The following was taken from: The Telegraph, Cadiz, Ohio April 4, 1821 A list of letters Remaining in the Post Office at Freeport, Ohio on the 1st April 1821 Boyer, Adam Buffing, Isaac Butter, John Carothers, George Chapman, Able Darling, John Fry, Joseph Harlison, Thomas Jones, Henry 2 Johnston, Peter Lions, John McGrew, James C. 2 Noriais, James B. Niblock, Robert Parker, William Romans, Even Richer, Abraham Rigat, Moses Richards, Elizabeth Steel, Sarah Spencer, John W. Winn, Dorcen Williams, John Jun. Abner Miller, PM A list of letters Remaining in the Post Office at Cadiz, Ohio on the 31st March 1821 Anderson, William Arnel, Fansine Burkhead, Thomas Beatty, Samuel Barr, John Boyd, Judge Beatty, James Baccus, Matthew Brannon, John Campbell, Lydia Coston, Zars, Rev Coleman, Thomas Cox, Shirdin Corbit, Samuel Carman, John Covert, Abraham Campbell, Nancy Ceicle, John Ceicle, Jesse Cunningham, William Durbin, Jacob Dennis, Jere. Delany, John Davis, Abner Dysert, Stephen Davis, Samuel Drake, William Dobbins, John English, John Eslick, Henry Furby, John Foster, Samuel Foot, John Fell, Aaron Foos, John Farrel, Peter Going, Ebenezer Graham, Harrison Graham, Thomas Glasinger, Jacob Glasnor, John Jun. Hanna, William Henry, James Holmes, Thomas Hunter, Lerh Huey, William Hicks, Thomas Hanna, John Horn, Stephen Johnston, Enos, M. Jamison, John Jones, Daniel Jones, Rees Jones, Geo. Kennedy, Matthew Knouff, Rachel Kent, Absolem Kyle, William Linerd, Yost Leeport, Isaac Love, Mary Lesley, George Maholm, Samuel McGaw, John 2 Mendenhall, Deborah Mowder, William McVeigh, James 2 McRee, Andrew Mitchel, John 2 Moor, Andrew More, George McKinney, John McIntire, Margaret McConnel, Francis Moorhead, Mary Nichols, Thomas H. Pumphrey, Zachariah Pollock, John Peppers, Henry Peterson, Daniel Price, Jarett Parkett, David Reynolds, Francis & Eliz Reid, John Robertson, William Reynolds, Elizabeth Reed, Mr. Simmerill, Alexander Snider, Henry Shortwell, Hugh 2 Shipley, Elias Smith, Ephraim Sparrow, Eli Smith, Archible Snyder, John Thompson, Wm. G Thompson, Jas. W Tanner, Charles Taggert. Saml. 2 Thompson, Jospeh Valentine, Martha Welch, Samuel Wells, Robert Welling, Jamime Williams, Wm. Webb, Jacob Young, Mary Daniel Kilgore, P.M. Connie Cotterill Schumaker Schumaker4@aol.com Keep genealogy free! Volunteer "Practice random acts of kindness"......

The following was transcribed from: The Harrison Telegraph, Cadiz, Ohio, Wednesday, March 28, 1821 Published by Joseph Tingley All persons indebted to the estate of Henry WALTERS, late of Cadiz township, Harrison county, Ohio deceased are hereby to come forward and make immediate payment. and those who have claims against said estate, will present them to me, legally authenticated, for payment within one year from the 28th day of -----mber, 1820. Sheriff Sale Thirty-three acres and nineteen perches of land laying in section 4, township No. 10, Range 4, deeded by Samuel BLACK to John FOARD. Taken in execution as the property of said FOARD at the suit of John C. WRIGHT. There will be offered for sale at the home of James KELLEY, on the 19th day of April next, a section of land No. 3 in township No. 11, of range No. 4 of the land sold at Steudenville with the exception of that part which is laid out in a town and 3 acres & 7-8 near Philadelphia road, and deeded to John MISER. Taken in execution as the property of James KELLEY, at the suit of John C. WRIGHT Also The north half of section #3, township #11, range #4, of the lands sold at Steubenville, with an exception of that part which is laid off into a town and 3 acres --8, near the New Philadelphia road. Also -- No's 32, 55, 56, 30 and 28 in Kelley's addition to the town of New Salem. Also -- head of home creatures, 1 cow, 4 calves, 6 sheep, 1 sow, 6 shoats, 6 chairs, and 1 table. Then in execution as the property of James KELLEY, at the suit of Stephen FORD, for the use of the Farmer's Bank of New Salem. Rezin ARNOLD, Sheriff March 6, 1821 Also The north half of section #3, township #11, range #4, of the lands sold at Steubenville, with an exception of that part which is laid off into a town and 3 acres --8, near the New Philadelphia road. Also -- No's 32, 55, 56, 30 and 28 in Kelley's addition to the town of New Salem. Also -- head of home creatures, 1 cow, 4 calves, 6 sheep, 1 sow, 6 shoats, 6 chairs, and 1 table. Then in execution as the property of James KELLEY, at the suit of Stephen FORD, for the use of the Farmer's Bank of New Salem. Rezin ARNOLD, Sheriff March 6, 1821 Transcribed by: Connie Cotterill Schumaker Schumaker4@aol.com "Practice random acts of kindness"......

The following are transcribed from The Telegraph, Cadiz, March 28, 1821. Hopes this helps someone. All persons indebted to the estate of William MELTON, late of Freeport township, Harrison county, Ohio deceased, are hereby requested to come forward and make immediate payment -- and those who have claims against said estate, will present them to me, legally authenticated, for payment within one year from the 25th day of December 1820. Moses MELTON, Executor March 28, 1821 Transcribed by: Connie Cotterill Schumaker Schumaker4@aol.com Keep genealogy free! Volunteer "Practice random acts of kindness"......

IMPORTANT info for genealogists -- cost of Ohio birth & death certificates may go from $1 to $17. Your immediate action is necessary if we are to have any chance of stopping this increase. Email Governor Taft to stop the 1700% price increase for birth & death certificates. If Governor Taft signs the bill, then you should immediately contact your state senators and representatives and ask that they sponsor legislation to roll back the price increase and reinstate uncertified copies at reduced cost. I recently learned that the Ohio legislature has proposed a budget for 2002-2003 that will eliminate uncertified copies of birth and death records. If Governor Taft signs the bill as presented, you won't be able to get uncertified copies of those any more from the state or county depts of health after July 1 -- and your cost will go from $1 per uncertified copy to $17 for each certified copy -- a 1700% increase that will make the cost of genealogy research prohibitive, especially for retirees. Governor Taft has line item veto power which would enable him to veto the offending provisions of the bill -- but we must act NOW if we are to have any chance of influencing him to exercise his line item veto power. A campaign of email and phone calls should do it (letters will take to long, since Gov Taft is considering the budget now and is expecting to act on it within just a day or two). Please send Governor Taft an email -- or call his office and complain about the proposed increase. His email address and phone number are set forth below. Also below is a copy of an email I sent to the Governor this morning. You may also want to mention that many people begin researching their family histories after retirement -- but the proposed increase will make that cost prohibitive for them in particular. If just half of the subscribers to the Ohio rootsweb lists contact the Governor, we may be able to stop the increase. If you want the Governor to send you a written response, you must include your snail mail address. (I included mine.) Thanks Mick Burdge Dayton, Ohio Governors email address: Governor.Taft@das.state.oh.us His office phone numbers: (614) 466-3555 (614) 644-0957 You can find your state senators & representatives here: http://www.legislature.state.oh.us/ My email to his office this morning: Dear Governor Taft -- I am asking that you please use your line item veto, and whatever other powers you have, to remove the proposed increase in the cost of obtaining death and birth certificates -- to be specific, please remove from the proposed budget the requirement that the public can obtain such vital records only in the form of expensive certified copies. The proposal would mean that the Ohio public would have to suffer an increase from $1 to $17 per copy. It is quite ironic that in the year 2003, while Ohio purports to celebrate its bicentennial, Ohio is about to enact legislation that makes it too expensive to research part of Ohio's history. The proposed budget will eliminate uncertified copies that so many historians, genealogists, and newspaper reporters use in researching early Ohioans. Perhaps a reasonable and modest increase to $2 for uncertified copies would be appropriate; but raising the cost from $1 to $17 is outrageous. The proposed increase will make it cost prohibitive for Ohioans to conduct family and genealogical research in this state. These records, especially death certificates, are critical to doing proper research. Death certificates contain names of parents, places of birth, and other information necessary to do proper research. I understand that the Dept of Health has stated that it needs to increase the fees for such records because it does not receive enough in fees to pay for the manpower necessary to fulfill requests. In my opinion, that is a false and pretextual position -- and attempt to continue it current unreasonable restriction on access to public records. The fact is that the dept makes it virtually impossible for researchers to access the records to conduct their own research. If the dept would make the records more accessible for citizens to do their own research, the dept could avoid the high labor costs it complains about. In order to research the records a person has to make an appointment about 2-3 weeks in advance because the dept places an unreasonable restriction on the number of researchers per day. Then the dept charges just $3 for doing research for a 10-year period. No wonder the dept fees do not pay for the labor costs involved. If the dept would make the records mor! e accessible and charge an appropriate fee for doing research, it would no have to raise the raise the cost of certificates from $1 to $17. Let me give three examples that show how the proposed increase will make research cost prohibitive. (1) Last year, I prepared a family history report as a gift for an Ohio citizen that served as a pilot in both World War II and the Korean War. His ancestors were some of the first to settle in the Cincinnati area when it was then called Columbia in the Northwest Territory. One of his ancestors is mentioned in an article in the first newspaper printed in the Northwest Territory. In the course of doing that research, I had to get copies of about 30 death certificates. Insofar as the certificates were for research purposes, I did not need them to be certified and my cost was $1 per record, a total of about $30. Under the proposed budget, I would have to pay for certified copies at $17 each -- a total of $510 -- even though I did all the research to determine the precise record that I needed. There is no way I could afford to make that kind of gift. (2) This year, I made a! similar gift to another Ohio elderly Ohio citizen who served in World War II at Normandy. I had to obtain about 27 uncertified death certificates at a cost of $27. Under the proposed budget, the cost would be $459. (3) Over the last five years, in researching my own family, I have obtained approximately 300 uncertified death records. The proposed budget would make that absolutely cost prohibitive -- $5100. Also, please note that the Mormon research facilities are no substitute for public access to Ohio public records. Moreover, the Mormon library's material does NOT include Ohio birth and death records after 1908. There is nearly a 100 year gap between the info at the Mormon library and today's records. The simple fact is this -- there is no legitimate reason why researchers should not be able to do their own research, and to pay for the actual cost of obtaining copies that their own research has identified and located. Please, please -- do not eliminate uncertified copies of vital records -- and do not allow the cost of vital records to increase to $17 each. Such an increase will put an end to family and genealogical research in this state. Thanks for listening -- and I hope to read in the newspaper that you have vetoed such an increase. Michael J. Burdge

I just found out the Christian Best that is buried in Carroll County name is Christian B.BEST. I have the record !

I ran across this "proof" that Captain Robert Gilmore's Company was actually from Jefferson County, Ohio. It is contained in Mary Swan's pension application for her husband's War of 1812 service. The OHS lists Gilmore's Company as from "County Unknown". Eric Olson Pages 129-130-131-132. Vol. 1. ROLL OF CAPT* ROBERT GILMORE'S COMPANY (County Unknown). . Served from August 24, until August 28, 1812, and from February 10, until August 15, 1813. Rank and Name of Soldier. . Rank and Name of Soldier. . Rank and Name of Soldier. Capt. Robert Gilmore . Lieut. John Reddin . Lieut. Frederick Harmon Lieut. William Barkheimer . Ensign, William Ross . Sergt. Robert Young Sergt. Horace Ladd . Sergt. Ephraim Rose . Sergt. John Sharard Sergt. William Maxwell . Corp. John Smith . Corp. John Gardner Corp. William Coburn . Corp. Thomas Greenfield . Corp. Samuel Whitney CFifer, Thomas Thornbaugh . Drummer, Virgil Moore . Privates. . Privates. . Privates. Asburn, William . Augustine, George . Armstrong, Benjamin Augustine, Henry . Bailey, Joshua . Bowlen, John Belet, Mathew . Burns, Peter . Bricker, John Bower, David . Bell, William . Burnes,, Harvey Burk, Gains . Baldwin, Amzi . Cellers, George Cradds, Phillip . Craign, John . Clark, John Coss, Nathaniel . Campbell, Samuel . Carter, John Cross, Thomas . Carroll, Phillip . Doop, John Dunlap, John . Denun, James . Dawson, William Deigreis, John . Downard, James . Bennet, Conrad Endsey, Andrew . Ewing, Samuel, . Flemming Patrick Freet, George . Gilmore, John . Gotthalls, Johann Gotthalls, William . Gossage, Thomas . Golloway, James Grier, David . Hoover, Jacob . Heany, Jacob Hammond, Jacob . Hall, James . Hannon, John Hopkins, Benjamin . Hart, Lewis . Holmes, Stephen Haley, Joseph . Judd, Daniel S. . Kuntz, John Knap, Caleb . Leech. Benjamin . Leaper, Samuel Lee. Lemuel . Mapel, David . Mellinger, John H. Merker, James . McComis, James . McKinley, James McClelland, Thomas . McMillen. James . McClorg, Joseph McKonkey, William . McLaughlin, George . McElwin, Robert Pagle, Mordecai . Peterman, Jacob . Patton, John Palmer, Jesse . Pond, Phineas . Pettibone, Henry S. Pettibrook, Morton . Reed, Thomas . Rose, Asa Ray, James . Rogers, Samuel . Rogers, Richard Ranson, Abide . Robbins. Joseph . Ross. Adams Stone, Jeremiah . Steele, Jacob . Smith, Adam Saint, John . Steward, Samuel . Shull, Adam Saint, Joseph . Shirltz, Henry . Switzer. John Spidle, John . Shenefelt, John . Seelye, Abner Sike, Phillip . Shively, Christian . Smith, Zepheniah Watson, Robert . Woodward. Daniel . Williams, John Williams, Charles . Young, Seth . Zuver, George Saint, Lewis . Stewart, David . Stephens, John Sipe, Phillip . Stevens, Daniel . Taylor, George Tulley, James . Underwood, Joseph . Van Horn, Peter White, Ira . Wyant, Burget . Woods, George Ward, Robert . Wall. Joseph . Warner, Chauncey Mary SWAN 1War of 1812 Widow's Pension Record, Document #1, General Services Administration, Washington DC 20408. "Document #1 State of Ohio Harrison County ss. On this 3d day of December 1878 before me, the Judge of the Probate Court, a Court of record of said County, personally appeared Mary Granfell, aged eighty (80) years, a resident of the village of Franklin (Tappan P. O.) Harrison County Ohio, who being duly sworn according to law, declares that she is the widow of Thomas M. Granfell, who served the full period of fourteen days in the military service of the United States in the war of 1812, and who was the identical Thomas M. Granfell who in Capt. Gilmore's Company ----Regt. of Ohio Militia at ---- on the --- day of --- 181-, and was honorably discharged at----- on the --- day of ---- 181-, that she was married under the name of Mary Swan to said Thomas M. Granfel on the 4th day of January 1816 by -- Day Esq., a Justice of the Peace at Jefferson County Ohio, near Steubenville, there being no legal barrier to such marriage; that her said husband died at said village of Franklin, Harrison County Ohio on the --- day of --- 1845, and that she has not remarried since his death; that she will support the Constitution of the United States; that she is not in receipt of a pension under any previous act; that as widow of said Thomas M. Granfell she received a land warrant for eighty acres under the Act of Congress of September 28th, 1850; that said warrant, as she is informed by R. Sherrard Esq. of Steubenville Ohio, who procured the same for her, is No. 11,803; that she received another warrant under the Act of March 1855 for eighty acres, but she does not remember the No. of the same, and has no means, at present, of ascertaining; that she makes this declaration for the purpose of being placed on the pension rolls of the United States under the provisions of the act approved March 9, 1878, and hereby constitutes and appoints J. M. Garven of Cadiz Ohio her Atty. to prosecute her claim and procure the issuance of a pension certificate to her; that her Post Office is at Tappan P. O. Harrison County Ohio, and her residence is Franklin, Harrison Co. Ohio. 2 Witnesses: William H. Russell Mary (her mark) Granfell Annie E. Russell Also personally appeared Wm H. Russell and Annie E. Russell persons whom I certify to be respectable and entitled to credit, and who being by me duly sworn, say they were present and saw Mary Granfell, the claimant make her mark to the foregoing declaration, and that they Know her to be the person she represents herself to be and that they have no interest in the prosecution of this claim. William H. Russell Annie E. Russell Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3d day of December 1878 and I certify that the contents of the above declaration were fully made Known and explained to the applicat and witnesses before swearing including "November" erased and "December" added and that I have no interest, direct or indirect in the prosecution of this claim. Amon Lemmon Probate Judge of Harrison County, Ohio." 2War of 1812 Widow's Pension Record, Document #2, General Services Administration, Washington DC 20408. " Application for Bounty Land State of Ohio Jefferson County, ss: On this twelfth day of April A. D. one thousand eight hundred and fifty (?) personally appeared before me a "Notary Public" within and for the County and State aforesaid Mary Granfell aged 54 years, a resident of Harrison County in the Stat of Ohio, who being duly sworn according to law, declares that she is the widow Thomas Granfell deceased who was a Private in the company commanded by Captain Robert Gilmore, in the first Regiment of Ohio Militia commanded by Major Thomas B. Jessup in the War with Great Britain, declared by the United States on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1812, that her said husband was drafted at Jefferson County in the State of Ohio on or about the 1th day of February A. D. 1813 for the term of Six Months and continued in actual service in said war for the term of Six Months and was honorable discharged at Lower Sandusky on or about the first day of September A. D. 1813. She further states that she was married to the said Thomas Granfell in Jefferson County Ohio on the 4th day of January A. D. 1816 by one George Day Esq. a Justice of the Peace and that her name before her said marriage was Mary Swan that her said husband died at Harrison Co. Ohio on the 23d day of April A. D. 1845 and that she is now a widow. I authorize John H. Miller Esq. of Steubenville Ohio to receive from Washington City my Bounty Land warrant. She further declares she has heretofore made application for bounty land under the act of September 28, 1850 and received a land warrant for 80 acres No. 32,277(or 99) which she has legally disposed of and it cannot now be returned. She makes this declaration for the purpose of obtaining the additional bounty land to which she may be entitled under the act approved the 3d day of March 1855, never having received nor applied for bounty land under this or any othe rAct of Congress except as above stated. Mary (her maark) Granfell (seal)." 3Cadiz Republican Newspaper, 25 Feb 1886, Jon Baker- Email Jbake60@aol.com. "Obituary: Grandmother Granfell died at her home this place on the 15th inst., and was buried in the Feed Springs grave yard on the 17th. Her age was about 85 years."

John, Try this URL for the Ohio Historical Society. They maintain the rosters of Ohio Soldiers in the War of 1812 searchable on line. http://www.ohiohistory.org/resource/database/rosters.html They do NOT however have the rosters for the regular army in the War of 1812. Those would be at NARA. Eric -----Original Message----- From: John D. & Peggy Ledrich [mailto:ledrich@sssnet.com] Sent: Tuesday, June 10, 2003 4:38 PM To: OHHARRIS-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [OHHARRIS] Veteran Grave Markers Hello list, Is there anyone in Harrison County who would have the names of men who served in the War of 1812. I was trying to locate any information about Duncan Oliphant who served in the War Of 1812, probably as a volunteer infantry man. Are there any lists for 1812 online? Thank you, John ==== OHHARRIS Mailing List ==== Need to contact the OHHARRIS List Manager? Send a message to Janet Birney - mailto:jbirney@tusco.net Unsubscribe from OHHARRIS-L-request@rootsweb.com Unsubscribe from OHHARRIS-D-request@rootsweb.com

Hello list, Is there anyone in Harrison County who would have the names of men who served in the War of 1812. I was trying to locate any information about Duncan Oliphant who served in the War Of 1812, probably as a volunteer infantry man. Are there any lists for 1812 online? Thank you, John

A Carroll Family Legend This story was told many many years ago by my g g g grandfather Anthony Wayne CARROLL who was born in western Pennsylvania in 1806, and who resided in Licking Co. from 1826 and 1870 where he raised a large family near Granville. His first wife was Balinda ROOT of Massachusetts, and he married 2nd Mrs. Cordelia Orpha (Green) Linnell. If the incident below sounds familiar to anyone please contact me. I suspect this John may have been related in some way to my Anthony Wayne Carroll. His parents, Philip and Mary CARREL of Jefferson/Harrison/Carroll Counties (the boundaries kept changing) did not raise Anthony since his father died during the War of 1812, and Anthony was reared by another (unknown) family in central Ohio. "A man named John was a farmer who was called away to war (Revolutionary or 1812?), and while he was gone he missed his mortgage payments, and found upon his return that his farm had been repossessed. He refused to leave and the sheriff was summoned. In a fit of rage he killed the sheriff and spent 10-years in prison. Upon his release he moved to Ohio and took a job in a stone quarry. Sometime later the men he worked with learned of his prison record and began to tease him about it. One day John again lost his temper and killed one of his co-workers who was taunting him. He was again convicted and served another ten-years in prison. After his eventual release he became a model citizen, and never again resorted to violence." Eric, Seattle ==== OHHARRIS Mailing List ==== Visit the Harrison County OHGenWeb pages at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohharris/

A Carroll Family Legend This story was told many many years ago by my g g g grandfather Anthony Wayne CARROLL who was born in western Pennsylvania in 1806, and who resided in Licking Co. from 1826 and 1870 where he raised a large family near Granville. His first wife was Balinda ROOT of Massachusetts, and he married 2nd Mrs. Cordelia Orpha (Green) Linnell. If the incident below sounds familiar to anyone please contact me. I suspect this John may have been related in some way to my Anthony Wayne Carroll. His parents, Philip and Mary CARREL of Jefferson/Harrison/Carroll Counties (the boundaries kept changing) did not raise Anthony since his father died during the War of 1812, and Anthony was reared by another (unknown) family in central Ohio. "A man named John was a farmer who was called away to war (Revolutionary or 1812?), and while he was gone he missed his mortgage payments, and found upon his return that his farm had been repossessed. He refused to leave and the sheriff was summoned. In a fit of rage he killed the sheriff and spent 10-years in prison. Upon his release he moved to Ohio and took a job in a stone quarry. Sometime later the men he worked with learned of his prison record and began to tease him about it. One day John again lost his temper and killed one of his co-workers who was taunting him. He was again convicted and served another ten-years in prison. After his eventual release he became a model citizen, and never again resorted to violence." Eric, Seattle

I am trying to find a birth record for my great-grandfather, Calvin WOLFORD. Family "legend" says he was born in what is now West Virginia in October, 1858. This is based, I think, solely on his death certificate. However, Calvin and his mother are in Cadiz, Harrison County, in the 1860 census, and his birth place is given as Ohio. I can't find either of them in the 1870 census, but in the 1880 census in Iowa (where they moved), as well as the 1900, 1910, 1920, and 1930 census records in Nebraska (where he married, had children, and died)his birth place is also given as Ohio. Does anyone have any suggestions as to where I might go to find an 1858 birth record? Cal's father was not around in 1860. We don't know what happened to him. Until I finally received a copy of Cal's marriage application last year, I didn't even have a name for the father. If I can find a birth record for Cal, I'm hoping that I can confirm the first name of his father. Thanks for any help you can give me. Dawn Amos

Thank you!!! This is very helpful. Taj --On Monday, May 12, 2003 8:56 AM -0500 John Lindsay <jlindsay@wi.rr.com> wrote: > > TO GET THIS MAP AND OTHERS LIKE IT, GO TO THE Harrison County > website and click on Cemeteries, USGS, then put in the cemetery > you are looking for, and as much other info as you can, and > VOILA, directions!!! Hanna notwithstanding, this cemetery is in > Belmont County, just directly south of New Athens. It was the > only presbyterian cemetery in the area for a long time. > John Lindsay ----------------------------------------------------------------- Taj Wolff Vanderbilt University Information Technology Services Box 34/PD 143 Hill Student Center Nashville, TN 37203 Email: taj.wolff@vanderbilt.edu voice: 615-343-8230 fax: 615-343-1605

I found a listing in Hanna's book that I want to check out. It is under burials at Crabapple. Can someone tell me where this cemetery is? Thanks, ----------------------------------------------------------------- Taj Wolff

Thanks, John , got it.....Jessie ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Lindsay" <jlindsay@wi.rr.com> To: <OHHARRIS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, May 01, 2003 7:23 PM Subject: [OHHARRIS] John Parker Lookup - OOPS > John, > Would you be willing to do a look up for the will of John Parker. Died 6/29/1844 in Washington Twp., Harrison County and also Charity Parker died 9/15/1849. Thank you. > Jessie > > > Hi, Someone asked me to do this lookup, and I don't know who it was. Because my computer is doing some forwarding tricks, I lost the sender's address. So, I hope you get this. > > > John Parker Is in B-392 That should be your person, as the B book goes up to 1851. > > There is no will or probate listed for Charity. > > Let me know if I can be of further assistance. > > JWL > > > ==== OHHARRIS Mailing List ==== > Visit the Harrison County OHGenWeb pages at > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohharris/ > >

John, Would you be willing to do a look up for the will of John Parker. Died 6/29/1844 in Washington Twp., Harrison County and also Charity Parker died 9/15/1849. Thank you. Jessie Hi, Someone asked me to do this lookup, and I don't know who it was. Because my computer is doing some forwarding tricks, I lost the sender's address. So, I hope you get this. John Parker Is in B-392 That should be your person, as the B book goes up to 1851. There is no will or probate listed for Charity. Let me know if I can be of further assistance. JWL

John, Would you be willing to do a look up for the will of John Parker. Died 6/29/1844 in Washington Twp., Harrison County and also Charity Parker died 9/15/1849. Thank you. Jessie

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/1YB.2ACI/185.189.468.1 Message Board Post: Bob: I have been trying to find people from Harrison County Ohio that would be linked to Wesley Chaney. If you have any information I would appreciate it. Thanks in advance, Kris imout2lunchnow@aol.com

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: STONE, ASBURY, SUDDETH, WILSON, ETC. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/1YB.2ACI/733.1.2 Message Board Post: Do you show a Mary Suddeth that married Elijah Stone in Harrison County, Ohio? My email is queenbasket@cox.net. Thanks, Marylou

Thank you, Jack. Brian L. Cole Researching Coles from England to MD to OH

Mahala Hoobler (b. 1824 d/o John Hoobler & Magdelena Bair) m. on 1/9/1845 in Harrison Co., OH to George Mikesell (b. 1816 s/o John Peter Mikesell & Mary Ann Long). Mahala & George had one child, Jane Mikesell, b. 8/19 in probably 1846, but maybe 1845, & d. 7/8/1906. When did George die? One source at WorldConnect gives 1/14/1845; buried Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Rumley twnshp. Illness, accident? If this dod is correct then Jane must have been b.1845. I have not found Mahala & Jane in the 1850 census. They are not in widow Mary Mikesell's home or with Jesse Mikesell (George's brother), or in her Father, John Hoobler's home. All in Rumley twnshp. The next record of Mahala is when she m. Walter Carson Maxwell (1817-1903) on 3/23/1858 in Harrison Co., OH. I am a descendant of their son, Thomas E. Maxwell. To the best of my current knowledge Jane Mikesell did not marry and did not leave any descendants. J.R. Maxwell Delaware Co., OH