could not find any trace of the family having been in Madison Mills, but it seems Timothy H. would know his own place of birth. It might be that Asa Hixon and Andrew Hixon were related in some way to Rachel (Hixon) King. Capt. Timothy Hixon did not have a son, Asa, but they might have been related to Sarah (Hixon) Hixon, Rachel's mother. In reference to material or notes of Mrs. M. E. Gant: From 'The Record-Herald' Fri. Aug. 5, 1955, Washington Court House, Ohio headed, 'King Family Reunion planned on Sugar Grove Homestead Site.'(Capt. Timothy Hixon) 'His home, still occupied after 198 years, was built before the revolution. Its construction includes such things as a curved stairway and large doors with long wrought iron hinges and wooden locks. . . . . . Two of his descendants, Reuben and brother, George Hixon, operated the first grist and saw mill at Good Hope.' Material furnished by James M. King, Pres. of Reunion Association, (now dec'd.). The above quote was from a published report of the King Family Reunion which was held every year at the old home of Rev. John King & Rachel (Hixon). The old home was located on Sugar Grove Creek, about five miles south of Washington Court House, Ohio, and a few miles from the Sugar Grove Methodist Church, and the cemetery where Rev. John King, his first wife, Rachel (Hixon) King, and his mother, Elizabeth (McCune) King are buried. The present church is built in the same location as the original one that Rev. John King founded. Members of the King family served that church for over 100 years through Rev. John, his son, Rev. William Asbury King, his grandson (and son of Wm. A.) Emmett King, and Emmett's son, Bruce King. The reunion is held in July or August every year. In 1967 it was held at Good Hope, Ohio. The little brick home of Rev. John King was gutted by fire during the winter of 1963-64. (The above by Jeanette Pearson.)" *************************************** _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #2 Date: Fri, 22 Jun 2001 16:51:25 -0000 From: "Ralph W. Cokonougher" To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: Subject: misc. info: Hixon, Hixson, Hickson family, 1727 - 1833 Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed MIME-Version: 1.0 The following Hixon, Hixson, Hickson information came from Mrs. A.F. (Jeanette) Pearson (now deceased), 139 La Soledad, Box 485, Green Valley, Ariz. 85614, and is copied just as she wrote it on 21 Jan. 1968, including the names and sources of the information. Unfortunately, not all sources are documented properly, but the information may still be helpful to researchers. The subjects of the information are ancestors of Daniel Hixson, Timothy Hixson, Sarah Hixon, Margaret Hixson, and other Hixsons of early nineteenth century Ross County, Ohio. ************************************************************ "From Tom Hixson, Calif. : A book on early western settlers, a chapter called 'Fulton County Settlers' gives the following information: 'Brush Creek Twp. --- Timothy Hixson, a Farmer and Blacksmith. From Virginia 1790. He died 1854 aged 83. Children were John, Nathan, Jabez, Timothy.' (This Timothy Hixson b. ca. 1771. - J.P.) D.A.R. Membership Rolls, Vol. 107 Captain Timothy Hixson (qv) son Reuben Hixson b. 1764 wife of Reuben Hixson, Mary . . . b. 1765 'Unabridged Compendium of American Genealogy' - Virkus: (1) William Hixson of N. J. (2) Joseph Hixson of Amwell Township, N. J. m. Margaret . . . . (3) Elizabeth Hixson Vol. VII of above - (1) William Hixson of Virginia, m. Elizabeth . . . . . (2) John Hixson of Virginia b. 1790 m. Priscilla From 'New Jersey Annals Magazine' - via Tom Hixson: Matthew Hixon m. Phebe Everitt June 3, 1728 James Hixon m. Elizabeth Wombok Dec. 7, 1779 Matthew Hixson m. Catherine Hogg Mar. 8, 1779 Nathaniel Hixon m. Temperance Sixton Feb. 25, 1775 Samuel Hixon m. Barbara Akelar Apr. 5, 1777 (All Hunterdon County) Hunterdon Militia of 1792: Nathan Hixon Abner Hixon (from Hopewell, Hunterdon Co.) Benjamin Hixon Jonathan Hixon Nathan Hixson Thomas Hixson In Warren County, New Jersey: Samuel Kitchen m. Elizabeth Hixon Mar. 4, 1787 In Greenwich, New Jersey: Jonathan Hixon m. Sarah Bennett of Morristown, N. J. Dec. 23, 1833 Daniel Hickson and wife Sarah Amos Hickson and Sarah 1813, candidates in church. Amos Hixon and Sarah Anna Hixon 1820 candidates Richard Hickson m. 1727, to Sarah Fitch of Stoughton, Mass. Children: (Hickson) 1. Richard, b. 1728 2. Elizabeth, b. 1730 3. Sarah, b. 1731 4. Samuel Hixon, b. 1734 5. Eunice Hixon, b. 17__ 6. Jeremiah Hixon, b. 17__. Also from Tom Hixson: 'Between the tax years 1782-1787, Timothy, Matthew, and William Hixon were all taxed in Loudoun County, Virginia. One history says that a grandson of Timothy, Sr. (Capt.) whose name was also Timothy, m. one Leah Hanks Tom Hixson desc. of Captain Timothy Hixon - son Reuben. Mr. E. K. Gant desc. of William Hixon and Matilda (Cox). Walter Blake McKinney desc. of Capt. Timothy Hixon - dau. Margaret Gregg. Iona Gamble desc. of Capt Timothy Hixon - dau Rachel Davis. Jeanette Pearson desc. of Capt. Timothy Hixon - son Timothy Jr. _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #3 Date: Fri, 22 Jun 2001 18:34:02 EDT From: SCHcrochet@aol.com To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <75.1696890b.286521da@aol.com> Subject: tidbits: Call, Riggon, Galbreath, Peters, Galloway, Stous, Leist, Allen, Black Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" MIME-Version: 1.0 Hey your Buckeyes, Here's a few more tid bits that might make an interesting note for you about your "kin". 1887 October Circleville paper, Democrat and Watchman, Mt. Sterling reported N.M. Call of Monroe township, Pickaway Co and J. J. Riggon of Pancoastburg, Fayette Co were notfied last week they would hereafter receive increases in their pensions. Mrs. Belle Galbreath, who has been ill for some weeks, is now showing sumptoms of recovering. Mrs. Galbreath has been a brave sufferer and showed nerve and pluck in not giving up, when at the critical point. LOCAL STOCK NOTES: Frank B. Peters, of Harrison townkship, sold last week to George R. Galloway, of Columbus, 17 three-year old steers, averaging 1525, at 4c. Adelphia News says John Stous recently sold his matched team of Draconius colts a yearling and a two-year old to Marcus B. Leist for 450.00 On Saturday, Oct 15th there will be an offereing at Washington CH, a lot of choice standard bred stallions, geldings, mares and fillies from the stock farms of James H. Allen and Dr. F. M. Black. Thirty-four animals catalogued and the trotters all show good trotting gait. The stallions have in their breeding the most fashionalbe crossed of Hambletonian, Pilot, Mambrino, Clay and Morgan, and have shown that they are good breeders. The animals all possess individual merit, and will not disappoint the successful bidders. Sandy ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #4 Date: Fri, 22 Jun 2001 18:34:06 EDT From: SCHcrochet@aol.com To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: Subject: Miller Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" MIME-Version: 1.0 Circleville Democrat and Watchman Oct 7 1887 Last Friday evening between 8 and 9 o'clock, the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, in Walnut township, Fairfield Co, burned to the ground with all the contents. Mrs. Miller and four children were sleeping up stairs and all escapted but a four year old boy, who was burned to death. Mrs. Miller and two of the children were badly burned. The origin of the fire is not known. Sandy ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #5 Date: Fri, 22 Jun 2001 22:53:47 EDT From: SCHcrochet@aol.com To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: Subject: some little tid bitsFickardt, McCollister Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" MIME-Version: 1.0 Hi all, These is a real mixture, from I believe 12-27-1931, a Circleville paper, though I'm afraid I didn't document this very well. Surnames: Fickardt, McCollister, Reed, Miss jane Keyes, Keely, Earhart, Cook, Claumer, Judge Shaeffer, Haines, Lay, Gordon, Watts, Chauncey, Davis, Edwards, Quinn, Wells, Robinson, Ruckman, ButlerKing, and Mallory, Humbel. These are in order of the little paragraphs. Not only is linseed oil meal a valuable feed for stock, but according to the best reports, it has been demonstated to be the cheapest feed known. Sold by George H. Fickardt. Katie McCollister, aged fourteen years, daughter of the late John McCollister, died in Xenia last Saturday at the Soldiers, Orphans Home. The remains were brought here and buried Tuesday afternoon. Sandy ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #6 Date: Fri, 22 Jun 2001 22:56:01 EDT From: SCHcrochet@aol.com To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <15.1620ad86.28655f41@aol.com> Subject: more goodies, primarily Marion Co Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable X-MIME-Autoconverted: from 8bit to quoted-printable by clmboh1-smtp1.columbus.rr.com id f5NB0CB00231 Injuries Fatal to Accident Victim William Strawser, 72 of New Bloomington, died Friday morning in Marion General Hospital of injuries suffered in a traffic accident Sunday, Juen 24, at the intersection of Route 529 and 98, eight miles northwest of Cardington. He was the father of Mrs. Arnett Foust of south of Cardington. His wife, Mrs. Mary Strawser, 73, killed in the accident. Mr. Strawser's death rasied the total Martion county traffic fatalities for the year to 13. He was born in New Bloomington 7-7-1883, the son of sorry my page ends here reference Thursday 7-5-1956, Morrow Co Independant, microfilm #29943 at Ohio Historic Soc. Library Sandy -------------------------- Friday June 29, 1956 Marion Star Mrs. Emmalene M. Ferriman, Saturday 1:30 pm Merle H. Hughes Mortuary Rev. H. V. Falor burial Chapel heights Memory Gardens. =A0Friends may call at the funeral home. James A. Lane Saturday 10 am Merle H. Hughes, Mortuary Rev. J. B. Holloway, burial Marion Cemetery. =A0Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs. Estell Kish Monday 1:30 pm Wise Funeral Home, Bucyrus, Rev. M. P. Paetznick burial Oakwood Cemetery, Bucyrus. =A0Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday night and Sunday afternoon and night. Mrs. Edith Royer Saturday 1:30 pm. Wise Funeral Home, Bucyrus, Rev. M. P. Paetznick, burial Oakwood Cemetery, Bucyrus. =A0Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. Funeral Services...Mrs. Ethel A. Stout Monday 2:30 pmm Stout residence, 807 E. Church St. =A0Rev. Irwin W. Emmons and Rev. howard L. Olewiler, burial Marion Cemetery. =A0Friends may call at the residence after 7:30 pm tonight. Mrs. Stout died Wednesday night in City Hospital at akron, following a heart attack. =A0She was visiting in akron with nieces, Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, and Miss Florence Lynch and Mrs. J. B. Hickin of Cuyahoga Falls. There are other realtives in Marion. Mrs. Stout was the last of her family. Her parents were Dr. and Mrs. Alexander B. McMurray and her husband, Zebedee Stout, is a Marion real estate dealer. =A0She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, was president of the Shakespears Study Club and she was a member of Advance Club. Sandy ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #7 Date: Sat, 23 Jun 2001 10:41:04 +0200 From: "Bakers" To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <004801c0fbc0$7c37d3e0$7002bfc3@iu5k3> Subject: Marriages, Probate, Putnam County, Ohio/Correction Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit I made a mistake when I first posted this information. Rudolph Roff is supposed to be Rudolph Roof. I'm sorry. Kathy I have several certificates of marriage. I'll list the names and date of marriage. If you'd like a scan please let me know. Kathy Baker > >Elmer Beutler and Adelaide Eberle, May 11, 1910 >William Ricker and Wilhelmina Maas, April 13, 1910 >Rudolf Kolhoff and Annie Eberle, April 19, 1910 >August Verhoff and Eleonora Westbelt, May 3, 1910 >Rudolph Roof and Florence Schierloh, Sept. 9, 1919 >Wilbur White and Frances Eberle, Sept. 16, 1919 -------------------------------- End of OH-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest V01 Issue #122 *******************************************