OHIO STATEWIDE FILES OH-FOOTSTEPS Mailing List Issue 133 ************************************************************************** USGENWEB ARCHIVES(tm) NOTICE Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm All documents placed in the USGenWeb Archives remain the property of the contributors, who retain publication rights in accordance with US Copyright Laws and Regulations. In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, these documents may be used by anyone for their personal research. They may be used by non-commercial entities so long as all notices and submitter information is included. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit. Any other use, including copying files to other sites, requires permission from the contributors PRIOR to uploading to the other sites. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. http://www.usgenwebarchives.org ************************************************************************** OH-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest Volume 03 : Issue 133 Today's Topics: #1 [OH-FOOT] Cora Mae Hill [SCHcrochet@aol.com] #2 [OH-FOOT] WORKMAN AND HOLLADAY [SCHcrochet@aol.com] #3 [OH-FOOT] HOLLADAY [SCHcrochet@aol.com] #4 [OH-FOOT] KNISLEY, HEDRICK, RECTOR [SCHcrochet@aol.com] #5 [OH-FOOT] Holladay, Edingfield, Br [SCHcrochet@aol.com] #6 [OH-FOOT] Holladay, Chapman, [SCHcrochet@aol.com] #7 [OH-FOOT] Doc Holladay, Fawley, [SCHcrochet@aol.com] #8 [OH-FOOT] Holladay, Martin, Murray [SCHcrochet@aol.com] #9 [OH-FOOT] Cincinnati Villages and [Jasche45133@aol.com] #10 [OH-FOOT] LACEY [SCHcrochet@aol.com] #11 [OH-FOOT] Holladay, Fenner, Calver [SCHcrochet@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: Thu, 11 Sep 2003 08:02:05 EDT From: SCHcrochet@aol.com To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <1e7.fb83767.2c91be3d@aol.com> Subject: [OH-FOOT] Cora Mae Hill Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Film #29844 Northwest signal in Napoleon First Page, Monday, January 22, 1962 Rail Crash Kills Holgate Woman Mrs. Cora Mae Hill, 50, of Holgate was instantly killed when she was thrown from her car and under the wheels of a moving Wabash freight locomotive at the Okolona grade crossing, while her daughter, Becky, 13, a passenger, escaped with a bruise on her head.  She was thrown clear of the train. Visiting hours at the Walker Mortuary will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Services will be conducted at 2 PM.  Wednesday at the mortuary, with the Rev. Everett Thomas, pastor of the Florida Methodist Church, officiating.  Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Surviving besides the daughter, Becky, are daughters, Janet at home; Mrs. Paul Boyett, Holgate; Mrs. William Shafer, Napoleon; Mrs. Harold Gosche, Bascom, Ohio and Mrs. Pete Billock, Cherry, O; three sons Bernard of Florida, O; Frederick, at home, land Pvt. 1-c Larry Hill, in the U. S. Army in Germany; three brothers, Newton Flint, Defiance; Hiriam and William Flint, Archbold; a sister, Mrs. Lulu Delong of Alquippa, Pa. and 13 grandchildren. It was reported that Mrs. Hill's vision was blocked by trucks parked at the elevator.  She was headed north on the main street of the village.  The freight engine was operated by Charles Miller, of Toledo, who was going east. The automobile was totally demolished. Sandy ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #2 Date: Thu, 11 Sep 2003 08:05:55 EDT From: SCHcrochet@aol.com To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <1f1.f7fb67f.2c91bf23@aol.com> Subject: [OH-FOOT] WORKMAN AND HOLLADAY Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" PG 4 News Herald Hillsboro Newspaper, Thursday Nov 3, 1927 film #24837 WORKMAN-HOLLADAY A pretty wedding was solemnized in the parsonage of the Methodist Church on Thursday evening when Miss Mildred Holladay became the bride of Mr. Glenn Workman. They were attended by the bride's sister, Miss Ruth Holladay, and Mr. Irvin Shannon, Rev. J. A. Hoffman officiated using the single ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Holladay and has been a capable teacher in the schools of Concord township. Sandy ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #3 Date: Thu, 11 Sep 2003 08:06:58 EDT From: SCHcrochet@aol.com To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: Subject: [OH-FOOT] HOLLADAY Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Thursday Feb 28, 1929 Hillsboro Herald Death of Thomas C. Holladay Thomas C. Holladay died Thursday at his home on the Danville Pike about 2 miles west of Hillsboro. He would have been 80 years of age in March and death resulted from the infirmities of old age. The funeral services were held at the home Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Welch, burial in the Hillsboro cemetery. He is survived by his wife and seven children, four daughters, Mrs. Grace Holladay McGuire and Miss Lena Holladay of Columbus, and Mrs. E. T. Sanderson and Miss Edith Holladay of this city and three sons, Clarence and Benson of New Vienna and Ernest of Columbus. Mr. Holladay had lived all of his long and useful life in Highland County, being engaged in farming. In March of 1928 he and his wife celebrated their golden wedding. - ------------------------------------------------------------------ Death Certificate #14908 Highland Co, Liberty township Thomas C. Holladay White, Male, Married spouse: Alice Martin Holladay DOB: 4-7-1849 age at death: 79y10m14d occupation: farmer Birthplace: Ohio Father: Jubel Holladay, born Virginia Mother: Nancy Fenner, born Ohio Informant: Ernest A. Holladay, Columbus, Ohio DOD: Feb 21-1929 cause of death: hypostatic pneumonia with contributory factor of myocardial degeneration, 2 years in duration. burial: Hillsboro Cem Feb 24-1929 Undertaker D. M Evans Co, Hillsboro Ohio Sandy ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #4 Date: Thu, 11 Sep 2003 08:38:42 EDT From: SCHcrochet@aol.com To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: Subject: [OH-FOOT] KNISLEY, HEDRICK, RECTOR Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Washington Court House Cyclone & Fayette Republican Film #24269, Thursday, September 7-1899 ELOPED Mr. Robert Knisley, and Miss Nellie Hedrick, of South Salem. **Her Mother Objected, and tried to prevent the Ceremony. Despite maternal objection, two hearts were made to beat as one at Chillicothe Monday when Squire Harry Rector, of that place united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Mr. Robert Knisely, a promising young Bucksin township farmer, and Miss Nellie Hedrick, one South Salem's most charming and accomplished belles. Mr. Knisley had long aspired to the hand of the fair Nellie, but her mother strenuously objected to his suit, and her objections were reinforced by those of the young lady's grandmother. Their principal objection seems to have been based on the fact that Robert is afflicted with a dearth of earthly possessions. This was no insurmountable obstacle in their eyes, but it cut no lee with the young lady. She returned Robert's love with an ardor equal to his own, and failing to obtain the consent of her mother to their union, the young couple decided to take matters in their own hands, and Sunday evening eloped to Chillicothe, with the result that they are now happily wedded. The young lady's mother early became aware of their intentions, and accompanied by the grandmother, hastened to the Probate Judge's office with some dim feminine idea of, by some means, preventing the union; but as the young lady was of age, her efforts were in vain. She was in the office when her prospective son-in-law appeared to secure the license, and the Kloudike face with which she greeted him caused hoar frost to gather on the Judge's luxuriant whiskers; but it failed to move the young man or change his resolution. Her storming, tears and pleadings were alike in vain, and the Justice preceded with the ceremony and pronounced them man and wife. After the ceremony, the bride broke down and mingled her tears with those of the two elder ladies. The groom made a fruitless effort to stop the flow, but it was unavailing, and for some ten minutes the weeping trio were an object of curiosity to the spectators. As the mother and grandmother passed out of the office, the former remarked bitterly to her daughter: "You'll be sorry for this before you die!" But it is to be hoped that the mother's prediction, like those of the weather man, will prove untrue. The incident created quite a stir in the community where the young people reside, though the event was not wholly unexpected by the knowing ones who saw whither matters were drift and as "all the world loves a lover, " sympathy of almost the entire community is with the young people. Although the groom is not the possessor of broad lands or blocks of trust stock, he is a manly young fellow and has all the essentials necessary to success, and the union will no doubt prove a happy one. It is learned that the mother has since forgiven the runaways and they have been welcomed home. Sandy ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #5 Date: Thu, 11 Sep 2003 08:40:16 EDT From: SCHcrochet@aol.com To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <157.2457bbf3.2c91c730@aol.com> Subject: [OH-FOOT] Holladay, Edingfield, Brown Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Death Certificate # 33902 Highland Co Liberty township CHARLES CLEMENT HOLLADAY White, single, male DOB: Aug 25, 1911 Highland Co Father: Charles Holladay, born Highland Co. Mother: Flora E. Edingfield, born Highland Co. Informant: Charles Holladay, of Hillsboro DOD: 5-29-1917 Cause of death: convulsions related to Epilepsy Burial: Ambrose Cemetery, Highland Co. Undertaker: J. Strain & Sons --------------------- Death Certificate #69670 Highland County Liberty township HELEN B. HOLLADAY RR #12, Hillsboro White, Married, Female DOB: 5-29-1893 age at death: 41y6m20d occupation: housewife Born: Cleveland, Ohio Father: Hiram M. Brown, born New York (?) Mother: Edith Parrett, born Greenfield, Ohio Informant: Edith P. Brown of Hillsboro Buried: Hillsboro Cemetery Dec 21-1933 Undertaker HS Stockwell of Hillsboro DOD: Dec 19-1933 Cause of death: Metastatic Sarcoma, face with metastasis --------------------------- Death Certificate #33769 Highland County New Market township Infant Holladay white single, male Stillborn born, Ohio Father: Charles F. Holladay, born Ohio Mother: Flora Edingfield, born Ohio Informant: Philip T. Holladay, Hillsboro, RT#2 DOB June 20-1921 DOD June 20-1921 Burial: Ambrose Chapel Cemetery ------------------------- Death Certificate #16671 Highland Co New Market township MARIA (STILLBORN) HOLLADAY dob & dod March 24-1914 Father: Charles F. born, Highland Mother: Flora E. Edingfield, born Highland Informant: Charles F. Holladay, Hillsboro Buried: Ambrose Cem Undertaker: J. Strain& Sons Sandy ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #6 Date: Thu, 11 Sep 2003 08:41:10 EDT From: SCHcrochet@aol.com To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <150.23c375a8.2c91c766@aol.com> Subject: [OH-FOOT] Holladay, Chapman, Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Death Certificate #46912 Highland Co, Liberty Township Stanley Holladay Male, White, Married spouse: Mellie Holladay DOB: 10-28-1868, Ohio DOD 8-19-1938, age 69y9m21d occupation: farmer (date last worked at this profession 1938) Father: Carey Holladay born Ohio Mother: Marinda Chapman born Ohio Informant: Noudas Anderson Hillsboro #6 Burial: Hillsboro, Ohio 8-21-1938 Funeral DM Evans in Hillsboro Cause of death: Cerebral embolism with contributory factor of atherosclerosis Sandy ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #7 Date: Thu, 11 Sep 2003 08:42:23 EDT From: SCHcrochet@aol.com To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <153.23d96551.2c91c7af@aol.com> Subject: [OH-FOOT] Doc Holladay, Fawley, Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Thursday, July 31, 1986, Hillsboro Newspaper film #33972 HOLLADAY DIES AT AGE OF 91, Hillsboro Practice lasted 35 years. Dr. Lena Holladay, who practiced medicine in Hillsboro from 1944 until her retirement in 1979, died Tuesday at the age of 91 at Oakland Nursing Center in Hillsboro. Dr. Holladay attended a Redbrick school house one mile from her home, and later graduated from Hillsboro High School in 1913. She taught elementary school four years in local schools. Later she attended Valpariso, Ind University, graduating from Ohio State University Medical School in 1928, where she was a member of Sigma Theta and Alpha Omega sororities. She interned at Good Samaritan Hospital in Lebanon, PA. She was a member of the medical staff of the Industrial Commission of the State of Ohio three years before beginning medical practice in Columbus, Ohio and later in Hillsboro. Dr. Holladay was a member of the Highland County Historical Society, Ohio State Medical Association, American Academy of Family Practice and Ohio Family Practice. She was a lifelong member of the EUB and succeeding Methodist Church in Hillsboro. In 1983, Dr. Holladay was honored as one of three new members of the Highland County Hall of Fame. Dr. Lena Beatrice Holladay, 175 Chillicothe Avenue, was born Sept 17-1894 to Thomas C. land Alice Martin Holladay. She is survived by three nephews, Dr. Robert Holladay of Lima, Ohio, Harry Benson Holladay, Jr. of Hillsboro, and Ernest Holladay, Jr. of Columbus. One niece, Dorothy Holladay Fawley of Hillsboro, also survives. She is preceded in death by three brothers and three sisters. Services are Saturday at 10:30 am at the Hope Miller Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Hillsboro Cemetery. Visitation is scheduled Friday from 5-8 pm. Sandy ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #8 Date: Thu, 11 Sep 2003 08:43:11 EDT From: SCHcrochet@aol.com To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <1e3.fb95bf0.2c91c7df@aol.com> Subject: [OH-FOOT] Holladay, Martin, Murray Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Death Certificate #64863 Highland Co, Liberty township Alice A. Holladay Female, White, Widow Husband: Thos. Holladay DOB 5-7-1857, in Ohio DOD 11-21-1938 in Highland Co, age 80y6m14d cause: Cerebral Hemorrhage Father: Cambell C. Martin, born Ohio Mother: Marg. Murray, born Ohio Informant: Lena Holladay, Columbus, Ohio Burial: Hillsboro Funeral: DM Evans Sandy ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #9 Date: Thu, 11 Sep 2003 15:57:06 EDT From: Jasche45133@aol.com To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <1c4.ec9b84c.2c922d92@aol.com> Subject: [OH-FOOT] Cincinnati Villages and Localities 1880 - 1900 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" The Following comes from Henry Howe's, "Historical Collections of Ohio" the Hamilton county section. Pages: 863 - 866 Please do not ask for look-ups because this is all there is. VILLAGES AND LOCALITIES. AVONDALE is on the hills, three miles north of Fountain Square, and was in­corporated as a municipality in 1854. It is one of the most important and beautiful of the suburbs; practically is but a continuation of the city. It adjoins the city north of WALNUT HILLS, while the latter, formerly a village with a slight population, is now a part of the city, with about 40,000 inhabitants. The Hills come up close to the Ohio valley in places quite abrupt and about 400 feet above it. In calm summer nights, standing on the hill verge, the voices of the people below, on the narrow marge between the foot of the hill and river, often rise to the hearing. The views up the river are here very grand, and from its most elevated points one can see highlands south in Kentucky, twenty-five miles away, and alike far north in Ohio. The long-noted Lane Seminary is on Walnut Hills, with some line new build­ings, with their backs turned to the old, which yet stand humbly behind them. Walnut Hills, for grandeur of scenery, united with beauty of its homes, with lawns and gardens more or less in undulating dimpling spots, has scarcely an equal within our knowledge. It has such a surprising variety of domestic architecture, palatial and especially cottage odd and ornate, apparently the creations of architects on a strife to outdo each other in novel blending of materials, in contrast of colors, in proportions, pinnacles and points, that one might define it as a locality where domestic architecture was out on a frolic. From these inhabitants daily rapidly go whisking down in cable and electric cars to their business in the basin below, to provide the means to continue to dwell in their beautiful homes above. One of these lines—a horse-car line it is— goes through Eden Park to the spot, 864 Mount Adams, where, forty years ago, astronomer MITCHEL had his observatory, and looked through his big telescope at Jupiter and his family of moons. Then the car, with its occupants, horses, and all go down the inclined plane in about one minute, when horses drawn the car from the platform, and pursue their journey into the house-lined streets. MOUNT AUBURN, also now a part of the city lies west of Walnut Hills, being separated from the last by the valley of Deer creek. It also abounds in elegant residences. CLIFTON lies west of Avondale and north of Burnet Woods Park, and was in­corporated as a town in 1849. It derives its name from the Clifton Farm, comprises about 1,200 acres, is beautifully diversified with hill and dale, and has about 1,200 inhabitants. In its precincts it, has neither shop, factory, saloon nor division fences. It has seventeen miles of avenues, lined with fine shade trees, of which thousands have been planted; also some magnificent residences. The town hall contains the school-room, and its main hall is elegantly frescoed. The ladies of the Sacred Heart have also a school for girls, with spacious and beautiful grounds. PRICE HILL is west of the city plain, some 400 feet above it, and is in the city limits. It is reached by an inclined plane and the Warsaw Pike. It commands extensive views of river, city and country, and has elegant residences, con­vents and colleges. CUMMINSVILLE, a part of Cincinnati by annexation, is five miles north of the business centre of the city. The place was named after David CUMMINS, owner of a tannery, whose extensive property and that of another family named HUTCHINSON, comprised nearly the entire site of the present town. The early settlement was known as LUDLOW STATION, established, in 1790 by Israel LUDLOW, Daniel BATES, Thomas GOUDY (said to have been the first Cincinnati lawyer), John N. CUMMINS, Uriah HARDESTY and others. This station is noted as being the place where Gen. ST. CLAIR organized his army in 1791. It was deserted and reoccupied by turns until peace was established with the Indians in 1795. Newspaper: Transcript, Independent, A. E.WEATHERBY, editor. Churches: 1 Protestant, Episcopal, 1 Presbyterian, 1 Methodist Episcopal, 1 Christian, 2 Catholic, and 1 Colored Methodist Episcopal. HARRISON, on the Indiana State line, is twenty-five miles northwest of Cincin­nati, on the C. I., St. L. & C. R. L. Newspaper: News, Independent, Walter HARTPENCE, editor and proprietor. Churches: 1 Christian, 1 Presbyterian, 1 Methodist, 1 German Lutheran, 1 Catholic, and 1 German Protestant. Industries: Furniture factories, 2 distilleries, 3 flouring mills, etc. Banks: Citizens’ (Frank BOWLES, cashier; J. A. GRAFT, James A. GRAFT, cashier. Population in 1880 1,850. School census in 1886, 588. R. Maxwell BOGGS, superintendent. This village is noted as the point where John MORGAN on his raid entered Ohio. It was a thorough surprise. About one o’clock, in the afternoon of July 13, 1863, the advance of the command was seen streaming down the hill, on the west side of the valley, and the alarm was at once given. Citizens hurried to secrete valuables and run off horses; but in a very few minutes the enemy were swarming all over the town. The raiders generally behaved well; no woman nor other person was harmed, and no house robbed. They entered the stores, and in the aggregate a large amount of goods was taken. They were eccentrics in their robbing. A druggist was despoiled of nothing but his soap and perfumery. They stayed a few hours, carried off some horses, and that night, going east, were abreast of Cincinnati, and the next day out of the county, after a tremendous midsummer march of thirty hours. MT. WASHINGTON is five miles east of Cincinnati, on the C.G. & P. R. R. Newspaper: Cincinnati Public School Journal, Educational. Churches 1 Methodist Episcopal, 1 Methodist Protestant and 1 Baptist. Industries: Colter Pack- 865 ing Co., fruit canning, 100 employees. Population in 1880, 393. School census in 1886, 160. Dr. D. G. DRAKE, superintendent. LOCKLAND is twelve miles north of Cincinnati, on the C. C. C. & I. and C. H. & D. R.R. and on the Miami and Erie Canal. It has four churches and, in 1880, 1,884 inhabitants. Water-power is supplied to the establishments here by four locks in the canal, which have unitedly forty-eight feet fall and give name to the place. Industries and Employees,—The Stearns & Foster Co., cotton batting, etc., 98 hands ; The Lockland Lumber Co., builders’ wood-work, etc., 85; The FRIEND & FOX Paper Co., 75; George H. FRIEND Paper Co. 25; J. H. TANGEMAN, paper-making, 15; The HOLDEMAN Paper Co., 34, The HOLDEMAN Paper Co., 30; The George FOX Starch Co. starch, 107.—State Report 1888 READING lies just east of Lockland and had, in 1880, a population of 2,680. DIEHL’S long-noted fireworks are here manufactured; 60 hands are employed. WYOMING lies west of Lockland, on the other side of the C. H. & D. R. R.; it had, in 1880, 840 inhabitants MADISONVILLE is seven and a half miles from Cincinnati, on the C. W. & B. R. R., has churches, Baptist, Methodist, Christian, Presbyterian, Lutheran, Episcopal and Catholic. Population in 1880, 1,247. NORWOOD lies on the same railroad, six miles from Cincinnati, and has about 800 inhabitants. CARTHAGE is on the C. H. & D. and C. C. C. & I. R. R. and Miami Canal, ten miles from Cincinnati. It has four churches, the County Infirmary and Longview Insane Asylum. Population is 1880, 1,007. The ERKENBECKER Starch Factory is here, which employs 120 hands; the clothing-making industry is also carried on here. HARTWELL lies a little northeast of Carthage, on the opposite side of Mill creek, and on the C. H. & D. and Short Line Railroads. Population in 1880, 892. ELMWOOD adjoins Carthage on the south. ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #10 Date: Thu, 11 Sep 2003 22:04:39 EDT From: SCHcrochet@aol.com To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <62.3486a69f.2c9283b7@aol.com> Subject: [OH-FOOT] LACEY Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Anyone connect to these folks? Please make contact. #20835 ELIZA ELLEN LACEY Tuscarawas County, Newcomerstown White, female, widow spouse: Oscar Lacey DOB: blank age at death: 57y1m9d (therefore born 1874) occupation: housework Born: Ohio Father: John Pulling, born Ohio Mother: Jane King, born Ohio Informant: Steward Lacey of Newcomerstown Burial: Newcomerstown, March 15-1931 Undertaker Jones Lydick, Inc. Newcomerstown DOD: March 12-1931 cause of death: Cerebral Hemorrhage (dead when I arrived) contributory factor of Hypertension with nephritis --------------- #20275 MRS. MARGARET LACEY Tuscarawas County, Newcomerstown Female, White, Married spouse: Richard Lacey DOB: May 14-1844 age at death: 82y10m14d occupation at home Born: Switzerland Father: Wes Custer, born Switzerland Mother: Not known, born not known Informant: Kathie Lacey of Newcomerstown DOD: March 28, 1926 cause of death: chronic Brights disease Burial: Newcomerstown March 30-1926 Undertaker, J. W. Jones in Newcomertowns, Ohio -------------------- #78116 MRS. EMMA LACEY Tuscarawas County, Ulrichsville 516 Northman Female, White, Widowed Husband: Alonzo Lacey DOB: March 17-1857 age at death: 69y9m12d occupation: none Born: Port Washignton, Ohio Father: Denton Young, born Tus. Co. Mother: Nancy Carr, born Tus. Co. Informant: Mrs. Oliver Ulrichsville DOD: Dec 29-1926 cause of death: Pneumonia, Emphysema contributory factor of Arteriosclerosis Burial: Ulrichsville Dec 31-1926 Undertaker: R. K. Lindsey, Dennison, Ohio Sandy ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #11 Date: Thu, 11 Sep 2003 22:56:34 EDT From: SCHcrochet@aol.com To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <17b.1f7b767e.2c928fe2@aol.com> Subject: [OH-FOOT] Holladay, Fenner, Calvert, HaighAnderson, Rhoades, Coffman, Ruble Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" RUSSELL BIGLOW HOLLADAY #39311 Highland Co, New Market township Male, White, Widower DOB: Nov 30- 1831 age at death: 83y7m12d occupation: farmer born: Highland Co Father: Jubell Holladay, born Virginia mother: Nancy Fenner, born Highland Co, Ohio Informant: Philip Holladay, Hillsboro, DOD: July 12-1915 cause of death: Carcinoma of face, duration 29 years burial: Ambrose Chapel July 14-1915 Undertaker: J. Strain & Sons in Hillsboro - -------------------------- MAY HOLLADAY #67012 Highland Co, Liberty township Female, white, married DOB: Feb 29-1860 age at death: 54y9m12d occupation: housekeeper born: Ohio Father: Moses Calvert, born Ohio Mother: Sarah Haigh, born Ohio Informant: W. E. Calvert of Hillsboro, O DOD: Dec 11-1914 cause of death: ascites of unknown origin burial: Hillsboro Dec 14-1914 Undertaker. D M Evans in Hillsboro ------------------------ ADELIA A. HOLLADAY # 3218, Highland Co, Hillsboro Female, white, married spouse: Burch Holladay DOB: Feb 2, 1880 age at death: 41y8m11d occupation: at home born: Virginia Father: William Anderson, born North Carolina Mother: ink smeared, looks to say Rhodes, born Virginia Informant: B. E. Holladay, Hillsboro, Ohio DOD: Jan 13-1922 cause of death: Paralysis of ----(not readable) upper digestion (?? very difficult to read this is a guess), acute lesions causing ----- burial: Hillsboro ECM, Jan 16-1922 Undertaker: DM Evans in Hillsboro ---------------------- NORA M. HOLLADAY #60498 Highland Co, Liberty township Female, White, married spouse: Clark Holladay DOB: Feb 4-1877 age at death: 54y7m28d occupation: housewife Born Buford, Ohio Father: William Coffman, born Buford, Ohio Mother: Sarah Rumble (?? hard to read), born Buford, Ohio Informant: Clark Holladay of Hillsboro Undertaker: H. S. Stockwell of Hillsboro, Ohio DOD: Oct 2-1931 cause of death: acute enteritis Burial: Hillsboro, Oct 4, 1931 Sandy -------------------------------- End of OH-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest V03 Issue #133 *******************************************