|
|
EDGAR
J. VAUGHAN, a well-known business man, holds distinctive
preferment as cashier of the First National Bank of Cardington,
Morrow county, and of this county he is a native son, having
been born, Aug. 9, 1857, on the old homestead, in Lincoln
township, where his father still lives, the family being one
whose history has been identified with that of the Buckeye State
from the early pioneer days.
Our subject was the eldest son of James W. and
Rachel A. (Wood) Vaughan, to whom individual reference is
made in detail elsewhere in this volume. Edgar J.
Vaughan was reared on the old homestead farm, his
rudimentary educational discipline having been received in the
district schools of Lincoln township, after which he attended
the public schools of Cardington and Mount Gilead.
In 1879 he was appointed Deputy County Surveyor, under
J. T. Buck, having been engaged in surveying for some
time prior to securing this official preferment, which came as a
practical testimony to his ability in that professional line.
In 1880 he came to Cardington, and for two years acted as
assistant cashier of the First National Bank, being elected
cashier of the institution in 1882, and having ever since acted
in that important and exacting capacity.
In December, 1882, Mr. Vaughan, was united in
marriage to Miss Mary L. Mooney, who was born in this
county, her father, the late M. L. Mooney, having been an
early settler in Cardington and the pioneer druggist of the
place. Mr. Vaughan received her education in the
Cardington schools. To our subject and his wife two
children have been born namely: Henry W. and
Edgar W.
In politics Mr. Vaughan casts his franchise
in support of the Republican party and its principles. He
has maintained a lively interest in educational work, and has
served as a member of the Board of Education in Cardington.
Fraternally he is prominently identified with the Masonic Order,
retaining a membership in Cardington Lodge, No. 384, F. & A. M.,
and having held the office as Master of the same for four years;
he is also a member of Mount Gilead Chapter, No. 59, R. A. M.,
and of the Royal Arcanum.
Mr. Vaughan is one of the progressive and
public-spirited business men of Cardington, and has ever stood
ready to lend influence and support to all measures and
enterprises tending to conserve the growth and development of
the village and the welfare of the community.
Source: Memorial
Records of the Counties of Delaware, Union & Morrow, Ohio -
Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Co. - 1895 - Page 189 |
Lincoln Twp. -
JAMES W. VAUGHAN, farmer; P. O.
Cardington; is a son of
Mathew Vaughan, who was born in Isle-of-Wight Co., Va., Nov.
20, 1784. His ancestors were from Wales; he came from the
home of his birth, to Stark Co., O., which was at time a newly
organized county. In 1812, he was united in marriage with
Phebe Pennock, whose former home was in Chester Co., PAP.
and who moved from Bedford Co., Va., to Ohio, in 1807.
They were the first couple married in the township, of
Lexington, in Stark Co. Nine daughters and three sons were
born to them, of whom but two daughters and one son (James W.)
are living. their father died Aug. 29, 1878; his wife
Phebe died in 1869; they came to Morrow Co., in 1851, and
settled in the township, where they resided until their death.
James W., the youngest son, was born in Stark Co., in
March, 1832, and came with his father to this county, and worked
on the farm, until of age, when he commenced for himself.
He was married Aug. 21, 1853, to Miss Rachel M. Wood who
was born in Morrow Co,. July 25, 1833; her mother as born in
Ohio, and her father in York State; they are both dead.
They have four children - Eddie J., born Aug. 9, 1857;
William P., Apr. 17, 1862; Mamie N., Jan. 13,
1864; Walter W., Feb. 7, 1866; Mr. Vaughan has
followed farming and stock-raising for a business, making sheep
moe of a specialty than any other class. His family are
members ofa the Society of Friends, as was also his father.
History of Morrow County and Ohio - Chicago: O. L. Baskin, 1880
- Page 770 |
JAMES
W. VAUGHAN, one of the prosperous and representative
agriculturists of Lincoln township, Morrow county, Ohio, and one
ancestral history touches not only the period which marked the
initial stages in the settlement and development of the Buckeye
State, but also traces in direct line to those who were
prominent in the Colonial history of our country, must of a
surety be accorded a position of prominence in this work.
His father was Matthew Vaughan, who was born
Nov. 20, 1784, in Isle of Wight county, Virginia, son of
Matthew Vaughan who came from Wales, his native land, in
company with two brothers. The family at the present day
have no records by which the subsequent history of these two
brothers may be traced. The paternal grandfather of our
subject was a farmer or planter in the Old Dominion State, and
his death occurred prior to the war of 1812. He had four
sons, all of whom are now deceased. The father of our
subject was reared on the old homestead in Virginia. and
remained there until after he had attained his majority.
In 1808 he came to Stark county, Ohio, establishing his home in
the forest wilds, and remaining there until he had cleared and
improved a fine farm. In 1812 he was united in marriage to
Phoebe Pennock, who was born in Chester county,
Pennsylvania, Feb. 11, 1785, a daughter of William Pennock,
who was a Friend, or Quaker, and a native of Pennsylvania.
He removed from that State to Bedford county, Virginia, when the
mother of our subject was yet a child of six years, where she
grew to maturity, and later he took up his abode in Stark
county, Ohio. In 1851 Matthew and Phoebe Vaughan
removed from the farm which they had developed in Stark county,
and took up their abode in Morrow county, settling on the farm
which is now the home of their son, our subject. Here the
mother died, Nov. 15, 1869, and the father on the 29th of
August, 1878.
Reverting to the history of the Pennock family,
we find that the original American ancestor was one
Christopher Pennock who was a farmer, and who was married
prior to 1675. He was an officer in the military service
of William of Orange. He emigrated to the north of
England, where he remained for a time and then set sail for the
New World, taking up his residence in Pennsylvania prior to
1685. He was in the service of King William at the
battle of the Boyne. He died in Philadelphia, in the year
1701. His son, Joseph, who is the direct ancestor
of this family, was born in 1677, and was taken a prisoner by a
French vessel of war while on his way to America, but was
eventually set free. As early as 1702 he was engaged in
mercantile business at Philadelphia, and in 1714 he removed to
West Marlborough, Pennsylvania, and settled upon a large tract
of land of which he had secured possession by virtue of a grant
which had been made to his grandfather, George Collet, by
William Penn. Here in 1738, he erected a large
mansion. "Primitive Hall," and here maintained his
residence until his death, in 1771. His son William
was the father of a son who bore the same Christian name, and
who was the father of our subject's mother.
Matthew and Phoebe Vaughan became the parents of
ten children, concerning whom we are enabled to offer the
following brief record: Rebecca, born Oct. 2, 1813,
died Oct. 7, 1840; Mary, born Jan. 2, 18115, is the widow
of John Ellison, has three children and is a resident of
Cleveland, Ohio; William, born Nov. 1, 1816, died Mar.
17, 1817; Hannah, born Dec. 21, 1817, became the wife of
William Ellison, had three children, and died in June,
1849; Dr. John, born May 22, 1819, was twice married and
had one child by each wife, meeting his death in 18151, at Salt
Lake City, where he was murdered by Mormons; Jane, born
Feb. 3, 1821, is the wife of Francis Carr, of Stark
county, this State, and has two children; Phoebe, born
Jan. 3, 1823, died Jan. 17, 1845; Esther, born Nov. 17,
1824, died Apr. 14, 1847; Lydia, born Jan. 9, 1827,
became the wife of Henry Peet, now deceased, and was the
mother of five children, her demise occurring Aug. 11, 1869; and
James W., the youngest in the family, is the immediate
subject of this review. Both parents were devoted members
of the Friends' Church and society; in politics the father was
originally a Whig, but espoused the Republican cause on the
organization of that party, having taken an active interest in
political matters. He was drafted for service in the war
of 1812, but was never called out.
James W. Vaughan was born Mar. 5, 1832, in the
town of Marlborough, Stark county, Ohio, said village having
been laid out by his grandfather. His educational training
was received in the public schools and the academy in his native
town, and he made his home beneath the parental roof until the
time of his marriage, this important event in his life occurring
Aug. 31, 1853, when he wedded Rachel Ann Wood, who was
born on the old Wood homestead, in Gilead township,
Morrow county, the daughter of Jonathan and Mary (Ashton)
Wood, whose history is more definitely traced in connection
with the sketch of their son, Thomas A. Wood, as
appearing on another page of this volume. The date of her
nativity was July 25, 1833, and her education was received in
select schools and in Mt. Hesper Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan became the parents of four
children, as follows: Edgar J., born Aug. 9, 1857,
married Mary L. Mooney, and has two children, Henry
and Edgar; he is a cashier of the First National Bank
of Cardington, this county, and to him individual reference is
made on another page; William P., born Apr. 17, 1862, is
a prominent attorney at Cardington, and is the subject of an
individual sketch in this volume; he married Stella Willitts,
who is now deceased, having been the mother of one child,
James G.; Mary N., born Jan. 13, 1864, is the wife of
C. F. Osborn, of Lincoln township, and is the mother of
two children, Walter V. and Jeanne R.; Walter W.,
born Feb. 7, 1866, married Mina Chase, and retains a
residence on the paternal homestead. The children of our
subject all received exceptional educational advantages, and the
sons all put their acquirements to a practical test by teaching
school for greater of less intervals.
Mr. Vaughan has a finely improved farm of 140
acres, and has devoted his attention to general farming, having
also been successful in stock raising. He has at the
present time a fine herd of Red Polled cattle. Politically
he is a stalwart and uncompromising Republican and has
frequently been a delegate to conventions of his party. He
ahs served as Trustee of Lincoln township, and was a director of
the county infirmary for a period of six years. He is a
man of broad mentality and has naturally wielded a marked
influence in the community, contributing in many ways to its
advancement and stable prosperity. His interest in
educational work has been unflagging, and he has served as
School Director. On the whole, Mr. Vaughan is one
of the honored men of the county.
Source: Memorial Records
of the Counties of Delaware, Union & Morrow, Ohio - Chicago: The
Lewis Publishing Co. - 1895 - Page 198 |
Gilead Twp. -
JOSEPH VAUGHAN, farmer; P. O., Mt. Gilead;
is a native of Columbiana Co., Ohio; he was born Sept. 24, 1831,
and lived there until 1839; they then moved to Marion, now
Morrow Co., Ohio, and farmed near Mt. Gilead; he lived with his
parents until about 1855, when he went to Iowa, and worked at
carpentering and building for fourteen months; he then came to
his present place and has lived here since. Jan. 1, 1862,
he married Miss Annie Hollingsworth; born in Morgan Co.,
Ohio; of their six children born, four are living- Mary E.,
Geneva A., James E. and Arthur E. He owns
127 acres in this township, located three miles southeast of Mt.
Gilead; his parents, James and Rhoda (Cobb) Vaughan, were
natives of Virginia. They married in Columbiana Co., Ohio,
and came here as stated, where they lived until their death, in
Dec. 1859, and July, 1877, respectively. Of their seven
children, five are living - Rebecca, now Mrs. Kirk,
of Sharon, Iowa; Joanna, now Mrs. Gardner of
Cottage Corners, Ind.; Rhoda, now Mrs. Thomas Wood,
of this county; Joseph and Lindley J., both in
this county.
History of Morrow County and Ohio - Chicago: O. L. Baskin, 1880
- (biographies "v" start on page 519} |
W. P.
VAUGHAN, who is one of the prominent attorneys of Morrow
county, and who is a resident of the thriving village of
Cardington, was born in Lincoln Twp., this county, Apr. 17,
1862, the second child of James W. and Rachel A. (Wood)
Vaughan, who are still abiding on the old homestead as old
and honored citizens of the community. It is hardly
demanded at this juncture that we recapitulate the pertinent
points in their life history, since the the same is given
in full in an individual sketch appearing elsewhere in this
volume.
Our subject was reared on the old homestead, where he
remained until he had attained the age of eighteen years, his
rudimentary educational discipline having been secured in the
district schools of Lincoln township. In 1880 he entered
the public schools of Cardington, graduating at the high school
in 1882. After this he was engaged in teaching school for
four winters, meeting with much success in his pedagogic
efforts. He then matriculated at the Ohio Wesleyan
University, in Delaware, this State, and there continued his
literary studies for one year.
Having determined to make the profession of law his
life work, in the fall of 1885 Mr. Vaughan entered the
office of Judge A. K. Dunn, of Mount Gilead, pursuing his
professional studies under such preceptorage until the fall of
1886, when he entered the law department of the Cincinnati
College, where he completed the prescribed course, being
admitted to the bar in 1887. In June of the same year he
returned to Mount Gilead and remained with his old preceptor,
Judge Dunn, until Apr. 1, 1888, when he located in
Cardington, where he has since been engaged in the active
practice of his profession, retaining a representative and
constantly increasing clientage, and standing as one of the most
capable and most thoroughly informed of the younger lawyers of
the county.
Politically our subject is identified with the
Republican party, and he has risen to a position of prominence
in the work and the local councils of his party, being at the
present time the chairman of the Morrow County Republican
Central Committee. Fraternally he affiliates with the
Masonic Order, retaining a membership in Cardington Lodge, No.
384, F. & A. M., and in Mount Gilead Chapter, No. 59, R. A. M.
The marriage of Mr. Vaughan was consumated
in 1890, when he wedded Miss Stella Willits, who was born
in Cardington township, this county, the daughter of William
and Lucinda (Grandy) Willits. Prior to her marriage
Mrs. Vaughan had been a teacher in the schools of the
county, and had occupied in the line a position of no little
prominence, having been particularly successful in her work.
She entered into eternal rest June 22, 1893, leaving one son,
James G.
Source: Memorial
Records of the Counties of Delaware, Union & Morrow, Ohio -
Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Co. - 1895 - Page 189 |
WILLIAM
P. VAUGHAN - An essentially representative and public
spirited citizen, William P. Vaughan is at present the
able and popular incumbent of the office of cashier of the First
National Bank of Cardington, Morrow County, Ohio, and he has
other important financial interests of broad scope and
importance in this section of the fine old Buckeye state.
He was born in Lincoln township, this county, on the 17th of
April, 1862, and is a son of James W. and Rachel A. (Wood)
Vaughan, the former of whom is a native of Stark County,
Ohio, where he was born in March, 1832, and the latter of whom
also claims the state of Ohio as the place of her birth.
James W. Vaughan is a son of Mathew Vaughan and Phoebe
(Pennock) Vaughan, natives of Virginia, whence they early
established their home in Stark county, where they resided until
about 1847, when they removed to Morrow county, at that time
Delaware county, Ohio. Matthew Vaughan was
identified with agricultural pursuits during his entire active
business career. He and his wife became the parents of
eight children, and of this number James W. is the only
one now living in 1910. He is a resident of Lincoln
township, where he has long been engaged in farmer and though he
has attained to the venerable age of seventy-eight years he is
still hale and hearty. Mrs. Vaughan is
seventy-seven years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan
became the parents of four children, Edward J., of
Columbus, Ohio; William P., the immediate subject of this
review; Mary N., is the wife of Charles F. Osborn,
of Lincoln township; and Hon. Walter W., whose sketch
appears elsewhere in this work, maintains his home at
Cardington.
William P. Vaughan was reared to maturity on the
old home farm, where he continued to reside until he was
eighteen years of age. He attended the district schools of
Morrow county and in 1882 was graduated in the Union School at
Cardington. For one year thereafter he was a student in
the Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio, and in 1886 he
entered the Cincinnati School of Law, in the city of Cincinnati,
in which he was graduated as a member of the class of 1887, duly
receiving his degree of Bachelor of Law. He initiated the
practice of his profession at Cardington in 1888, and built up
and controlled a large and representative clientage until Jan.,
1899, at which time he was proffered and accepted the position
of cashier of the First National Bank of Cardington. He
has been interested in the banking business during the
intervening yeas to the present time and he is interested
financially in other important enterprises in Cardington, being
a stockholder and one of the directors in the Galion Telephone
Company. In politics he is a stanch adherent of the
principles of the Republican party and though he has never been
anxious for the honors of emoluments of public office he gives
freely of his aid and influence in support of all measures and
enterprises advanced for the general welfare of the community.
In 1897 he was appointed referee in bankruptcy and he holds this
office at the present time. Fraternally he has passed
through the circle of York Rite Masonry, holding membership in
Cardington, Lodge No. 384, Free and Accepted Masons; Marion
Council, Royal and Select Masters; Marion Commandery, No. 36,
Knights Templars. He served as master and as high priest
of the Cardington Lodge and Chapter, respectively. He and
his wife are devout members of the Presbyterian church at
Cardington, in the various departments of whose work they have
been active factors.
Mr. Vaughan was married in 1890 to Miss
Stella Willits, who departed this life in 1893. From
this union was born in 1893 a son, James G., who is now a
student in a business college at Columbus, Ohio.
In 1905 was solemnized the marriage of Mr. Vaughan
to Miss Iva G. Hindman, who was born and reared in
Washington township, Morrow county, and who is a daughter of
Matthew Hindman.
History of Morrow County, Ohio - by A. J. Baughman - Vol. II -
Chicago-New York: The Lewis Publishing Co. - 1911 - Page
583 |
|
WALTER W. VAUGHAN - There
has been nothing parasitic in the career of Hon. Walter W.
Vaughan, who through life and labors has conferred honor
upon the county of his nativity. He has not only been an
effective and successful exponent of the agricultural and
stock=growing industries in Morrow county but has also caused
his benignant influence to permeate the sphere of public
activity, as is indicated by the fact that he is at the present
time representative of his native county in the lower house of
the state legislature. He is a man of broad intellectual
grasp and well mature opinions as to matters of public polity,
so that his value in his present office is of the most definite
order, the while his sterling attributes of character have given
him an impregnable place in popular confidence and esteem.
As one of the essentially representative citizens of Morrow
county he is well entitled to consideration in this publication,
and he takes pride in being numbered among the sturdy yeoman of
the fine old Buckeye commonwealth, his well improved and
attractive homestead being located in Lincoln township, about
three miles east of the thriving little city of Cardington.
Walter W. Vaughan was born on the parental
farmstead in Lincoln township, Morrow county, and the day of his
nativity was Feb. 7, 1866. He is a son of James W. and
Rachel Ann (Wood) Vaughan, the former of whom was born in
Stark county and the latter in Morrow.
James W. Vaughan was long numbered among
representative farmers and stock-growers of Lincoln township and
his life was so guided and governed by principles of integrity
and honor that he was not denied the fullest measure of popular
confidence and esteem in the community that so long represented
his home and in which his career was marked by earnest toil and
endeavor. He contributed his quota to the industrial and
social development of Morrow county and was a man of unassuming,
sincere and worthy character, well entitled to the uniform
esteem accorded him.
Walter W. Vaughan was reared under the strenuous
but invigorating discipline of the farm and through such
intimate association with nature in "her visible form" he waxed
strong in independence and self-reliance. After availing
himself of the advantages of the district schools he continued
his studies in the public schools of the village of Cardington,
and that he made good use of these scholastic opportunities is
shown by the fact that after a course in the high school he
proved himself eligible for pedagogic honors. When about
eighteen years of age he initiated his efforts as a teacher in
the district schools of his native county, and for about a
decade he thus divided his time between the work of the
school-room in the winter terms and that of the farm in the
summer seasons, so that there was no possibility of
deterioration in either brain or brawn. Through such
labors have been developed many of the leaders in thought and
action in our great American republic, which affords boundless
opportunities for the perpetuation of individuality and for
individual accomplishment. Mr. Vaughan has ever
appreciated the dignity and value of honest forces or the
emoluments derived therefrom. About 1888 he entered into
partnership with his father in the live-stock business, in which
he eventually gave special attention to dealing in horses, in
the sale of which he made large shipments to eastern markets.
In this connection he brought to bear excellent initiative and
executive powers, and incidentally laid the foundation for
definite prosperity and independence.
The live stock operations of Mr. Vaughan were
conducted in connection with the old homestead farm of his
father until 1902, when he amplified the scope of his industrial
enterprise by the purchase of his present homestead of one
hundred and thirty-three acres, eligibly located on the
Cardington and Chesterville turnpike, three miles distant from
Cardington. The place had been much neglected, with the
result that its fertility had declined and its buildings fallen
into poor condition. With characteristic energy and
enterprise Mr. Vaughan set to himself the task of
improving the farm along all lines, bringing the land under
effective cultivation, repairing the existing buildings and
erecting new ones demanded in connection with the general
operation of the place, which he has brought to a high standard,
so that it is now one of the well improved and valuable farm
properties of the county, with every evidence of thrift and
prosperity. In 1906 he erected the large and modern barn
on the homestead, and the facilities of the same are of the best
type throughout, with special provisions for the care of live
stock. The place is devoted to diversified agriculture and
to the raising of high grades of live stock, and Mr. Vaughan
continued to buy and ship horses to a considerable extent, being
an excellent judge of values and showing much discrimination in
his operations, in which his success has been marked.
A man of high civic ideals and well fortified opinions,
Mr. Vaughan has naturally shown a loyal interest in
public affairs, and he has gained a position of definite
leadership in connection with the manoeuvering of
political forces in his native county. He accords an
unequivocal allegiance to the Republican party and has been one
of the leaders in its local councils. In 1901 he became a
member of the county committee of his party and he had the
distinction of serving as its chairman for three years. In
1905 he was made the Republican nominee for representative of
Morrow county in the state legislature, and though his defeat
was compassed by normal political exigencies he made an
excellent campaign and gained a strong hold upon the confidence
of the people of the county, so that when he again appeared as a
candidate for the same office, in 1908, he was elected by a
gratifying majority. The best voucher of the popular
appreciation of his efforts as a member of the legislature was
that given by his reelection in the autumn of 1910, so that he
is now serving his second term, which will expire Jan. 1, 1913.
Mr. Vaughan has been a zealous and valued worker in the
deliberations of both the floor and the committee-room of the
house. Fidelity and earnestness have characterized his
efforts in behalf of wise legislation and he has shown a broad
grasp upon matters of public polity and expediency. He has
ably championed the various measures that have appealed to his
judgment and has been equally uncompromising in his his judgment
and has been equally uncompromising in his work against
legislature that he has considered ill advised. Within the
compass of a sketch of this order it is, of course, impossible
to enter into details concerning his effective labors in the
popular branch of the legislature, but it is but consistent that
reference be made to certain important measures with the
furtherance or defeat of which he was prominently identified.
He introduced and put upon its final passage the bill reducing
the mileage allowed to members of the legislature from twelve to
two cents a mile, the latter being the absolute expenditure
demanded for railroad fares. The finance committee of the
house recommended an appropriation of three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars for the improvement of the Ohio canals, but
mainly through the insistent efforts of Mr. Vaughan this
appropriation was reduced to one hundred thousand dollars, which
sum appeared, upon close examination, to be entirely adequate
for the purpose specified in the bill. An uncompromising
advocate of the cause of temperance and the proper control of
the liquor traffic, he also exerted much influence in compassing
the defeat of the Dean bill, in the lower house, in the session
of 1911, said bill having been considered by him and other
leading members a matter involving retrogression and the
extension of undue privileges. Mr. Vaughan is known
as a forceful and eloquent speaker, and elegance of diction and
clarity of statement invariably characterize his utterances.
He has been assigned to membership in important committees of
the house and in the deliberation thereof has shown marked
business acumen and maturity of judgment. His integrity of
purpose is beyond cavil and he never makes any compromise for
the sake of personal expediency. In this attitude he
exemplifies well the principles of the stanch Society of
Friends, the noble religious organization with which the
Vaughan family became identified many generations ago.
On the 17th of March, 1887, was solemnized the marriage
of Mr. Vaughan to Miss Mina Chase, who was born in
Westfield township, Morrow county, on the 16th of November,
1865, and who is a daughter of Daniel L. and Victoria
(Bailey) Chase, representatives of honored pioneer families
of Ohio. The Chase family was early founded in the
state of New York and the lineage is traced back to staunch
English origin. Robert Chase, grandfather of
Mrs. Vaughan, settled in Morrow county, Ohio, in the pioneer
days and was prominent and influential in connection with the
affairs of the Christian church in this state. Daniel
L. Chase became one of the prosperous and representative
agriculturists of Morrow county and ever commanded sure vantage
ground in popular confidence and regard. He was called
upon to serve in various offices of public trust, including that
of county clerk, of which he was incumbent from 1876 to 1882.
Both he and his wife continued to maintain their hone in this
county until their death, and of the children one son and one
daughter are now living. Mrs. Vaughan is a woman of
most gracious personality and is the chatelaine of a home that
is notable for culture and generous hospitality, both she and
her daughter being valued factors in connection with the leading
social activities of the community. She was graduated in
the Mount Gilead high school and for several years prior
to her marriage she was a successful and popular teacher in the
schools of her native county. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan
have one daughter, Ruth M., who was born on the 26th of
April, 1896, and who is a member of the class of 1915 in the
high school at Cardington.
History of Morrow County, Ohio - by A. J. Baughman - Vol. II -
Chicago-New York: The Lewis Publishing Co. - 1911 - Page
506 |
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NOTES:
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