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	LORAN E. MAHAN   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 478
	GEORGE L. MARPLE   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 712
	GEORGE R. MARTIN - See Milton P. Martin Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 906
	MILTON P. MARTIN.     One of the remaining links in the chain that connects the present age to a period long buried in the mists of the past in this history of the city of Mt. Vernon is Milton P. Martin, now living in honorable retirement after a long and successful life in his native locality, spent principally in farming and sawmilling.  He has been a witness of wonderful transformations in his home country, has seen the virgin forests felled by the woodsmen and the raw prairie sod upturned by the plowman, log cabins give way to pretentious homes, and villages spring up on every hand.  He has kept untarnished the honored name of the family, well-known in Knox county for a century, his sterling grandfather having braved the wilderness here in the early period of the nineteenth century, when Indians were numerous and hostile and ferocious wild beasts roamed where now are waving fields of grain and the happy homes of men.  The members of the Martin family have not been merely spectators to this change in the face of nature, but they have been active in the work of development, each playing well his role in the drama of civilization as staged in local arena, and no family within the borders of this county is more deserving of representation in a volume of the province of the one at hand.      Mr. Martin was born in Mt. Vernon, Ohio, on Nov. 9, 1844, and is the son of GEORGE R. and Agnes P. (Shipley) MARTIN.  George Martin, the great-grandfather of the subject, moved with his family to Knox county in the year 1811, from Pennsylvania.  He located at the foot of Main street, Mt. Vernon, and for some time followed the carpenter’s trade.  He lived only a few years after coming to his county.  His oldest son and child, Jacob, the grandfather of the subject, then became the head of the family.   He, too, was a carpenter by trade, to which he added cabinet-making.  He also following undertaking.  His family lived on what is now the corner of Main and Front streets, his shop being located on Front street Jacob Martin married Ann Adams, daughter of John Adams, who came from Virginia in 1817 and settled in Morrow township, Knox county, where he engaged in farming.  The brothers and sisters of Jacob Martin were:  Joseph, George, Elizabeth, Mary and Nellie, all of whom are now deceased.  The following children were born to Jacob Martin and wife: George, Samuel, John, Frank, Joseph, Albert, Ellen, Martha and Clara.  Albert, the youngest son, and Clara and Ellen are still living.      GEORGE R. MARTIN, the oldest son in his father's family, was one of the pioneer sawmill and lumber men of Knox county, having been engaged in this business here from 1854 to 1890, during which period he became widely known as a progressive and successful business man.  His mill, which was the first steam sawmill in the locality, was located at the junction of the Martinsburg and Granville road in South Vernon.  It was originally built by C. P. Buckingham and bought by Mr. Martin, and during all the years from 1854 to 1890 he operated a mill upon this same site.  His death occurred in June, 1899, his widow surviving until in February, 1905.  The father of the subject was a Republican.  His father was an original abolitionist, and being of Scotch-Irish descent, both the Martin and Adams families having come from northern Ireland, were Presbyterians.  George R. Martin was much interested in public affairs and while he always supported whatever measures that had as their object the general good, he was not an office holder or seeker of public favors.  He was a man of intelligence and progressive ideas and stalwart integrity.      Nine children were born to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Martin, namely: Milton P., of this sketch: Ida is deceased: Frank A. lives in Richwood, Ohio: Alice is the widow of John Higbie; Jessie V. married Jesse B. Lafever, of Mt. Vernon: Harry lives in New Castle, Indiana; Luella married Hugh Green and lives in Harrison township, this county; George P. is deceased; one child died in infancy.      Milton P. Martin, of this review, grew up in Mt. Vernon and when old enough worked in his father’s mill.  He was educated in the Mt. Vernon public schools.  He has been twice married, first, on Feb. 20, 1869, to Susanna Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Johnson, of Mt. Vernon.  To this union two children were born, Mary E., now the wife of Dr. H. W. Pyle, and Fred J., of Clinton township, this county.  The wife and mother was called to her rest on Apr. 1, 1875.  In October, 1887, Mr. Martin was married to Alice Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Page, of Delaware county, Ohio.  To this union one daughter was born.  Marguerite P., who is living at home.  The death of the second wife occurred on Oct. 1, 1896.      In 1874 Mr. Martin left the sawmill business and moved to his farm in Clinton township and there engaged successfully in farming for a period of twenty-six years, until 1900, when he moved to the old family home near the site of the sawmill, where his father was an important factor for so many years and where some member of the Martin family has resided for a period of one hundred years.  The subject is now living a retired life with his daughter, enjoying the fruits of his former years of toil and endeavor.  Politically, he is a Republican and has always been more or less active in public affairs, but he has never been an office seeker, though he served for years as a member of the township board of education.  During the Civil war he enlisted, in January, 1864, in Company M, Third Regiment Ohio Infantry, and was with Sherman’s army in General Thomas’ division and he saw active service through the Atlanta campaign and other activities, in all of which he acquitted himself as an excellent and faithful soldier, never shrinking from duty, no matter how arduous or dangerous, according to his comrades.  He was wounded in the battle of Lovejoy near Atlanta on Aug. 19, 1864.  He was mustered out of service on Aug. 4, 1865, at Macon, Georgia.  He is a member of Joe Hooker Post, Grand Army of the Republic, in which he has long been active, and in 1911 he represented the post at the state encampment.  He is a public-spirited citizen and a worthy descendant of Knox county pioneers. Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 905
	WILLIAM H. MAY   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 759
	JOHN S. McCAMMENT   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 843
	JOSEPH McCORMICK   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 615
	WILLIAM McGEE   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 640
	ALFRED R. McINTIRE.     Rising above the heads of the masses are many men of sterling worth and value, who, by sheer perseverance and pluck, have conquered fortune and by their own unaided efforts have risen from the ranks of the commonplace to positions of eminence in the professional world, and at the same time have commanded the trust and respect of those with whom they have been thrown in contact.  Among the earnest men of a past generation in Knox county whose depth of character and strict adherence to principle excited the admiration of their contemporaries was the late Alfred R. Mc Intire, of Mt. Vernon.  He was widely recognized as one of the leading lawyers and public men of this locality and in his death the community suffered a distinct loss.      Mr. Mclntire was born in Holmes county, Ohio, on July 14, 1840, the son of John Mclntire and wife, who came to Knox county, Ohio, when their son, Alfred R., of this review, was twelve years of age, and here they became well established on a farm and the elder Mclntire was prominent in the early affairs of the county, having been justice of the peace for many years.  His son, Alfred R., was reared to manhood on the home farm, which he worked during the summer months when he became of proper age.  He received a limited schooling in the old-time log cabin school houses in his district, but he was a diligent student and he prepared himself for a teacher, which profession he followed in different districts of the county for some time.  Later he attended Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio, and was a student there when the Civil war broke out, and he threw down his text-books and enlisted in defense of the national union as a member of the Ninety-sixth Ohio Volunteer Infantry and he saw considerable hard service, including the siege of Vicksburg.  While his regiment was encamped in the swamps of that vicinity he fell seriously ill and was discharged for physical disability and returned home.  After recovering he re-enlisted and again entered the army as first lieutenant of Company B, One Hundred and Forty-Second Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and he served until the close of the war, being advanced to the rank of captain for meritorious service and he led his company in a gallant manner, winning the hearty approval of his superior officers.  After the war he returned to the Ohio Wesleyan University and finished his course, graduating in 1866.  Ex-Senator Foraker was a student at the university at the same time and the two were members of the same college fraternity, the Phi Kappa Psi.  After leaving college he was superintendent of the public schools at Fredericktown for two years and at the same time he was reading law, and in the fall of 1869 he took the law examination and was admitted to the bar.  He began practice in Mt. Vernon, where he was an honored member of the profession until his death, in September, 1903.  He was, for a time, a partner of Hon. Rollin C. Hurd, which partnership continued until the death of Mr. Hurd in 1874.  He then became a partner of Desault B. Kirk, which partnership was terminated in 1882, when Mr. Kirk gave up active practice and became associated with the Cooper Foundry and Machine Company.  Mr. Mclntire then practiced alone until 1901, when his son Rollin R. (mentioned in a separate sketch in this work) became associated with him, under the firm name of Mclntire & Mclntire. He easily ranked among the leading lawyers of his day and generation in this section of the Buckeye state.      Mr. Mclntire was decidedly a man of affairs.  He was active in the organization of the original Mt. Vernon Bridge Company and was the first vice-president of the same.  He was also greatly interested in the Ohio Archeological Society and gave the work and efforts of the society much time and helpful attention.  He was a Republican in politics until the last years of his life.  He was active in party and public affairs and was one of the prominent public men of the state.  He was a candidate for state senator several times in a strong Democratic district, and was, of course, defeated.  In 1898 and 1900 he was the candidate for supreme judge on the Union Reform ticket.  He was a man of strong convictions and steadfast purpose, honest and popular with the masses.  Fraternally, he was a member of the Knights of Pythias, and he was a regular attendant of the Presbyterian church, of which his wife and family were members.  He had been reared in the Methodist Episcopal church.      Mr. Mclntire was married on Oct. 25, 1869, to Helen Richards, daughter of Daniel and Clarissa Richards, an excellent old pioneer family.  She was born in Fredericktown, Ohio, and her death occurred on Feb. 14, 1910, having survived her husband eight years.  Two children were born to this union, Rollin R., mentioned above (below), and Alfred Heber, editor and manager of the Electric Journal, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 697
505 E. Vine Street, Mount Vernon, OH	ROLLIN R. McINTIRE.     The well known Mt. Vernon attorney, Rollin R. Mclntire, is regarded by all classes as one of Knox county’s enterprising, progressive, public spirited citizens, quick to see, to seize, to act and aid in any project that means prosperity and growth to his locality and cherishing a deep interest in all movements for the general good.  Pleasant and impressive in address, he is kind, generous, straightforward, genial and companionable.  He has achieved an honorable record in his profession, and, in fact, in all circles, being a worthy son of a worthy sire and esteemed for the many qualities that go to make up the inherent and finer qualities of a refined gentleman.      Mr. Mclntire was born in Mt. Vernon, Ohio, on Mar/ 1, 1871, and he is the son of Alfred R. and Helen (Richards) Mclntire, the former born in Holmes county, this state, and the mother in Knox county.  Grandfather John Mclntire came to Knox county with his family when the father of the subject was twelve years of age and became one of the influential pioneers here, engaging in farming on an extensive scale.  Grandfather Mclntire and grandfather Richards were justices of the peace in adjoining townships for several years and both were able dispensers of justice and well known and popular in their townships.  A complete sketch of Alfred R. Mclntire and wife, parents of the subject, is to he found on another page in this volume.      Rollin R. Mclntire was educated in the Mt. Vernon public schools, from which he was graduated with the class of 1887.  He then attended the Ohio State University at Columbus one year; later entered Oberlin College, where he made a splendid record and from which he was graduated in 1894.  Upon leaving college he began traveling for the Mt. Vernon Bridge Company and the Groton Iron Works, continuing successfully with them for about three years.  He also went into the works of the Mt. Vernon Bridge Company and was employed as a workman, in order to learn the business thoroughly.  But notwithstanding his excellent start in the business world, he took up the study of law in 1898 with his father and was admitted to the bar in 1901 and he practiced with his father until the latter’s death in 1902.  He then formed a partnership with D. B. Grubb, which continued until Mr. Grubb moved to Columbus in 1906; since then he has practiced alone.  He makes a specialty of abstract work and has done a great deal of abstracting for coal companies in southern Ohio and Kentucky and is widely known as an expert in his line.  As an attorney he stands high among his contemporaries at the bar, keeping well advised on Company; all phases of the profession, being accurate, with an analytical mind, well balanced and always actuated with fairness and fidelity to his duty.      Politically, Mr. Mclntire is a Republican and he has long been active in public affairs.  He has served as a member of the council of Mt. Vernon, also as city solicitor for four years, and in January, 1910, he was elected city clerk, which office he yet holds, giving his usual high grade and commendable service.      Mr. Mclntire was married on Dec. 6, 1898, to Laura L. Stone, daughter of Dan C. and Delilah (Martin) Stone, a highly respected family of Mt. Vernon, the father being the local representative of the Standard Oil Company; the mother’s death occurred in November, 1903.      Two children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Mclntire, both of whom are deceased.  He and his wife are members of the Presbyterian church and are both popular with the best society of the city and county.  Their neatly arranged and tastily kept home is at No. 505 East Vine street.      Personally, Mr. Mclntire has ever been popular with a wide circle of friends and acquaintances and is regarded as one of the worthy native sons of Knox county. Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 702
	JOHN L. McKINLEY   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 568
	CURTIS E. McMANNIS   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 622
	JOSEPH McMILLAN   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 779
	GEORGE W. McNABB   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 758
Max Meyers	MAX MEYERS.     No people that go to make up our cosmopolitan civilization have better habits of life than those who came originally from the German empire.  They and their descendants are distinguished for their thrift and honesty, and these two qualities in the inhabitants of any country will in the end alone make that country great.  When with these two qualities is coupled the other quality of sound sense, which all the Germanic race seems to possess to a large degree, there are afforded such (qualities as will enrich any land and place it at the top of the countries of the world in the scale of elevated humanity.  Of this excellent people came Max Meyers, prosperous business man and influential citizen of Mt. Vernon, Knox county.  He comes of a race that produced the famous “Iron Chancellor,’’ the greatest statesman, all things considered, that ever walked this terrestrial footstool.  He comes of a race that is noted for its original investigations in the problems of civilized life - such men as Goethe and Heckel, Schiller and Beethoven.  The Germanic blood is found in many of the greatest men and women of this and former decades, and the subject of this sketch may well be proud of his de scent from such a race.      Mr. Meyers was born on Nov. 17, 1843, in Prussia, near Berlin, Germany.  He is the son of Herman and Rose Meyers and was one of a family of nine sons and one daughter.  The father was a tailor and for many years followed his trade in the city of Berlin.  The son, Max, was educated in the schools of Berlin, and when only fourteen years of age he began clerking in a store, where he remained three years.  He then became a traveling salesman for a tobacco firm and this he followed with success until he was twenty-one years of age, when he emigrated to America, landing in New York on July 3, 1865, with nothing but the clothing he wore, his strong body and an ambition to work and succeed.  He could speak no English, and he was forced to take any employment he could get.  His first job in the new world was in a hat and cap factory, where he remained until the season closed in January, 1866, having advanced to the position of shipping clerk, and during that time became acquainted with our language.  He then went to Hornellsville, New York, where he took a position as clerk in a clothing store, later driving a wagon with a man who sold tinware over the country and buying junk at the same time, also hides, furs, etc.  Here he remained until 1871, when his employer came to Columbus, Ohio, bringing Mr. Meyers with him and he continued in that gentleman’s employ until 1872.  He also worked in Cincinnati for a time, but cast his lot with the people of Mt. Vernon in 1872 and here he has since remained, having begun business for himself.  He first started with a peddling cart, selling tinware and glassware or trading it for junk.  His business prospered until he had several wagons on the road selling tinware and gathering junk, hides and furs.  His teams and wagons traveled over this section of the state for about twenty years, his business prospering all the while.  In 1874 he added a stove and tinware store to his business and later a plumbing department, and by fair dealing and close attention to business all of his enterprises prospered.  After discontinuing his road wagons, about 1894, he gave all his attention to his store and plumbing business, which has long since grown to large proportions, and which he still continues.  However, in 1908, he turned over the plumbing department to his sons, George R. and Joseph H., who are both practical workmen and who carry on that department of the business in a most successful and able manner, the elder Meyers giving his entire attention to his tin and stove business.  The former line is conducted by the sons under the firm name of the Knox Plumbing & Heating Company.  The subject also has other business interests.  He owns and occupies a large, substantial and modern business building at the corner of Gambier and Sandusky streets, his attractive, up-to-date residence occupying the opposite corner of the street.  He has been very successful in all his undertakings and, having been a man of integrity and straightforward principles, he has won the confidence and respect of all who know him and is in every way deserving of the large success which is today his.      Mr. Meyers was married on Oct. 25, 1868, to Sarah Shaw, of Hornellsville, New York, and to this union six children have been born, three of whom are living at this writing; they were named as follows: George R. and Joseph H., who are associated with their father in business; Cora married Carl Ackerman, of Columbus; Charles and Elizabeth are deceased, and one child died in infancy.      Mr. Meyers is a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Masonic order.  Politically, he is a Democrat and has long been an influential factor in local politics and a leader in public affairs.  For a period of ten years he served as a member of the city council of Mt. Vernon, representing the second ward in an able and praiseworthy manner, and in 1909 he was a member of the city board of real estate appraisers.  He is the only member of the family who came to America and he is glad he came.  He is a fine example of what thrift, energy and honesty can accomplish when rightly directed, notwithstanding early handicaps. Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 470
	WILLIAM MILD   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 638
	IRVING C. MILLER.     Without searching in musty tomes or the less satisfactory authority of tradition for lineage, it suffices to state in writing this brief sketch of a master of his craft that his progenitors were in the broadest sense high, their influence salutary and whose characters and sterling worth have been reproduced on their descendants.  The present age is essentially commercial and the man of esthetic nature is the exception; sordid dollar-getting seems to be paramount with most men; they could get along just as well without ever beholding a beautiful painting, smelling a breath of flower-scented air or reading a poem.    Such   men as Irving C. Miller, well known and popular photographer of Mt. Vernon, who loves art for art’s sake and who has the rare gift to see beauties in nature which the average man would pass by unheeded, are all too few.  The world would be brighter, happier, better with more such characters, for it has been said that he who has an eye for beautiful things is never a bad man, he has no time to waste on the paltry things of earth, his thought is too exalted, his ideals too high.      Mr. Miller was born on November 30, 1869, in Dayton, Ohio.  He is the son of David and Susan (Garber) Miller, both natives of Ohio, where they were reared, educated and married.  The father was a carpenter and contractor, spending most of his life in Dayton, where he was regarded as a very skilled workman and successful contractor, erecting many of the city’s substantial and attractive buildings.  His death occurred about thirty-five years ago, his widow surviving until 1901.      Irving C. Miller spent his childhood and youth in Dayton and attended the Dayton public schools, later entering the Ohio State Normal at Ada, taking the art and literary course.  He then took up the study of photography in the Bunker studio in Dayton.  He then went to Wichita, Kansas, where he worked two years, and for a time in Kansas City.  Returning to Ohio, he located in various towns, later working in a studio in New Castle, Pennsylvania, and remained there several years.  In 1899 he came to Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and on September 15th of that year opened a studio for himself and here he has since remained.  He gave his employers eminent satisfaction and, being a close observer and always a student, became exceptionally well equipped for his chosen life work, so that he met with success from the first when he established himself in this city and he now enjoys a very wide patronage throughout the county.  He has a neat, well arranged and modernly equipped studio for all kinds of photographic work, which is of the highest grade possible, all modern methods being employed that are meeting the approval of the best photographers in the country.      Mr. Miller was married on Nov. 23, 1898, to Nellie Sabelia Flocken, daughter of Michael and Elizabeth (Rupensburger) Flocken, a highly esteemed family of Bucyrus, Ohio.  These parents were born in Germany, from which country they emigrated to America when young in years and were married here.  The union of the subject and wife has been without issue.      Mr. Miller's favorite form of recreation is automobiling, which both he and his wife greatly enjoy.  They are pleasant people to meet and since coming to Mt. Vernon have won a host of friends. Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 747
	J. E. MISER   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 859
	CHARLES A. MITCHELL   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 563
	JAMES W. S. MITCHELL   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 802
	JOHN A. MITCHELL   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 563
	ROLLIN C. MITCHELL   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 609
	TORRENCE MITCHELL   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 481
	WILLIAM MITCHELL   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 609
	WILLIAM H. MITCHELL   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 783
	ALFRED L. MIZER   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 851
	JOHN MIZER   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 851
	LLOYD O. MIZER   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 850
	CASSIUS B. MOREE   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 689
	CORWIN D. MOREY   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 465
	GOTTLIEB MOTZ   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 498
	JOHN M. MOTZ Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 497
	REV. LAWRENCE W. MULHANE   Source: Past and Present of Knox County, Ohio - Vol. II - Publ. by B. F. Bowen & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana - 1912 - Page 748