Matches 301 to 350 of 587
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 301 | Heir in will of John Schaible. | Ruhland Paul (I1394)
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| 302 | HOSEA FISHER, farmer, P. O. Canal Dover, was born in Beaver County, Penn., in 1828, and is a son of Frederick and Catherine (Kurtz) Fisher, the former of Baden, the latter of` Wittenberg, Germany. The subject of this sketch was married, in Tuscarawas County, Ohio, in 1861, to Miss Amanda, daughter of Andrew D. Swihart, and a native of this county. Of the ten children born to this union, seven have survived, viz.: Edward E., Maggie. Charles, Mary, Cora, Harvey and Frederick. Mr. Fisher resides on the homestead farm, consisting of 168 1/2 acres, embracing some of the finest land in the county. He is a man of a genial and social nature, a lover of home, and although living a quiet and unostentatious life he is widely and favorably known. | Swihart Amanda (I741)
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| 303 | HOSEA FISHER, farmer, P. O. Canal Dover, was born in Beaver County, Penn., in 1828, and is a son of Frederick and Catherine (Kurtz) Fisher, the former of Baden, the latter of` Wittenberg, Germany. The subject of this sketch was married, in Tuscarawas County, Ohio, in 1861, to Miss Amanda, daughter of Andrew D. Swihart, and a native of this county. Of the ten children born to this union, seven have survived, viz.: Edward E., Maggie. Charles, Mary, Cora, Harvey and Frederick. Mr. Fisher resides on the homestead farm, consisting of 168 1/2 acres, embracing some of the finest land in the county. He is a man of a genial and social nature, a lover of home, and although living a quiet and unostentatious life he is widely and favorably known. | Fisher Hosea (I1578)
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| 304 | http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:262591&id=I018 | Weidner Hannah (I627)
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| 305 | Husband, G.T. Taylor, listed on Fair Avenue Cemetery Index. | Ashbaugh Cora W. (I1081)
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| 306 | Husband, Wilhelm Reuter, is included in Record ID# 264609 for burial of wife. | Unknown Catherine (I910)
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| 307 | Illinois Marriage Index 1851-1900: Edgar County Court Record, Film # 1301880 - 1301882. | Bradshaw Harriet (I435)
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| 308 | Immanuel Lutheran Church | Family F86
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| 309 | In 1920 resided at 626 South Broadway in New Philadelphia, OH. | Fickes Jesse Warner (I537)
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| 310 | In the early-mid 1930’s, piloted Akron and Macon dirigibles out of the Akron airport, as per Helen Limb Larsen. Letters- Fickes, Wicks, P.W.L., Mills, Peck (1936-1938)- Contains handwritten and typed correspondence between HGD and several of his Goodyear-Zeppelin Corp. colleagues including Karl Fickes, Zeno Wicks, W. Klemperer, and Tom Knowles concerning airship engineering topics. Also included is a technical report concerning the Goodyear airships delivered to the U.S. Navy including the Los Angeles, Akron, Macon, and Shenendoah. In the Harold G. Dick Airship Collection MS 99-01 Department of Special Collections at the Wichita State University Libraries. “Karl was big in blimps. He flew on the maiden voyage of the Hindenburg as well as participating in all of the trial flights of this ship. Karl managed the Wingfoot Lake Goodyear and went on to manage the Goodyear plant in Litchfield Park, Arizona.” | Fickes Karl Lester (I517)
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| 311 | In the home of William and Matilda Little Ashbaugh, Blakes Mills, OH by Rev. A.S. Lightwalter | Family F315
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| 312 | In the southeastern part of the township, in the extreme southwestern corner of Military Lot 31, is the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, a frame structure, erected in 1868, at a cost of about $2,200. The society of this edifice is a verv old one, and for many years met at the houses of Isaac Hill and others. A log sanctuary was then constructed, preceding the present edifice. Hubbard and Isaac Hill and Mr. Norris were early members. Revs. Parker Williams, John W. Minor and Mills were among its pioneer preachers. The society is a member of Liberty Circuit, which includes besides, this Liberty appointment in Guernsey County, People's Church in Oxford Township and Wesley Chapel in Washington Township. Rev. W. L. Timberlake is the present pastor. About seventy names are enrolled on the membership of Centenary. (Page 636) HEBBORD HILL (deceased), was born in Culpepper County, Va., March 16, 1806, son of Jesse and Mary Hill, natives of Virginia, and who came to Ohio, where they remained through life. Hebbord was married, October 8, 1832, to Eleanor Booth, born in England June 5, 1811, daughter of Daniel and Sarah Booth, who crossed the ocean and settled in Oxford Township, this county, when Eleanor was a child. To Mr. and Mrs. Hill were born nine children-William, Sarah, Eliza J., Martha, George, James, Nancy, Catherine and Jesse. Mr. Hill was engaged in farming during the greater part of his life, and at his death, which occurred March 27, 1869, owned 600 acres of land, where his widow and family still reside. Mr. Hill was a successful farmer, an esteemed citizen, and for over twenty-six years a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which he was also class leader for ten years. (Pages 904-905) | Hill Hebbord (Hubbord) (I1085)
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| 313 | Infant died within a week of birth | Limb William R. (I74)
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| 314 | Interests: Schoenbrunn Grange. | Weidner Hannah A. (I355)
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| 315 | Irene owned a very fine dress shop in Hyannis Port, MA. Irene may have remarried after the death of George Limb. | Funk Lois Irene (I375)
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| 316 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1563)
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| 317 | ISAAC SWIHART. farmer. P. O. Ragersville, was born August 10, 1851, in Auburn Township. this county. His .father. David Swihart. was a native of Pennsylvania, and came to this county at a very early date. He died in 1875 Our subject spent his youth on a farm. and obtained his education at the schools of this township. He was united in marriage, October 5, 1876. with Mary Violet, daughter of G. W. Goudy present Sheriff of Tuscarawas County. By this union there is one child-Harry. After marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Swihart settled clown on the farm on which they now reside, consisting of 100 acres of fine land. In politics. Mr Swihart is a Republican. | Swihart Isaac (I884)
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| 318 | Jacksonwald, PA | Reider (Reuter or Reiter) Daniel Griesemer (I915)
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| 319 | Jacksonwald, PA | Family F482
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| 320 | John and Charles Schaible Standard History of Lorain County, by Wright. Vol. 2. Pages 874-875. One of the handsome and well-cultivated properties of Elyria Township is that belonging to the Schaible brothers, John and Charles, which is located on the old Telegraph Road, just outside the corporation limits of Elyria. They have passed their entire lives in this locality, where both have established reputations for industry and integrity, and have contributed in no small measure to the upbuilding and advancement of this part of Lorain County. John Schaible was born August 15, 1855, and Charles June 5, 1852, in Elyria Township, being sons of Jacob and Catherine Barbara (Ramsayer) Schaible. The parents were native of Bonlanden, Oberamt Stuttgart, Germany, where they were married November 22, 1833, and came to the United States May 1, 1848, arriving in Elyria Township, Lorain County, Ohio, August 1 of that year. They were accompanied by five children, and four more were afterwards born to them in Ohio. Settling on the farm now owned by their sons, Charles and John, they continued to be industriously engaged in farming operations during the remaining years of their lives, and through their sterling traits of character impressed themselves upon their community and won and retained the esteem and regard of those with whom they came into contact. The father, who was born March 27, 1807, died February 8, 1874, while the mother, born Feb 9, 1817, died December 11, 1873. Of their eleven children two died in infancy, while the others were as follows: Agnes Barbara, who is the widow of Frederick Theiss of Berea Township, and has five children; Mary Margaret, who is the wife of Martin Limb of Wooster, Ohio; Frederick, who died February 1875, a farmer on Telegrah Road, inside the corporation limits of Elyria, married Marie Julia Rodsezzinsky, also deceased, and had an only daughter who survives them and is the owner of the farm; Henrietta Catherine, who is the wife of George Krieger, of Wooster, Ohio, and had five children, of whom two sons survived; Jacob E., a farmer of West Ridge Road, Elyria Township, who married Caroline Eppley, of Zanesville, Ohio, and has two children; Charles Henry and Carrie, the latter being the wife of Geore Horn, a farmer of Russia Township; Caroline, who died April 29, 1910; Charles and John, of this review; and Sophia. The parents are buried in the older center section of the cemetery (row 3). The Schaibles are buried in Plot #79 and #80. The Schaible brothers were reared on the home farm and secured their educations in the public schools. when ready to enter upon their careers they adopted farming as a vocation in which to work out their success, and from the outset have been associated with every dealing. Thei partnership has been mutually beneficial and congenial and the brothers form a team that is hard to beat in matters agricultural. The home farm is a tract of sixty-four acres, in addition to which they own also two other farming tracts in Elyria Township, one being a farm of sixty acres on the old Telegraph Road, formerly known as the old West farm, and one on the West Ridge, consisting of 127 acres. Their land is all in a good state of cultivation, with substantial buildings and up-to-date improvements and modern machinery, and a general air of prosperity gives evidence of the presence of good management and well-directed effort. While the land is given over principally to general farming, the brothers are also engaged in raising some good cattle, which, while not thorough-bred, is constantly being imporved, the Messrs. Schaible working toward a better class of cattle. For several years they were also engaged in breeding race horses, and while a number of years have passed since they abandoned this business, as well as that of racing the animals, the records still bear witness to the speed of their animals, notable among which was the famous “Fleetwood.” Both brothers are good citizens, ever ready to help in all public-spirited movements, and find their greatest pleasure in the cultivation of their fields, the raising of fat, contented live stock, and the tending of a promising and productive orchard. | Schaible John George (I650)
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| 321 | John and Charles Schaible Standard History of Lorain County, by Wright. Vol. 2. Pages 874-875. One of the handsome and well-cultivated properties of Elyria Township is that belonging to the Schaible brothers, John and Charles, which is located on the old Telegraph Road, just outside the corporation limits of Elyria. They have passed their entire lives in this locality, where both have established reputations for industry and integrity, and have contributed in no small measure to the upbuilding and advancement of this part of Lorain County. John Schaible was born August 15, 1855, and Charles June 5, 1852, in Elyria Township, being sons of Jacob and Catherine Barbara (Ramsayer) Schaible. The parents were native of Bonlanden, Oberamt Stuttgart, Germany, where they were married November 22, 1833, and came to the United States May 1, 1848, arriving in Elyria Township, Lorain County, Ohio, August 1 of that year. They were accompanied by five children, and four more were afterwards born to them in Ohio. Settling on the farm now owned by their sons, Charles and John, they continued to be industriously engaged in farming operations during the remaining years of their lives, and through their sterling traits of character impressed themselves upon their community and won and retained the esteem and regard of those with whom they came into contact. The father, who was born March 27, 1807, died February 8, 1874, while the mother, born Feb 9, 1817, died December 11, 1873. Of their eleven children two died in infancy, while the others were as follows: Agnes Barbara, who is the widow of Frederick Theiss of Berea Township, and has five children; Mary Margaret, who is the wife of Martin Limb of Wooster, Ohio; Frederick, who died February 1875, a farmer on Telegrah Road, inside the corporation limits of Elyria, married Marie Julia Rodsezzinsky, also deceased, and had an only daughter who survives them and is the owner of the farm; Henrietta Catherine, who is the wife of George Krieger, of Wooster, Ohio, and had five children, of whom two sons survived; Jacob E., a farmer of West Ridge Road, Elyria Township, who married Caroline Eppley, of Zanesville, Ohio, and has two children; Charles Henry and Carrie, the latter being the wife of Geore Horn, a farmer of Russia Township; Caroline, who died April 29, 1910; Charles and John, of this review; and Sophia. The parents are buried in the older center section of the cemetery (row 3). The Schaibles are buried in Plot #79 and #80. The Schaible brothers were reared on the home farm and secured their educations in the public schools. when ready to enter upon their careers they adopted farming as a vocation in which to work out their success, and from the outset have been associated with every dealing. Thei partnership has been mutually beneficial and congenial and the brothers form a team that is hard to beat in matters agricultural. The home farm is a tract of sixty-four acres, in addition to which they own also two other farming tracts in Elyria Township, one being a farm of sixty acres on the old Telegraph Road, formerly known as the old West farm, and one on the West Ridge, consisting of 127 acres. Their land is all in a good state of cultivation, with substantial buildings and up-to-date improvements and modern machinery, and a general air of prosperity gives evidence of the presence of good management and well-directed effort. While the land is given over principally to general farming, the brothers are also engaged in raising some good cattle, which, while not thorough-bred, is constantly being imporved, the Messrs. Schaible working toward a better class of cattle. For several years they were also engaged in breeding race horses, and while a number of years have passed since they abandoned this business, as well as that of racing the animals, the records still bear witness to the speed of their animals, notable among which was the famous “Fleetwood.” Both brothers are good citizens, ever ready to help in all public-spirited movements, and find their greatest pleasure in the cultivation of their fields, the raising of fat, contented live stock, and the tending of a promising and productive orchard. | Schaible Charles Henry (I658)
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| 322 | John established his homestead in Whitehall with a land purchase in 1753. A Griesemersville was also established here; but has since been overwhelmed by the city of Allentown. | Griesemer Johann (I1056)
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| 323 | John F. Krieger was probably the son of a previous marriage. | Krieger John F. (I645)
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| 324 | JOHN W. HILL. farmer, P. O. Port Washington, was born in this county March 5, 1837, son of Isaac and Eliza Hill, both natives and residents in this county. John W. has been a lifelong and a successful farmer. He owns 173 acres of land, well improved. He was married, September 26, 1862, to Sarah E. Tidrick, born in this county July 16, 1840, daughter of John and Joanna Tidrick, both of whom yet survive. Of the eight children born unto them, seven are living, viz.: Elmer E.. Eliza E., Anna B., Ada M., Lula M.. Albert B. and John W. Mary E, was born January 4, 1863, and died the same year. (Page 905) | Hill John Wesley (I1088)
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| 325 | Joined his brother in America in late 1740’s. he is listed as owning property in Upper Hanover Twp in March 12, 1750. | Griesemer Wilhelm (I1054)
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| 326 | Joseph Forney was Stella Dunlap’s mother’s uncle. Stella was married to William E. Kelly. New Philadelphia Ohio Democrat, Friday, 12-15-1871: “A daughter of JOS. FORNEY died suddenly in Shanesville on Saturday. She had been subject to spasms, and on the occasion of her death had just gone into Dr. Tuttle’s office for some medicine, when she suddenly fell to the floor senseless, and died in a few hours. Deceased was about 22 years of age.” | Forney Joseph (I1071)
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| 327 | julius billeter family records page 32, wyss record. | Wyss Hans (I177)
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| 328 | julius billeter family records page 32, wyss record. | Ammeter Elsbeth (I178)
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| 329 | julius billeter parish records parish records gsteig by billeter say about 1603 birth. Gsteig, Bern, Switzerland. film #417558. | Wyss Peter (I181)
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| 330 | June 1968 Note from Gertrude Larsen Labudde: Johanne Winther, now Mrs. Edward Nielson, a first cousin of mine, lives at Risagergade 3, Bronderslev, Denmark. There were five in the family, The mother was a sister of your grandfather (Ludwig Larsen). The oldest sister is dead, the youngest, Lisabeth, was a nurse in an Evangelical hospital in Copenhagen. There is a brother Jens Winther. I don’t know where he lives. I don’t remember the name of the third sister. Mary, Jessie’s daughter visited Johanne a few years back. | Larsen Martine (I549)
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| 331 | June 1968 Note from Gertrude Larsen Labudde: Johanne Winther, now Mrs. Edward Nielson, a first cousin of mine, lives at Risagergade 3, Bronderslev, Denmark. There were five in the family, The mother was a sister of your grandfather (Ludwig Larsen). The oldest sister is dead, the youngest, Lisabeth, was a nurse in an Evangelical hospital in Copenhagen. There is a brother Jens Winther. I don’t know where he lives. I don’t remember the name of the third sister. Mary, Jessie’s daughter visited Johanne a few years back. | Winther Unknown (I579)
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| 332 | June 1968 Note from Gertrude Larsen Labudde: Johanne Winther, now Mrs. Edward Nielson, a first cousin of mine, lives at Risagergade 3, Bronderslev, Denmark. There were five in the family, The mother was a sister of your grandfather (Ludwig Larsen). The oldest sister is dead, the youngest, Lisabeth, was a nurse in an Evangelical hospital in Copenhagen. There is a brother Jens Winther. I don’t know where he lives. I don’t remember the name of the third sister. Mary, Jessie’s daughter visited Johanne a few years back. | Winther Jens (I582)
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| 333 | June 1968 Note from Gertrude Larsen Labudde: Johanne Winther, now Mrs. Edward Nielson, a first cousin of mine, lives at Risagergade 3, Bronderslev, Denmark. There were five in the family, The mother was a sister of your grandfather (Ludwig Larsen). The oldest sister is dead, the youngest, Lisabeth, was a nurse in an Evangelical hospital in Copenhagen. There is a brother Jens Winther. I don’t know where he lives. I don’t remember the name of the third sister. Mary, Jessie’s daughter visited Johanne a few years back. | Winther Johanne (I584)
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| 334 | June 1968 Note from Gertrude Larsen Labudde: Johanne Winther, now Mrs. Edward Nielson, a first cousin of mine, lives at Risagergade 3, Bronderslev, Denmark. There were five in the family, The mother was a sister of your grandfather (Ludwig Larsen). The oldest sister is dead, the youngest, Lisabeth, was a nurse in an Evangelical hospital in Copenhagen. There is a brother Jens Winther. I don’t know where he lives. I don’t remember the name of the third sister. Mary, Jessie’s daughter visited Johanne a few years back. | Winther Lisbeth (I591)
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| 335 | Kalmar Nyckel, sailing ship from Sweden to Fort Christina (Wilmington, Delaware) arrived in 1642. | Van Buskirk Laurens Andriessen (I843)
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| 336 | Katherine Barbara Ramsaier family tree, dated 8/5/1924, compiled and attested to by Pfarrer (Pastor) Ramsler, Evangelical Pfarrant, Bonlanden. Ramsaier family emigrated from Langau Berner Amt, Switzerland to Ditzengen, near Leonberg, in German Territory, in the 1600's. (Now Ditzingen, Ludwigsburg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, just north-west of Stuttgart.) Ulrich Ramsaier von Langau Berner Amt (Schweitz) eingewandert nach Ditzingen bei Leonberg Ulrich Ramsaier from Langau Berner Amt (Switzerland) immigrated to Ditzengen close to Leonberg | Ramsaier Ulrich (I427)
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| 337 | Last charter member of the Companions of Foresters of America. In 1920 resided at 128 West Commercial Street in New Philadelphia, OH. | Fickes Bessie L. (I534)
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| 338 | Last residence was 138 Second Street NE. Other source: “Fireman on the Cleveland Lorain & Wheeling R.R.” and "of the Stark-Tuscarawas bottling works, South-side and at mines in the vicinity of this city...” HLL: “Fireman CL & WRR of Blakes Mills” and “Stationery Engineer for Stark-Tuscarawas Bottling Works and at mines”. HLL: “Worked for a paper mill on the river. Could see it from Bessie’s house then (Bessie Fickes Schlafly) and also Seibolt’s Brewery, N. Phila as Stationery Engineer (old Mr. Seibolt & John & Henry Seibold South Broadway near work.” | Weidner George Wallace, Sr. (I438)
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| 339 | LIMB Plot 231 9 (Carolina Hartz buried in same plot) | Limb George J. (I403)
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| 340 | Listed as first name "Anna" on 1900 census. | Hjorth Hannah Christina (I43)
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| 341 | Listed in Bible belonging to Mrs. William Ashbaugh, Blakes Mills, Ohio. | Weidner Helen Alma (I38)
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| 342 | Listed in Bible belonging to Mrs. William Ashbaugh, Blakes Mills, Ohio. | Weidner Mary Eunice (I365)
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| 343 | Listed in Bible belonging to Mrs. William Ashbaugh, Blakes Mills, Ohio. | Weidner George Wallace Jr. (I369)
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| 344 | Listed in Bible belonging to Mrs. William Ashbaugh, Blakes Mills, Ohio. | Fickes Estella B. (I439)
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| 345 | Listed in Bible belonging to Mrs. William Ashbaugh, Blakes Mills, Ohio. | Ashbaugh Sarah Ann (Annie) (I447)
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| 346 | Listed in Bible belonging to Mrs. William Ashbaugh, Blakes Mills, Ohio. | Ashbaugh Sarah Ann (Annie) (I447)
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| 347 | Listed in Bible belonging to Mrs. William Ashbaugh, Blakes Mills, Ohio. | Ashbaugh William (I448)
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| 348 | Listed in Bible belonging to Mrs. William Ashbaugh, Blakes Mills, Ohio. | Ashbaugh William (I448)
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| 349 | Listed in Bible belonging to Mrs. William Ashbaugh, Blakes Mills, Ohio. | Little Matilda (I449)
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| 350 | Listed in Bible belonging to Mrs. William Ashbaugh, Blakes Mills, Ohio. | Ashbaugh John F. (I496)
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