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CUYAHOGA-WEST TRACER

VOLUME 9 NUMBER -.:...._ DATE M~RCH 1985

CUYArDGA WEST CHAPTER OHIO GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY

1111111111111111111111111 Meetings: Third wednesday of each month (except August) at

7:30 PM at the Porter Library. Center Ridge Rd •• westlake. OH

Mailing Address: P. O. Box 26196. Fairview Park OH 44126-0196

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

1985 OFFICERS

President LOis A. Ippolito

Vice -President Jeanne workman

Corresponding secretary Hary Anne Dean

Recording Secretary Helen Schlick

Treasurer Letha Orlowski

1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIll111ZZllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIIIIIII COMMI TTEE CHAI RMEN

First Families of Ohio

f.1ember.hip

Bible

Dorothy Sieplein

Dorothy He~dloff

Marie Beckwith

1117111171IIIIIIIZZ111111111111IZZIIIZZ1111IZZ1ZZ111IZZ1111111 Tracer Staff: Lois A. Ippolito

Ed Schnupp Marie Beckwith Helen Schlick

PAST MEETINGS

Dec. 19----We held our usual Christmas get-together and as usual everyone brought something delisious to eat. This meeting also was a chance for everyone to talk one another for a longer time than we get at regular meetings.

Jan. 23---This meeting was cancelled due to the extremely cold weather and the amount of snow on the ground.

Feb. 20--our speaker had to cancel. but Bruce Banks was re­scheduled for March 20. He will present a slide show about old and new Olmsted Twp.. The February meeting gave us a chance to discuss at some length different matters concerning the society.

7777777777777777177~ffII1777777177777177717777717If~11177777777 FUTURE MEETI NGS----We have nothing scheduled for the up-coming months besides Mr. Banks in March. Assistance is needed in getting a program chairman or committee. If we had several persons to work on this. it would take a minimum amount of time to contact persons who could be interesting speakers. If you have any suggestions. please contact one of the officers.

777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE---On April 18. 1906 an earthquake measuring 8.25 on the Richter scale rocked San Francisco CA. The quake. lasting 48 seconds. and the subsequent fire. lasting three days and nights. caused tremendous property damage. The number of casualties. never completely tabulated. was in the Hundred. To arrive at an accurate total for the number of dead. MRS. GLADYS HANS~. SAN FRANCISCO CITY ARCHIVIST. has made a thorough search of all available records. Her total of 826 known dead far ezceeds the Official figure of 478 give by the 1907 Board of Supervisors. Yet even with her careful calculations. Mrs. Hansen believes the revised figure too low. She appeals to anyone having knowledge of any person killed in the 1906 disaster to write to her with whatever information they have. The names of the dead will be entered in the official roster in the Public Library. available to researchers of history and genealogy. Also. anyone seeking information on people killed in the disaster may write to: Mrs. Gladys Hanse. San Francisco Archives. Publid Library. Civic Center. San Francisco CA 40102. please send SASE. (From Hamilton Co. Ohio TRACER. Jan. 1985)

777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777111111777 RESEARCHING FROM SOCIAL SECURITY APPLICATIONS----The Social Security Administration began in the mid-1930's. Many people filled out the required application form in order to participate in the pro­gram--if they were employed. were qualified . etc •• These forms can provide the researcher with much valuable information. Applicants had to provide proof of their age. names of their parents. and tell the exact place of their birth. This can be an important piece of informat~on if your ancestor was foreign born. To obtain a photo-copy of the original applicat~on form,

'85--1

5.5. RESEARCH--cont.

one must supply a death certificate of the individual as well as his social security number. This latter bit of information is not as diffucult to obtain as it might seem. Most death certifi­cates since the 1930'a include the social security number of the deceased. Send your request to the Social Security Administration. 6401 security Blvd., Baltimore MD 21235. There is no charge. It might be wise to mention that you are requesting this informa­tion under the Freedom of Information Act whichpermits release of data for deceased individuals. (From Orange Co. Calif. Genealog­ical Soc. Quarterly, Dec. 1984)

//11111111111111//11111//11//11/11111111111/1//111111111111IIII In the December issue of our TRACER, 1 told you about the research I did on one JARED FARRAND. a Rev. War soldier who is buried in Fairview Cemetery here in Cuyahoga Co.. when doing some additional research on the former owners of the property on which my house was built. I consulted the book on Fairview History written by Margaret Shaefer Goebelt. To my surprise the contents page listed "The Farrand Family" and I thought you might be interested in more details about the Rev. War man and his family that came to Middleburg & Rockport Twps ••

The history of the Farrande's in Fairview Park goes back 6 genera­tions. probably one of the most colorful antecedents of early Rockport settlers was Jared Farrand. Now there was a man! Jared, a hero in the Rev. War. was born in Norwich. Conn., 1756. His boyhood was spent in Vermont where his father Thomas had moved with his family.

The woods then were alive with game and young Jared hunted at every opportunity. He became an expert marksman. It is said that he could "drive a nail with a bullet at 100 paces three times out of five". He was given a double handicap at . turkey shooting matches. He had to pay double for a shot and was only allowed to aim at the head of the bird.

It was accurate marksmen like him who were a terror to the British army during the Revolution. When the war broke out he was just approaching manhood. He ran away from home to join the American army. He was first with col. Ethan Allen. then with an independent company of militia called the "Rangers". Later he enlisted in Capt. Joseph Safford's Company of the "Green Mountain BOYS" which became part of the first regiment of regulars raided in Vermont. He remained in service until the close of the war although he was severely wounded at Saratoga.

Once, early in 1777. he and a companion were sent as scouts to skirt the : shores of Lake Champlain and nereby rivers. Dressed as backwoods hunters they attempted to learn more about the British plans to invade America from Canada. The trip was not without high adventur for as he was watching the movements of Burgoyne's Army

'85--2

JARED FARRAND--cont.

west of Lake George. he found himself surrounded by a band of Mohawk Indians.

He made his escape only to be captured later by the British. This time he was on a mission to learn something about the plans of the force under Col. St. Leger and Joseph Brant. Chief of the Mohawks. A Tory saw him by chance when he stopped to eat at a tavern near the Hudson River. The British were overjoyed to capture this noted scout.

Capturing was one thing. but keeping him was another!. In just a few days he escaped and returned to his own camp with his holsters bristling with horse pistois and leading two other horses. He casually explained that "a certain British officer and a Tory of acquaintance had given him so much trouble that he concluded to take their horses to get even w~th them".

After the was. in 1783 he married Miss Hannah Evans. They had 14 children. He ran a sawmill in Vermont where he cut tall pine trees for masts and spars on vessels. Then he went to Canada to farm. but this was interrupted when a second war with Great Britian broke out. Canada deman~ed an oath of allegiance which he refused to give. His property was confiscated and he returned to the U.S. penniless.

He became a shoemaker at Essex VT. In 1832. he. his wife and the 3 youngest children came to ohio. There were, William. Jared Jr •• and Holly. He was 75 yrs. old at the time. well preserved and vigorous. He stood 6'2" in his stocking feet and had a physique envied by younger men; in fact. when he was 100 yrs. old he led the dance at a surprise birthday party given him by his neighbors. He also. as a centenarian. chopped rails and constructed a fence.

Mr. Farrand's first wife died in Cuyahoga Co •• 5 NOv. 1844. at age 76. He married again in 1846 to Mrs. Emma Gallup of Rockport Twp.. At this time he was 90 yrs. old and his pritely bride was 65. The old gentleman caused considerable merriment amount the young people when he remarked to the minister that he thanked God he got such a young wife. They enjoyed 15 yrs. together before she died. Mr. Farrance died June 28. 1862 at age 105. No doubt his strict temperance. moderate habits. even disposition. and love of jokes contributed to hislongevity.

Jared Farrande supported political participation. to Lincoln. He deplored

his He

the

country not only in war but through voted in every election from Washington south's efforts to secede.

One of his 14 children was Capt. Jared Farrand Jr. who married Sarah Randall. They had 5 children; one of which was George A. who was commissioned by the American Missionary soc~ety. He was

(cont. on pg. 13)

'85--3

PART 2 of the Olmsted column from the GRINDSTONE CITY ADVERTISER--Berea, Ohio.

March 4, 1870 L. B. Adams

"OLMSTED"

Dealer in Tinware and Stoves Local Editor

--Mr. Florin Peltz died this morning. He was one of our honest, industrious German citizens. He has for several months been confined to his room with consumption. He was 52 years of age, and leaves a wife and three children.

--Dramatic entertainments seem to be all the rage this way. Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week, "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room" was played in the North part of Olmsted, in the Frost district. It is a good thing, and is thought by some of our villagers who attended, a decided success. Nearly $40 were realized, to be used as a Sunday School fund.

--It must be true that "mistakes happen in the best of families," for there is one in yours or mine. In my last week's items, your type made ax to read ox, and Parker to read Carker. [jw--Parker, not Carker, wife of Jared Hickox]

We have since learned, that on the same night of the burglary at Mr. Gorman's mentioned last week, as Michael Hines was returning home, about 9 o'clock, a man suddenly stepped up from behind and threw his arms around him; at the same time two others rushed up, and when asked what they wanted, said nothing, but tore open both his pockets and took his money--$4 in all, and left. But they were not as lucky with Mr. Wilcox, of Columbia Center, the same evening. He was returning to Columbia from Band meeting, and on about the same spot, a man sprang in front of his horse, saying that he wished to speak to him. Wilcox couldn't see it, but politely told him to go to the devil, and gave his horse the whip and left. It is thought that these and the persons who committed the burglary an hour or so later, were the same.

--Last week the dry-house of Lay and Bro. was burned, with all its contents. Loss about $550.

March 11, 1870 "OLMSTED"

--On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Adams, of Westview, celebrated at their residence, the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day. They were married in this township on Feb. 8th 1820. Mr. Adams is in his seventieth year, and Mrs. Adams is one year younger--they are both in very good health. They have spent their married life mostly in Olmsted, and are now living where they expect to spend the remainder of their days, on a pleasant farm on the west branch of Rocky river. Their six daughters, and families and only son, were present, excepting four of the thirteen grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. There were four brothers and one sister with families. In all, seventy relatives with a bride and groom of fifty-three years, Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Rockport made up this family meeting. Quite a number more from a distance were expected. The day passed pleasantly, rehearsing incidents and associations of the log house gatherings, visiting with friends and making the acquaintance of some of one's own relatives.

'85-4

March 11, 1870 "OLMSTED" (c'on't)

Many good old Methodist tunes were sung with a will (as well they might be), for the Adams family for some generations is noted for its sound Methodist principles and musical abilities. Rev. Mr. Nettleton, who was present, made appropriate remarks, after which he read an essay by Mrs. Combs, a daughter of Mr. Adams; it was original and interesting, speaking of the unity of purpose and feeling which should unite a family upon such a day; followed by appropriate music, etc. The good provision made for the physical wants of the guests, as no small affair and did honor to the fair fingers who know how to compound good eatables and luxuries. The table (aside from the food) presented a venerable appearance. At the head the bride and groom, and following down the side of the long table were the half dozen aged couple. It is a remarkable fact that of the six brothers now living, five are over sixty years old, and are living with their first wives, and the oldest, Benoni, now nearly ninety, lived with his wife until within four or five years.

Upon the table were two emblematic cakes, one large brown loaf with a date 1820 marked in Evergreen sprigs, the other a gift to the bride, was a smooth white one encircled with a delicate wreath and the date 1870 marked in gold dollars, and last, but not least, came the yellow cust in the shape of a good headed cane, and many other valuable and useful articles. Late in the evening, the company separated, thinking a golden wedding a grand affair.

--The coming Sabbath is appointed for the quarterly meeting in the M. E. Church in this village.

--We are indebted to the Olmsted Falls Cornet Band for the serenade of Tuesday evening. We never retreat when thus surprised, for good music is a rare treat. Our Band has never been in a more flourishing condition than now, and if good brass band music is wanted, calIon the Olmsted Falls Cornet Band.

--Our young people will give an exhibition of Uncle Tom's Cabin at the Town Hall, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week--16th and 17th and will close with the laughable farce, "A Hunter in Search of Game." The exhibition is for the benefit of the Mite Society. We hope to see a full house.

March 18, 1870 "OLMSTED"

--Married, on the evening of the 10th inst., by Rev. Mr. Knowlton, of Strongsville, Mr. Chas Fitch and Miss Ellen Dryden, both of Olmsted. A large number of friends were present to witness the ceremony and enjoy the festivities of the occasion. Many good wishes follow them.

--Mr. Gardner Stearns, who lost an arm in the service, met with a sad accident this week near Cleveland. His horse became unmanageable and ran away with him knocking the buggy in pieces, and breaking a leg and and otherwise bruising and injuring him. He was brought home.

--A cheese factory is in the process of erection on Butternut Ridge in Olmsted by Messrs. Jonathan and Richard Carpenter, and will be ready for business in the spring.

--Married, in East Lempster, N. H. , Mar. 8th 1870 by Rev. S. Robinson, W. Wallace Goodwin of Berea, Ohio to Laura W. Stearns of the former place.

'85--5

March 25, 1870 "OLMSTED"

--The exhibition of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" entertained us three evenings last week. Our people generally attended, and the performance was pronounced good. Receipts, about $70. The farce--"A Hunter in Search of Game," surpasses anything of the kind we have had this season.

--Mr. James Hickey has sold his house and lot in this Village to Mr. Wm. Busby, and intends retur·ning to his farm this spring.

--On Saturday evening the 19th inst., Mr. Hickey lost 50 valuable sheep. Three dogs got into his flock--fifteen were killed outright, fifteen badly bitten and the balance were supposed to have been driven into the river, which at the time was at high water, and carried down stream. The loss is estimated at $250.

--Mr. John Standen has sold his village property--a house and lot, to Mr. Levi Abott of Ridgeville, who takes possession this spring. Mr. S. is going west.

--Mr. Eastman Bradford lost a valuable cow last evening, the 21st. We understand that Mr. Harding lost one the same evening in the same way, by getting east.

April 1, 1870 "OLMSTED"

--The Library Association of Olmsted Falls desires to return sincere and heartfelt thanks to the Sons of Temperance of Berea for their kindness, hospitality and liberal patronage during the progress of their entertainment of the present week.

April 8, 1870 "OLMSTED"

--Our townsman, C. P. Dryden, has sold his real estate--the old "Dryden farm," to Dr. A. P. Knowlton of Royalton. We are glad to receive a practicing physician into our village, whose reputation in his profession stands as high as Dr. Knowlton's.

--A grand dramatic exhibition by the Dover Center Literary Club, at the Univer­salist Church, on Butternut Ridge: consisting of music, dialogues, tableaux and two laughable farces--Irish assurance and Yankee modesty, "More Blunders than One," will be presented on Wed. evening, April 13th, for the benefit of Gardner Stearns, who lost an arm in the late war, and was lately injured by a fractious horse.

--Among the late improvements of our village, we are very glad to notice that Col. H. N. Whitbeck has made a thorough overhauling, and general fixing up of his flouring mill: introducing a new corncracker, an Empire corn sheller, new belts, etc. He intends to make his mill second to none in the country.

--Election passed off on Monday, with no especial excitement, considering the great "split up" and diversity of tickets . The prohibitionists made a good beginning, by polling between thirty and forty votes, including Township and Corporation. The following are the township officers elected:

Clerk, A. Osborn: Treasurer, W. W. Mead; Trustees, Calvin Geer, David Barnard; (Rep) and Benj. Sallsberry: (Oem): Assessor, R. T. Elliott: Constables, D. B. Wright and C. L. Underhill.

Corporation of Olmsted Falls Village--Officers for two years: Mayor, L. B. Adams, (re-elected); Clerk, D. B. Terrill; Treasurer, D. Harding; Councilmen, W. S. Carpenter, C. W. Northrop and Jno. Lay; (one year) Luther Barnum, John Pieper and James Hickey: Marshal, Elisha Fitch.

'85--6

1880 ohio. Cuyahoga Co •• Dover Twp. Census--Listed below are the heads of household and other persons as found in the census films. including page numbers.

Page 79

Bently. wilbur Sow, Lucretia Elliott. Lettie Rice. James P . Demaline. Diamond li"eedham. Thomas Needham. Bridget 1'1. Kureneich. Charles S chne ider. 11ichae 1 Voelker. Michael Carle. Charles Voelker. Emma Carle. victoria E. Jacot. Charles H. Lyman. ~!edad Green. John Malery. Etta Demaline. Thomas witham. Amasa Hestin. Evan

Page 80

Sprague. Vial winslow. Daniel Landphair. Philo Coe. Andrew Gould. Edson Perkins. Ernest Coe. Lucetta Alford. Orville Barowd? Thomas Goodin. Charlotte Harrison. George Moran. Patrick Miller. Charles Burrows. George H. Britton. Lucy Harrison. George H. Harrison. John B. Hand, James T . .a

Hand. Betsy B. Knowles. John Bebee. Adrian Traxler. Wm. Coe. Leon

Page 81

Landphair. Horace Hammond. James Dema.line. John ~loore. Cather ine Younglove. Mary M. Holoway. James Hall. Mary E. ingersoll. Charles Smith. John Cooley. John Cooley. Noah Zeh. Lizzie Winslow. Edward clotz. Christian

yage 82

l-'ease. Ja mes Hubbard. Charles Ehle. John Cousins. rthoda Collins. Joseph Jinkins. John Elliott. Wm. Baker. Hary Baker. Thomas Baker. Samuel Martin. Henry Martin. John Limpert. Henry Limpert. Valentine l'Ierriam. Edward Fuller. Lyman Ames. Joseph

r age 83

Boland. Jacob 1·lOlfe. Henry Wolfe. Wm. Taber. George Taber. Vim. Drunagel. Casper Drunagel. Emma Lowker. Henry Lewi$, \,'m.

'85--7

1880 Ohio', Cuyahoga Co. , " Dover Twp. Census---cont.

Page 83 cent.

Loinker, Henry Kidney, Harriett Jordan, John Lewis, Erastus Bailey, James Bailey, George M. Bailey, Thomas Farr, Frank Clough, IvaI ter Smith, Alice Hamkar, Fred Grant, Nary Grant, Alfred Hazel, Jennie Myers, Henry Day, Oren Brainard, Levi S. Trainer, Thomas Thompson, Harry Bates, Albert Dunforce/Dunford, Thomas Fifer, Wm. Bates, Henry

Page 84

Berry, John K. Dempsey, George H. Ward, Abram Rale, John Mitchell, George l"l i tchell, Wm. Hall, Reuben Krone, Frederick Griffin, Michael Doyle, Anastasia Keedham, Denis Rose, John Hinman, Charles Eskins, James Jinkins, Wm. Jinkins, James Hall Fedelia Colton, Hiram Gesner, Jacob Nichols. Charles Case, Caroline Perry, Stephen Fomfrett, James Sammons, S ar ah

l-age 84--cont.

Pomfrett, George Haugh, Patrick Demaline, Wm. Sharp, Sarah west, John Witham, Bilbert witham, Francis

"age 85

Beach, philo Bement/or Bennet, Lorenzo C. Mosier, Nicholas Schneider, Nicholas Schneider, ~largaret Wearch, John Schneider, John Wearch, 1-eter Nagel, George Faulhaber, Wm. Faulhaber, vim. Schlawf, John Barnes, Anna Everling, John Rothgery, John l'<othgery, Peter wilbert, Adam Simons, Simeon schnitzler, l'1athew Varth, 1"1athew Harris, Susan l'.ye, Thomas H.

Page 86

Davis, Edward R. Johnson, Eva F. Nagel, Simon strander, Frank Strander, Catherine Poot, Julius Johnson, Alfonzo Gerberger, George 1'1cDowe 11, Wm. Puth, Joseph j:'auver, Clinton t<l cKay, George Yesberger, George lJiar, r' rank Ruple, Nary E.

'85--8

1880 Ohio. Cuyahoga Co •• Dover Twp •• Census---cont.

Page 86--cont.

Rudiforth. Michael Cousins. Thomas McDougall. John Schneider. Peter

Page 87

Schnitzler. ~eter Schwartz. John Kiesel. Anton Oster. John Welling. Nicholas Shuster. Nicholas Wolkt. Huton Shuster. Gertrude Shuster. Maggie Shuster. John Austin. Rienze , W. Austin. Lina C. Austin. Edwin N. Groom. Joseph Limpert. Frederick Meriam. D. Cook. Mathew Taft. Joseph Hammond. Thomas Boneham. Joseph Bush. Horace Greene. Manly Alexander. Lester

Page 88

Alexander. Chancy Alexander. Silas Drew. Isabell collister. Robert Flora. Jacob Flora. Joseph Hemerling. John Hirsch. Susan Lett. Wm. Padelford. Wm. Porter . Graves Collings. Emma Stilwell. George Biddolph. Wm. Geiger. Wm . Reublin. Henry Porter. Sarah

Page 88--cont.

Johnson. Henry Reed. Charles Wright. Reuben I,hi te. Wm. J. Post. Mary Glendenning. Alfred Yesberger. Wm.

l- age 89

Engels/Lugels. ~eter Johnson. Leverett H. Coo. Mary Reed. Benjamin F. Aring. Anna King. Anna Eldred. Dewit Ford. Newel Merwin. Benjamin Smith. Wm. l-orter. l'<ewton Schnier le. Frederick Calaway. Charles Lilly. Albertus A. wi lliams. Clark Smith. i<.ebecka Williams . Lucius C. ;{eed. James !- . Mastick. r'laria Fhinney. Sylvester hose. Andrew Dempsey. Wm. Williams. George Stacy. James Websdale. Charles Beardsley. Jerome Li lly. Mehi table Shephard. Edward Beardsley. James Gange/Gauge. Richard

!-age 90

Chappell. Benjamin Malle. Girrard French. Alonzo Farr. Algernon I1CCarty. Clark I-hilips. Philip Frary. Minnie J. hilips. George

• 85-_ 9

1880 Ohio. Cuyahoga Co •• Dover Twp •• Census---cont.

Page 90--cont.

Wilson. ~laude Lemon. John Lathrop. James N. watson. rtobert H. Glendenning. walter Gunderman. August Baker. Frank Wolfe. Frederick I-linslow. John IVins low. George Guild. Lawrence W. Pease. Calvin Streator. Frank Aring. Mary Hufner. Christopher Carpenter. Edward E. Geiger. Josephine

Page 91

wilbert. Casper l illy. Luther Sperry. Julia Li lly. Oscar Hubbard. Samuel Flora. Joseph Sr. White. Lawrence Elliot. Fred Hall. Ziba S. Lewis. ~lary H. Hunger. Frederick Collins. Elizabeth western. George Dunford. Thomas Mitchell. Wm. Flynn. Hary K. Flynn. Katie Griff in. J'iartin Griffin. Mary Flora. Mary Voelker. Bertha Elsholtz. John Smith. Acel Lempkey. Wm. wetherwax. Clara Gerstraacker. George Gerstraacker. John Hetherwax. Henry Colton. Levy Taft. Frank Diar. John H.

'85--10

Page 92

Sperry. Scott S. Sperry. Amos Balch. Charles Mitchell. Jabez Ward. Allen Chubb. Samuel Lyman. James H. Hawkins. John Darmstatter. Henry W. J'linkhorse. Barney Hilmon. Jane l'orter. Alura L . Miller. Lorett C. Miller. Carrie E. Miller. Dan T. Koch. Frederick Frauendiner. Wm. Kroner. Frederick Bierbaum. Henry Oring. Hermin Karstens. Jacob Gring. Anna Oring. Louisa

Page 93

Albers. Gerhard Albers. Henry Albers. Frederick Nyer. Frederick Albers. Frederick Ahring. Henry Ahring. I'lary Horman/or Norman. Henry stoPP. John Hay. Joseph Myer. Henry Limpert. John Brakenceihler. Henry C.

Page 94

Rupprecht. John Foot. Henry P . Foot. Catherine Brown. Daniel Brown. Joseph Horhrmann. Ernest Kluever. Dietrich Whitsey. George Stockhaus. John Crocker. i'lary

1880 Ohio. Cuyahoga Co •• Dover Twp •• Census--cont.

Page 94--cont.

Osborn. Samuel F. Ahring. John Vangelder; Simeon Schillinger. Joseph Gray. Loftus Bradly. Benson

Page 95

Williams. John Vette. Frederick Neamier. Herman H. Wolfe. Frederlck J. Nearnier. Herman H. Schendel. Ferdinand zimmerman. Joseph Cork i 11. Thomas Hurst. Josiah wright. Charles Hal~. Charles H. Hurst. Emma Smythe. David Hall. Charles Oring. Henry Root. Alonzo Peters. Henry Beard. Samuel Gulker. Wm. Kidney. Anna C. Lawvermeir. Wm. Lawvermeir. Anna Eckerman. Henry

Page 96

Fortlage. John H. Powell. Thomas B. Powerl. Jeneverah Wolfe. Alfred Lapp . Andrew Peters. Wm. Tousing . Henry Tousing . C·aroline Stark. Henry Stark. Frank Nilander. Henry smith. Abner B. Smith. Hilda Endley. Wm. C. Jackson. John

Page 96--cont.

Reisinger . Martin Johnson. I sac A. Soransan. Andrew Dorow. Christlieb Clausen. Peter Clausen. Wibke c·litchell. Thomas Dorow. Albert

Page 97

Beardsley. Terressa A. ~1yer. Henry Prechtl. George Stoll. Augustus Griffin. John Butler. Eugene Clegg. Thomas Clegg. walter Clegg. Wm. Clegg. Charles Clegg. ~1argaret

clegg. Ruth A. Clegg. sopronia stephens. Thomas Rogers. Edwin Myer. Madalena Bale. Charles Mueller. Adam Krieger. Charles Hans/or Haus. Joseph Bierly. Anton Gant/or Gant. Mary Gardner. Joseph H. Bartow. Aloin cowly. John Austin. John Hiller. peter Clotz. Godlup Beckley. Ami A. Tuttle. Ezry Hunger. Vim. Tuttle. \oIallace Tuttle. Benjamin Tuttle. Amelia Conklin . James M. Gilbs./or Gibbs . Henry

'85-11

1880 Ohio. Cuyahoga Co •• Dover Twp. Census---cont.

Page 98

Pellett. John Weschmier. Henry Lysen/or Lyons. Louis Rocherbroad. John Scholl. Rudolph Consinger. Joseph L. Ferdinand. John Ranken/or Rauker. John Oviatt. Clarence M. Gilbert. Exene Gilbert. Minnie Hagedorn. Frederick Batelheim. Mary Mormon/or Norman. John Sunk. Louis Crocker. Cylvanus Cahoon. Joel B. Schroeder. Anna Saber. Rudolph Gunzinger. Charles

Page 99

Hodous/ or Hodons. James Clemons. John U. Clemons. Matilda O. Brown. Lucina \'1. Danforth. Charles F. webb. Henry Laughlin. Betsy Porter. Herbert DwinelsJor Durnels. walter Dwinels/or Durnels. Jacob Dwinels./or Durnels. Bethewel Porter. James C. Hines. Wm. F. Neubaum. August Graff. Frederick Brazee. James Worden. Ulysses Osborn. David Osborn. Nancy Woehrmann. Frederick Osborn. Reuben Ugamyer. Henry Dodd. Bessie Johnson. Lawrence Williams. Barney Osborn. Julia

'65--12

1-age 99--cont.

Osborn. Sherman Pellet. Eva Liebrick. Frederick Edson. Riley Saddler. Wm. Niemeyer. Anna Aldrich. Henry W. Aldrich. Aaron

Page 100

Fitch. Frank Davider. Henry Schroeder. Frederick Fathauer. Frederick Warnake. Christian Baxter. Frederick Cook. Christian Kaiser. Anna ~\.

Hehrman. Ernest Wehrman. Ellen Sites. David Dodd. Charles Aldrich. Wm. l\eumier. August 1- owe 11. i'erry Hegadore. Henry Mier. Gerhard Albers. Henry Schultz. Frederick

l-age 101

walker. Frederick E. \.;alker. John F. Lear. Charles Stout. John r' . Tresher. Peter Tresher. Christina Asplin. Isac rliller. Mabel J1uller. l-aul Barney. Wm. Zothner. Frederick Kaeding/or Kalding. Sophia Phinney. Rachel W. Hurst. Thomas Collins. Jane Dahlinger. Christian Hurst. Jane Hurst. Lucy

1880 Ohio. Cuyahoga Co •• Dover Twp. Census---cont.

Page 102

Kirk, John Schein. Michael Guild. Fayette Champ, Charles Frink. Josiah Ehmann/or Ehrman, George Clotz, Rosina Wilson, John Porter, Leonard G. Stocking. Joseph

Stocking. Martha H. Stocking, Welden Smith, Samuel ~. Walker. Henry M. Brown. Fanny Hunger, Peter Reublin, Alfted Odell. Henry Odell. Thankful

//////1////1//////////1/11/11//1/1/11111/1111111/1111/IIII/Illfl JARER FARRAND STORY--cont. from pg. 3.

sent as superintendent of the Freedmen's School at Gainesville, Alabama. On July 4. 1867 he delivered a speech. the first Republican one in Alabama, to 5.000 people. Revolvers were drawn on him three times during his speech.

In 1869 he was ordained a Baptist minister in Ohio. When his failing health caused him to stop preaching, he devoted his attention to growing grapes in Rockport. Mr. George Farrand fashioned cement urns and ornamental benches in a shed behind his home on Lorain Rd •• These he displayed in his front~ yard for sale. George Farrande was one of the five who served on the first council when Fairview Village was chartered.

Addison was the eldest son of Jared Jr •• and was born in Dover OH (Cuyahoga Co.) in 1840. His mother died when he was 9 and his father died of cholera 4 years later. He went to live with Luther Moses, a Cleveland ship builder. At age 18 he became a schoolteacher.

Addison later fought in the Civil War and returned to Cleveland where he sold insurance and oerated a millinery and dry goods store. He married Amelia C. Rausch of Akron OH. They had one son Walter Cleveland Farrand who lived in Fairview Village all of his adult life.

Walter Farrand and his wife Fannie McGregor lived on W. 192 st., but had a potato and carrott farm on Lorain Rd. near w.208 st. (This story has been taken from Margaret Shaefer Goebelt's book on the history of Fairview Park.)

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QUERIES

Need information Mary PERRY born OH 1854. died Fort Worth TX 1904: married HARRISON. two sonSI William HARRISON living Cheboygan MI 1941 and WILBER PERRY HARRISON born Olmsted OH 1871 died Fort Worth TX 1941. MARY left husband and WILLIAM in OH. moved to Ft. Worth TX ca 1881. Next appears 1900 Ft. Worth Census w~th husband of 22 yrs •• GEORGE ACKLEY. Her parents born VT. (Mrs. Adele Needham. 6767 Northaven Rd •• Dallas TX 75230)

~ * * ~ * ~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * Wish to contact any descendants of EMMA HURST DIEDERICH or HARRIET HURST EDSON. both born in mid-1850's to FREDERICK & ANNA BAKER HURST of Dover Twp •• Cuyahoga Co. OH. (Ima Aldrich Slaby. 6683 Center Rd •• Traverse City. MI 49684)

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TRACER

PLEASE TAKE NOTE OF OUR NEW MAILING ADDRESS

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P.O . Box 26196 Fairview Park. OH

44126-0196

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