Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 1)

[page 1]

[corresponds to front cover of Atlas Delaware County Ohio 1866]

ATLAS

DELAWARE COUNTY

OHIO

BEERS, BOULE & CO.

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 2)

[page 2]

[corresponds to inside cover of Atlas Delaware County Ohio 1866]

OHIO

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 3)

[page 3]

[corresponds to unlabeled page in Atlas Delaware County Ohio 1866]

Wm H Wilson

Sunbury

Ohio

[handwritten in pencil]

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 4)

[page 4]

[corresponds to cover page of Atlas Delaware County Ohio 1866]

ATLAS

OF

DELAWARE COUNTY

OHIO

from actual Surveys by and under the direction of

F.W. Beers,

assisted by A. Leavenworth & Geo. E. Warner.

PUBLISHED BY

BEERS, ELLIS & SOULE

Assistant Assistant
Jno J Stranahan Chas M. Janes
43 John St

NEW YORK

Engd by Worley & Bracher Printed by Jas McGuigan

320 Chestnut St. Phila Cor. of 3rd and Dock Sts. Phila.

1866.

Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1866 by Beers, Ellis & Soule,
in the Clerks Office of the District Court of the United States in the Southern District
of New York

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 5)

[page 5]

[corresponds to page labeled TABLE OF CONTENTS]

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE. PAGE.

Table of Distances and Explanations, . . 3 Plan of Radnor,
. . 13
Statistics of Delaware County, . . . 4 " of the Town of Delhi,

Outline Plan of " " . . . 5 " the Town of Norton,

Folding Map of the Town of Delaware, . 6 " Marlborough Township, . . 14

Ashley, Plan of Troy Township, . . . 15

Plan of the Towns of Eden, . . 7 " Oxford " . . . . 16

Leonardsburg, " Scioto " . . . . 17

Stratford, " Brown " . . . . 18

Olive Green, " Kingston " . . . . 19

Plan of the Towns of Millville, . . 8 " Porter " . . . . 20

" Concord " . . . . 21

East Liberty, " Town of Bellpoint, . . .

Ostrander, " Liberty Township, . . . 22

Sunbury, " Berlin " . . . . 23

Galena, . . 9 " Berkshire " . . . 24

Plan of the Towns of Berkshire, " Trenton " . . . 25

Tanktown, " Orange " . . . . 26

Plan of Ohio White Sulpher Springs, . . 10 " Genoa " . . . . 27

Cheshire, " Harlem " . . . . 28

Harlem,

Plan of the Towns of Centerville, . 10 Views, . . . . . . 29

Lewis Center, Views, . . . . . . 30

View of the Ohio White Sulpher Springs 31

Plan of Delaware Township, . . . . 11
Views, . . . . . . 32
" Thompson " . . . . . 12

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 6)

[page 6]

[corresponds to unnumbered page labeled TABLE OF AIRLINE DISTANCES OF DELAWARE COUNTY OHIO]


TABLE OF AIR LINE DISTANCES

OF

DELAWARE COUNTY

OHIO

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 7)

[page 7]

[corresponds to unnumbered page labeled HISTORICAL SKETCH OF DELAWARE COUNTY, OHIO]


HISTORICAL SKETCH OF DELAWARE COUNTY, OHIO

Compiled from Authentic Sources, for the Delaware County Atlas,

By CHARLES MORTIMER JANES.




ORIGIN.

Delaware County forms a portion of what was originally termed "Liberty," extending

from Ross County to Lake Erie, and including Franklin, Marion, Sandusky, and other counties.

It was separated from Franklin County, February 10th, 1808. Its name is derived from the

"Delaware Indians," the true name of which is Wa-be-nugh-ka, which signifies "from the

east,"or "sun rising."

INDIANS.

The principal tribes were the Delaware, Sandusky, Taw-way, Mingoes, Shawnees, and

Wyandots.

John Johnston says, "The tradition of the Delawares among themselves is, that they

originally, at some very remote period, emigrated from the west, crossed the Mississippi, and

ascended the Ohio river until they reached the Delaware river, near where Philadelphia now

stands, where they settled. They became very numerous. They welcomed to the New World

the Quaker law-giver, and friend of the red man, William Penn. They always cherished a

grateful memory of Penn and his followers. Speaking of good men, they would say, Wa-she-a

E-le-ne, all good men are Quakers. Bockinghelas was the principal chief of the Delawares for

many years. He was a distinguished warrior, and lived to a great age. Killbuck, another chief,

was educated at Princeton College, and, until his death, retained the morality of the Gospel."

In the present city of Delaware were two Indian Villages belonging to this tribe. One at the

east end of William street, the other at the west end. In the latter, on Delaware Run, occurred

a fight between the Delaware and Shawnees,-the former being surprised and defeated by the

latter. On the site of the county-seat the Delawares cultivated 400 acres of corn. In 1820, eighty

Delawares lived near Sandusky, and two-thousand, three hundred of the same tribe in Indiana.

In 1825, persons from this tribe, born and raised within thirty miles of Philadelphia, moved

west of the Mississippi.

The Mingoes had a small village four miles above Delaware City, on "Horse-Shoe Bot-

tom." They also cultivated corn. Many traces of the Indians remain. In their mounds are

found specimens of domestic implements, crockery, &c., implements of war and well preserved

bones, with many other indications of their skill in handicraft and their curious notions of

burial.

Several remains of ancient fortifications are still to be seen--the most remarkable of

which is in Liberty township, on the east bank of the Olentangy, eleven miles from Delaware

and four miles from Worthington.

It is to be regretted that many of the pioneers cherished inveterate hatred towards the

redskins, and did not consider it criminal to even murder them. They were generally bad men,

however, and did not prosper.


<strong> WHITE SETTLEMENTS, PIONEERS, INCIDENTS, ETC.</strong>

The first white settlement in Delaware county was made in Liberty township, May 1st,

1801, by Captain Nathan Carpenter, Avery Powers, Jr., and Thomas Power, from Chenango

County, N Y. Captain Carpenter brought his family with him, and built the first cabin, near

the site of which the residence of Hiram Carpenter, Esq.--one of the finest in the county--now

stands.

In April, 1802, Thomas Cellar with Josiah McKinney joined this settlement, from Frank-

lin county, Pa.

In the spring of 1804 Aaron, John and Ebenezer Welch, with Capt. Leonard Monroe,

settled in this neighborhood, from Chenango, N. Y. One of these Welch brothers was the first

white man buried in Delaware county. Jeremiah Gillies, of Liberty, claims to be the first white

child born in this county. He was born August 7th, 1803. In 1804, Capt. Carpenter built the

first mill where the woolen factory of James Hinkle now stands. It was a saw-mill, with a

small pair of "nigger head" stones attached, for grist mill. It was a great help to the settlers.

Henry Perry made a clearing in Radnor township, in the fall of 1803, near Delhi. He

came from Wales. Returning to Philadelphia for the remainder of his family, he left his two

little boys, nine and eleven years old, respectively, at his cabin in the wilderness. Finding his

wife sick, and being sick himself afterwards, he did not return until the following June to his

Western home. These two little pioneers remained during this entire winter along, fifteen

miles from a white settlement, and surrounded by Indians. Their food consisted of rabbits

which they caught, turnips, and, occasionally, some corn meal which they obtained in the Car-

penter settlement, by following down the "Indian trail."

"The winter was a severe one, and their cabin was open, having neither fireplace, chim-

ney, nor 'chinking and daubing.' They had no gun, and were unused to forest life, being fresh

from Wales; yet the little boys struggled through, and actually made considerable clearing."

In the fall of 1804, Col. Byxbee settled east of Alum Creek, naming the colony Berkshire,

in honor of his former residence, Berkshire, Massachusetts.

David, Isaac, and Chester Lewis made the first settlement in Berlin, in 1805. Rev. J.C.

Lewis, now of Washington, D.C., was the first white born in this colony. Before the

Indian War, the Wyandots had encampments here. They were friendly. Asa Scott and Philo

Hoadley joined the settlement, with their families, in 1807.

[column two]

Roswell Caulkins, John Lewis, Samuel Adams, Jonathan Thomson, with their families

and others, came in 1809. This settlement was all "Yankee,"--coming from Connecticut. It

grew in numbers and strength, and made preparations for the expected encroachments of the

British and Indians. The settlers built a blockhouse, into which they all fled during the shades

of night, emerging, and engaging in peaceful pursuits by day.

The "blockhouse" stood, until recently, a pioneer relic. It is a source of regret that this

noble structure was not re-roofed, and preserved as a landmark for future generations.

This settlement shared in Drake's Stampede. After the War of 1812, Indians were

never seen here. With the pioneers at Berkshire, Berlin formed a company of militia.

The officer that ordered this company "to arms" after "Drake's skedaddle," swam Alum

Creek on his horse, there being no bridge, and the flood raging. David Lewis packed a peck of

sale from Chilicothe on his back, (he went down-stream in a canoe, starting on alum Creek,) and

when nearly home, he fell in a brook in crossing, and lost nearly all his precious burden. Other

settlements soon followed. One at Norton, by William Drake and Nathaniel Wyatt, and one

at Westfield, now in Morrow county. A blockhouse was built at Norton.

The county seat was laid out, in 1808, by Col. Moses Byxbee and Hon. Henry Baldwin,

of Pittsburg, who had purchased several thousand acres of land. They sold the lots at the

uniform price of thirty dollars each, the purchaser taking his choice.

The first cabin was built by Joseph Barber, in 1807. It stood near the sulphur spring.

It was made of poles, Indian fashion, fifteen feet square. In it he kept tavern.

The principal settlers were Byxbee, Lamb, Little, Drake, (Baptist preacher,) Smith,

Butler, and Carpenter. In the spring of 1808, Moses Byxbee built the first frame house, on

William street. In the ensuing fall, Elder Jacob Drake built a brick house on Winter street.

Being unable to get but one mason, his wife laid the inside walls. A bank was opened in 1812.

The town was incorporated and the court house built in 1815.

The first paper was published, in 1818, by Rev. Jacob Drake and Rev. Jos. S. Hughs.

The Methodists commenced the erection of a church edifice in 1823. It was not finished for

several years. The same building now serves as a market house. The Presbyterians and Epis-

copalians built churches, in 1825 on the sites on which their present beautiful structures were

reared in 1845. The Lutheran church was built in 1835, the Second Presbyterian, in 1844, and

the William Street Methodist, in 1846.

In the same year in which the county seat was laid out, 1808, the county was organized

and its officers elected. The contest for county seat was between its present site and the village

of Berkshire. It has been continued with considerable zeal, from time to time, since.

The following county officers were the first elected:--

COMMISSIONERS--Avery Powers, John Welch,Ezekiel Brown

TREASURER--Rev. Jacob Drake.

RECORDER--Dr. Reuben Lamb.

SURVEYOR--Azariah Root.

The officers of the court were:--

PRESIDENT--Judge Belt, Chilicothe.

ASSOCIATE JUDGES--Josiah McKinney, Thomas Brown, Moses Byxbee.

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY--Ralph Osborne.

SHERIFF--Solomon Smith.

CLERK--Moses Byxbee, Jr.

The first session was held in the cabin before noticed, near the spring. The grand jury

sat under a tree and the petit jury on another part of the lot, while the constable guarded them.

During the Indian War this was a border county, but was never invaded. It furnished

a company of cavalry, and several companies of infantry were at different times called out.

After Hull's surrender, Capt. William Drake formed a company of rangers in the north-

ern part of the county, to assist in protecting the northern frontier from marauding bands of

Indians. When Sandusky was threatened, he marched to the rescue. The captain, desirous of

testing the courage of his command, on the first night of encampment, when his men were

wrapt in slumber, slipped into the adjoining bushes, fired his gun, and rushed towards camp,

yelling, "Indians!--Indians!!" The sentinels took the alarm, and ran to quarters; the men

sprang to their feet, and the courageous tried to form for battle. But a lieutenant--depending

more on legs than arms--took to the woods. To his imagination, every sound was full of

Indians. Taking the moon as his guide, which had reached the western horizon, he reached

Radnor at daybreak, bareheaded and afright. He brought startling news. "The captain and

his band were massacred and put to the scalping-knife!"

The settlers, frightened and horrified, began immediate flight. Each carried the news to

his neighbor, and, at sunrise, they passed through Delaware in wagons, on horseback, and afoot.

News was conveyed to the other settlements, and joined the "skedaddle." One family

named Penry drove so fast that they bounced a little boy out of their wagon, not missing him until

six miles on their way. Then, in the imminent peril, they yielded him a sacrifice to the savages.

He still lives. A mother in her haste forgot her babe. She returned, caught a stick of wood

from the chimney-corner, leaving the fearless infant still asleep. A man at Worthington caught

an ox for a horse, and did not see his mistake until he found the horns. Many of the people

fled to Franklinton and Chilicothe. Some never returned.

Capt. Drake and his men proceeded to execute the duty assigned them, unconscious of

the panic in the rear. Many incidents, illustrative of the fear, courage, and sufferings of the

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 8)

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[corresponds to back of page labeled HISTORICAL SKETCH OF DELAWARE COUNTY, OHIO]

pioneers, might be related. Jacob Foust carried a bushel of wheat on his back to Zanesville,

and returned carrying the flour in the same way. Capt. John Winter became famous for a ter-
consists
rible struggle with a bear, in which he nearly succmbed.

The pioneers lived in a state of perfect social equality--no aristocratic notions of caste,

rank, or office were felt. The only demarkation was between the civil, and actual offenders.

Their meetings were for raising, log-rollings, huskings, weddings, singing-schools, and religious

devotions. Their amusements were "frolics," gaming, gymnastic evolutions, and convivial

meetings of the young. In these sports and meetings there was no punctilious formality or

aping the styles of modern Paris. The rich and poor dressed alike. The men wore buckskin

pants and hunting-shirts, and the women were attired in coarse, homemade fabrics. Such was

their common dress. If a damsel sought her bridal attire, she aspired to calico. Silks, satins,

hoops, and flummery--which now burden the slender frame, and empty our pockets--

were never dreamed of. Household furniture was equally simple. Bedsteads were frequently

original, consisting of forked sticks driven in the ground, and poles to support the cord

or clap-boards. One pot, fryingpan, and teakettle comprised the cooking utensils. Sometimes

only one fire-proof vessel answered for culinary purposes--firstly, to try lard in; secondly, to

fry cakes in the fat; thirdly to bake shortcake in; fourthly, to draw water in; fifthly, to

boil potatoes in, and, lastly, to make tea in. A few plates, on a shelf in the corner,

satisfied the demand for china, and food relished from puncheon tables. Some had

splint bottom chairs--generally, stools and benches were the only sofas. Whiskey toddy

was sufficient luxury for parties, and venison and corn pone supplied the place of pastry.

Wood sorrel was used for rhubarb--in pies. The woods abounded in wild hogs, honey, and

occasionally bruin tickeled the palate of the hunter. Flour could not be obtained nearer than

Chilicothe and Zanesville for a long time. Goods were high and freights enormous. They were

packed on mules from Detroit, or wagoned from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, thence down the Ohio

river in flatboats to the Scioto, and then packed or hauled up. Tea retailed at two and three

dollars per pound; coffee, at seventy-five cents; salt, at six dollars per bushel; whiskey, at

one to two dollars per gallon; calicos, at one dollar per yard. It was a common practice to set

a bottle of whiskey on each end of the counter for customers, to enable them to purchase freely.

In this particular, that generation was wiser than the present.

GEOGRAPHY.

Delaware county occupies a central portion of the State of Ohio, lying on both sides of the

Scioto river, one hundred and fifty miles from its mouth. The entire surface of the county

consists of four beautiful valleys, watered by the Walnut and Alum creeks and the Olentangy

and Scioto rivers with their numerous tributaries, and the ridges which rise in gentle undulations

into fine table lands between the streams. The valleys consist in most part of bottom lands, which

amply repay the husbandman's toil. Frequently the banks of the streams rise precipitously on

either side, forming the most romantic scenery. The table lands are adapted to all kinds of

agriculture. This county is twenty miles in extent from north to south, and twenty-five from

east to west,and contains an area of about five hundred square miles. It is divided into

eighteen townships. Bennington, Harmony, Lincoln, Peru, and Westfield townships formerly

belonged to Delaware, but now form a part of Morrow. Portions of Marlborough, Radnor, and

Thompson belong to Marion. Delaware county is bounded north by Marion and Morrow, east

by Knox and Licking, south by Franklin, and west by Union.


Table showing the Population of Delaware County, Ohio, by Townships, for Six Decades.

See Table on Image

*No subdivisions by townships were returned in censuses of 1810 and 1820.
The amounts in those two columns represent entire county.

AGRICULTURE

Is the leading pursuit--four-fifths of the population being engaged in it. Half a century has

made startling developments in this county in this branch of industry. Only three-fifths of the

actual surface is under cultivation. Large sections have until recently yielded nothing to agri-

culture. Much still lies in wilderness or in backward improvement. Wheat is raised exten-

sively. Sixteen bushels per acre is the average. Corn is the principal crop. Fifty to sixty-

five bushels is the average yield. It is mostly fed to cattle and hogs in the county. Average

price, thirty-five cents. Oats, hay, seeds, fruits and potatoes are extensively raised. Sheep

[column two]

are increasing in numbers, with decided improvement in character of the flocks. Jonathan

Dyer, of Genoa township, claims to be the first importer to this county of fine wool sheep.

Cattle are making rapid improvement in number and quality. Horses, very fine. Crossed with

the Bellefounder, Morgan, Norman, prevailing. Farming implements, improving. The "Agri-

cultural Society," nearly twenty years old, is in a prosperous condition.


INTERNAL WORKS.


Two railroads quarter the county: the Springfield, Mount Vernon and Pittsburg extend-

ing from west to east, and the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, from north to south, through

the entire county, intersecting at the seat of government. Other highways are in a high state

of improvement. McAdamized or gravelled pikes, leading from the county seat, are in process

of completion, while others are contemplated. Bridges cross the principal fords--beautiful

structures, built at the expense of the county. Our county is well supplied with mills; proba-

bably, not less than fifty running by steam and water power may be counted. We have one

paper mill, foundry, oil mill, rope and cordage factory, and flax mill, each extensive. There are

several extensive flouring steam and water mills, woolen factories, carding machines, &c. Other

mechanical establishments--manufactories of ploughs, rakes, harness, sash, window blinds,

saddlery, baskets, brooms; shoe shops, blacksmith, silversmith, dentistry rooms, &c., are found

in all parts of the county. Some of our mercantile houses are on an extensive and fashionable

scale. We have several fine commodious hotels. Among them, the "American House," Dela-

ware, ranks as the most extensive. In the south-western part of the county, on the western

bank of the Scioto river, are located the Ohio White Sulphur Springs. Under the name of

Hart's Springs, this place has been known, for its mineral waters, for twenty years. It has

been more recently extensively improved. The geographical position, accessibility by railroad,

and the medicinal value of the waters, point out this place as a large valetudinary and fashion-

able resort for the American people.


RELIGION AND EDUCATION.


These twin sisters of civilization have made rapid strides, co-extensive with the surface

and growth of the county; but not entirely commensurate with the ability and needs of its

inhabitants. Churches and school houses, those lights of life so common throughout the realms

of freedom, deck hill, valley, grove, and town. Common-schools have not reached that state of

perfection which the liberal and beneficent system by which they exist inculcates. The Ohio

Wesleyan University and the Ohio Wesleyan Female College, among the most flourishing lite-

rary institutions of the West, are situated at the county seat. Thus is afforded to our sons and

daughters the opportunity of treading, at home, the halls of scientific and classical lore. Many

having availed themselves of privileges here offered, occupy honorable and learned positions in

society. The Religious societies most noted in point of numbers and influence are, the Method-

ist, Presbyterian, Baptist, Congregational, and United Brethren. Others, Lutheran, German

Reformed, Christian, Disciples, Welsh, &c., exert their influence on the morals and piety of the

community.


POLITICAL AND MILITARY.


In politics, this county has always shown itself on the side of humanity and loyalty, so

remotely back that the memory of the oldest denzen runneth not to the contrary. Its military

history cannot be written. As has been show, this county bore its part in the British and

Indian War in its infancy: so, it may be proven that it has, in its mature age, shared manfully

and heroically in the war for the Union. Nobly and patriotically the best hope of the family

and community were laid on the altar of "Our County," and painfully we shared the peril and

sacrifice of the loyal land.

We may claim a proud share of the laurels of victory.


GEOLOGY, ETC.

Delaware County embraces a portion of the cliff limestone formation in its western sec-

tion, extending across the black shale in the centre, and covering a section of "Waverly sand-

stone," or red sandstone, on the east. The "superficial material," or "drift," is, for the most

part, regular, and the appearance of the substratum well defined. The depth of the various

formations and their "dip" have not all be ascertained. The black shale, on Alum Creek, is

250 to 300 feet in thickness, nearly uniform. The limestone formation affords fine quarries and

facilities for manufacture of choicest lime. The sandstone or freestone of Big Walnut is much

valued for building purposes. The surface material, consisting of various strata of "drift,"

besides the "alluvial deposites," furnishes gravel for roads, fine sand for building purposes,

potter's clay, brick clay, and "bog ore" or fire clay. The cliff limestone furnishes numerous

indications of salt springs. That portion of this county lying in this formation is classed by

Dr. S. P. Hildreth with the "Ohio Salines." But the deposits are ascertained, by boring, to be

more noted for sulphur springs than those of salt water. Prof. E. S. Wayne found the following

substances present in the water:--

Gases--Sulphureted hydrogen, Carbonic acid.

Chloride of Magnesium. Oxide of Iron.

" Sodium. Carbonate of Lime.

" Calcium. Sulphuret of Calcium.

Sulphate of Magnesia. Iodine.

" Lime. Traces of organic matter.

Each of the formations present indications at surface of "petroleum," and leases of "oil

lands" have been made in each. Efforts have been made in the red sandstone at "boring;" but,

as yet, unsuccessfully. Indications in the "black shale" and "limestone" are undeveloped.

That this county is rich in hidden resources is undeniable: the practicability of their develop-

ment is unknown.


CONCLUSION

From a "cloud the size of a man's hand" this county has risen, in half a century, to occupy

an elevated position an an integer of the great commonwealth. From a few brave and hardy

pioneers, scarcely numbering hundreds, the population has multiplied to thousands, with propor-

tional increase in religion, science, and general intelligence. With our fertile valleys, and

hills rich in agricultural wealth, our undeveloped mineral resources, and the example of the past,

what may not a loyal people hope for the future? The hand of science shall till our soil, and ma-

nage our quarries and shops, under the administration of wise and wholesome laws, while the

benign influence of religion shall lead us to become a still greater, purer, and happier people.

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 9)

[page 9]

[corresponds to page 5 of Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866]

Plan of

DELAWARE CO

OHIO

Scale 2 1/5 Miles to an Inch

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 10)

[page 10]

[corresponds to labeled page 7 of Atlas of Delaware County Ohio 1866


EDEN

BROWN TOWNP.

Scale 20 Rods to the Inch.


EDEN ADVERTG DIRY

J. A. Carothers Physician & Surgeon

W. L. Mills " " "

J. Elmore Dealer in Groceries

L. L. Converse " " Dry Goods Groceries &c

J. W. Mathews Propr of Ohio House

Abbott & Bearnes Proprs of Eden Mills & Dealers in Provisions

G. Leonard Dealer in all kinds of Stock


Mrs. Davidson

Post Office

A. Mecay

P. Sheets

H. H. Pettibone

Tannery

Dr. Mills

Scott & Carothers

J. McLain

Office

L. Leonard

Dr. Carothers

S S & G Mill

Abbott & Bearnes

M. E. Ch

S. S. Sylter

J. Robinson

Mrs Lavinder

H Hodgden

J. Elmore Store

R. Boyd

Mrs. J. Convers

G Store

Fuller

Ohio House

J. W. Mathews

J. Sheets

K Thrall

G Leonard

H. H. Pettibone

L L Converse

J Randolph

Meyer & Jackson

S P McKay

J B Thompson

H Slack

Mrs M. McMullen

School

J Heaverlo

R Longwell

Presb Ch

Mrs Elmore

Mrs S Baldwin

J. W. Burton

B S Sh

G Leonard

Rev D H Coyner

T. G. Miller

G. Leonard

M. Keeler

S Scott

G Hipple


ASHLEY

Oxford Tp

Scale 30 Rods per Inch


REFERENCES

Lot 10 T. Chapman Res & Shop

" 36 Dr. A. E. Westbrook Res & Office

" 38 A. Aldrich

" 43 E. H. Potter

" 49 D. Clifton


ASHLEY ADVERTISING DRECTORY

J. M. Coomer P. M. Notary Public & Ex. Agent

A. E. Westbrook Physician & Surgon

Seeds & Shoemaker Merchants

W. E. Belknap Merchant

W. B. Goodrich Agent C. C & c R. R.

Miss M E Pierce Teacher of Ashley Academy

T. Chapman Tin Ware & Stove Store

James Eddes Merchant

Richard & Potter Manfcr & Dealers in Boots Shoes Guiters &c.

H. L. Gross Wagon & Carriage Maker

S. B. Morehouse Blacksmith & Wagon Work

Jno Corbett Carpenter & Joiner

L. Porterfield Carpenter & Joiner

F. W. Fisher Grocery & Refreshment Hall

A. A. Wood Steam Saw Mill

L. Wornstaff Dealer & Breeder in thorough Bred Stock

Solomon Rosevelt Dealer & Breeder i in thorough Bred Stock

B. McMaster Citizen

stephen Rosevelt Citizen

Lewis Lott Citizen

J. H. Rosevelt Citizen


J. H. R.

Molasses Mill, J. H. Rosevelt

S. Rosevelt

S. R.

Elizbth Gray

W. E. Goodrich

W. Woodley

S. B. M.

B. Mc Master

Mary Rosevelt

s. Rosevelt

J. Richards

Hrs of J. P.

C. Sh

S. Sh

Solm Rosevelt

Arnold

W. Wood

J. Butler

W. Sh

G. Carpenter

L. Powers

H. Sh.

B. Mc Master

L. Gilbert

I. Barton

Bap Ch

M. Kelly

Mrs. Ould

Mrs. L. Null

S. Wood

W. Werline

M. B.

Store, A. Pierson

Warehouse

L. Powers

Tin Shop

T. Seeds

R. Morehouse

H. L. Cross

J. M. Coumers

J. Crowl

B. S. S.

W. smith

Mrs. Jones

Bigelow

Sherman

Ashley Hotel

Grocery

Mrs. F.

R. R. Station

W. B. Goodridge

W. Granger

Pres Ch

L. J. Webber

J. Terry

M. S. shoemaker

W. B. Belknap Shop

Arnold

L. Lott

Dr. Westbrook

J. S. Dickson

C. Sh.

J. Livingston

A. Benedict

J. A. Scheble

E. Benedict

Mrs. Monroe

J. Shoemaker

H. Baxter

Academy

Mrs. A. Pierce

J. Porterfield

R. Hyatt

Steam Saw Mill

Wood & Hyatt

A. A. Wood

C. C. & C. R. R.


LEONARDSBURG

BROWN TOWNP

Scale 20 Rods to an Inch.


I. Potter

M. E. Ch.

J. Leonard

P. J. Gater

J. Main

J. Depper

B. S. Sh

T. Main

Cleveland Columbus & Cincinn. R. R.

S. S. Mill

R. R. Station

O. Williams Store

Dr. L. Potter

Mrs. C. Porter


EDEN

BROWN TOWNP.

Scale 20 Rods to the Inch.


EDEN ADVERTG DIRY

J. A. Carothers Physician & Surgeon

W. L. Mills " " "

J. Elmore Dealer in Groceries

L. L. Converse " " Dry Goods Groceries &c

J. W. Mathews Propr of Ohio House

Abbott & Bearnes Proprs of Eden Mills & Dealers in Provisions

G. Leonard Dealer in all kinds of Stock


Mrs. Davidson

Post Office

A. Mecay

P. Sheets

H. H. Pettibone

Tannery

Dr. Mills

Scott & Carothers

J. McLain

Office

L. Leonard

Dr. Carothers

S S & G Mill

Abbott & Bearnes

M. E. Ch

S. S. Sylter

J. Robinson

Mrs Lavinder

H Hodgden

J. Elmore Store

R. Boyd

Mrs. J. Convers

G Store

Fuller

Ohio House

J. W. Mathews

J. Sheets

K Thrall

G Leonard

H. H. Pettibone

L L Converse

J Randolph

Meyer & Jackson

S P McKay

J B Thompson

H Slack

Mrs M. McMullen

School

J Heaverlo

R Longwell

Presb Ch

Mrs Elmore

Mrs S Baldwin

J. W. Burton

B S Sh

G Leonard

Rev D H Coyner

T. G. Miller

G. Leonard

M. Keeler

S Scott

G Hipple

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 11)

[page 11]

[corresponds to labeled page 8 of Atlas of Delaware County Ohio 1866]

STRATFORD

Delaware Tp

Scale 20 Rods to an Inch


STRATFORD ADVERTISING DIRECTORY.

Andrews & Perry Proptrs of Stratford Paper Mills

A. D. Vough Foreman in

A. J. Clark Blacksmithing

J. Hedrick Wagon Maker


N. D. Perry

M. E. Parsonage

School

E. Shelly

J. Colflesh

H. Heidman

Mrs. Tuller

A. J. Clark

A. D. Yought

Brayfogle

H. Blinn

Grocery W. Sh.

M. C. Sigfried

H. Blinn

B. Sigfried

A & P.

Mrs M Beiber

Paper Mill A & P

Bs. Shop

A & P.

Store

S. Kiser

Paper Mill

Andrews & Perry

Ch

Olentangy River


OLIVE GREEN


Scale 20 Rods to the Inch PORTER TP

ADVERTG BUSINESS DIRY

J. N. Stark Dealer in Dry Goods & Groveries

W. S. Stockwell Boot & Shoe Maker

J. Potter Broom Maker

A. Garvin Wagon Maker

D. Rider & Bro. Groceries & Provisions & Proprs of Hotel

J. Lindenberger Agt. for J. N. Stark


H. Faulk

Berry

H McCutheon

P. Griffin

M. E. Ch

J. N. S.

Dr. Mosier

J. Foulk

Mrs. Larrison

Mrs. C. Doty

J. Z. Mendenhall

Grocery

D. Rider

J. N. Stark

J. Lindenberger

B. S. Sh

J. N. Stark Store

S Stockwell

J. Patten

J. Potter

A. Garvin

School

W. Sh

W. Carpenter

S Sh

G Wilcox

Jas Gammell

Fisher Grocery

Hotel

Cong. Ch

Mrs. McKinley


MILLVILLE

SCIOTO TOWNP

Scale 20 Rods to the Inch


ADVERTISING DIRECTORY

W. McIntire Physician & Surgeon Wm M. Warren Citizen

W. A. Smith Carpenter & Builder C. F. Burner Tanner

G. Shultz Wagon Maker


Gillett

W. A. Smith

Dr. W. Mc Intyre

J. Grigby

J. Shryder

J. E. Gillett

B. S. Sh

Office

Dr. W. McIntire

G. Shultz, W. Sh

C. F. Burnett

W. Pathemer

R. Clarke

F. Decker

C. F. Burner

G. Mill

S. Mill

School

Mrs. Artz

H. G. Smith

B. Jones

G. Shultz

Store, W. M. Warren

F. Decker

W. M. Warren Jr

Tannery, C. F. Burner

W. M. Warren

Scioto River

EAST LIBERTY

PORTER TP

Scale 20 Rods to the Inch.


Walnut Cr.

Geo. Blayney

G. Blayney

J. VanSickle

Mrs White

H. Kimball

W. Hays

B S Sh

E. S. P. Ch.

M. Manter

A. Barber

J. Heminger

Pool & White

Mrs. Collum

G. Lane



OSTRANDER

Scale 20 Rods to the Inch

SCIOTO TOWNP


ADVERTISING DIRECTORY

S. Stricklan Propr Ostrander Hotel & Shoemaker I. Anderson Dealer in Thorough Bred Sheep

Hutchinson Bros. Dealers in Dry Goods Furniture Notions &c. James M. Snodgrass Physician & Surgeon Edinburgh

Wm C. Winget Dealer in Dry Goods Groceries &c


F. Long

Dr E Field

W. W. H.

W. W. Hutchison

I. Anderson

E. Benton

R. E. Case

M. C. Bean

Mrs Oliver

Harness Sh

W. Fry

B. S. Sh

G. S. Carr

J. Maugans

W. W. H.

Pres. Ch

School No. 12

J. T. Hutchinson

J. T. H.

BRANCH OF THE C. c. AND C. RAIL ROAD

Tank

Cattle Yrd

Scales

R. R. Station

Freight House

J. Parks

W. C. Winget

J. Lynch

E. Brown

J. Maugans

E. S. Sh

F. Shout

Grocery

Ostrander Hotel

S. Strickland

Store & P.O.

W. C. Winget

Hutchinson Bros Store

J. T. H.

Little Mill Creek

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 12)

[page 12]

[corresponds to labeled page 9 of Atlas of Delaware County Ohio 1866]


SUNBURY

BERKSHIRE TOWNP

Scale 20 Rods to an Inch


SUNBURY ADVERTG DIRY

Ira Derthick Dealer in Dry Goods & Groceries

A. McLane " " " " "

C. G. McKinley Physician & Surgeon

J. Stockwell Boat & Shoe Manuafacturer

L. S. Cook Harness Maker

E. Kimball Tanner & Currier

N. Marble Carpenter & Joiner

J. Skeels Propr of Union Hotel

C. M. Patrick Stock Dealer

D. M. Patterson Marble Cutter


Cemetery

M. E. Ch

J. Burrer

A. McLane

Store

L. S. Cook

Harness Sh

P. S. Sh

C. Wilcox

J. Burrer Store

J. Skeels

Union Hotel

Mrs. E. Boyer

Hotel

Col. Frambree

School

I. Derthick

F. Tubbs

T. Bolton

Mrs. Gaylord

A. Williamson

Mrs. McCutchen

J. Stockwell

Dr. C. G. McKinley

S. Sh

T Stockwell

Public Square

J. Letts

School

G. Cowan

G. A. H.

N. Patrick

Mrs. Davis

Post Office

N. Patrick

Store

I. Derthick

Office

Ashery

G. A. Hopkins

J. Utley

M. Perfect

Mrs. McAlister

Store

M. Smith

B. S. Sh

W. Grover

J. Marble

F. Utley

J. Smith

Mrs. A. F. Green

E Kimble Tannery

Mrs Johnson

Hrs of Allen

J. F. Ledlie

Mrs. J. A. Roberts

J. Martin

Mrs. E. Torence

D. Brooks

Dr. A. Neil

Parsonage Bap Ch

D. Cosgrove

D. M. Patterson

C. Wilcox

J. Decker

E. Kimball

W. Bowens

Mrs. J. McMillen

N. Marble

J. Wallace

J. Shields

E. R. Hempsted


GALENA

Berkshire Tp.

Scale 20 Rods to the Inch.


GALENA ADVERTISING DIRECTORY

A. P. Mason Dealer in Dry Goods Groceries Hardware &c

Mrs Allen & Sons Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries Hardware &c

J. W. Likes Dealer in Cloks Watches & Jewelry

W. B. Boyd Physician & Surgen

T. Van Fleet Prop of Galena Flouring Mills

E. Brown Dealer in Agricultural Implements & Wool Carding

L. J. Campbell Boot & Shoe Manufacturer

W. C. Eldridge Boot & Shoe Mnfr

H. Cook Wagon & Carriage Maker

G. W. Hughes & Bro. Wagon & Carriage Makers

H. Van Fleet Wagon & Carriage Maker

J. Perfect Cooper & Manufacturer of Half Bushels

S. Cook Black Smith

C. D. Perfect Agent for A. P. Mason

E. Westervelt Dealer in Vines

J. Van Fleet Tailor

G. Morgan Dealer in Fire Arms


J. Nash

Little Walnut Creek

Cabt Shop

N. Duston

N. Dustin

Mrs. Cook

T. VanFleet

S Mill

P. Palmer

Mrs. Hoover

U H. Hyde

S. Sh

H. Cook

J. Nettleton

R. Andrews

W. Cutler

Mrs. Kirk

E. Westervelt

L. Spayd

R. E.

R. C. Eldridge

G. Case Hrs

Mrs. Cook

Mrs. F. Eldridge

P. Maynard

H. Hodgden

J. Wilkes

Post Office

A P Mason

Store

Public Square

E. W. Cook

M. Mossman Hrs.

L. I.

Campbell

J. Arnold

School

R. Ferfect

H. Van Fleet

G. Morgan

J. Boyington

Parsonage

M. E. Ch

V. Arnold

T. Becord

W. H. Cook

T Sh

J. Nettleton

Cat Sh

W. Harroun & S. Wooden

J. Van Fleet

H. C. Eldridge

G. W. Hughes

W. Sh

B. S. Sh

S. Cook

J. Perfect

G. S. Mill

W. C. Meeker Tannery

J. W. Likes

R. Cole

B. S. Sh

W. Sh

H. Allen Hrs

W. Harroun

H. Aller Hrs Store

U. H. Hyde

R. Marqueth

W. B. Boyd

E. Brown

W. C. Meeker

Gun Shop

G. Morgan

C. Sh

J. Perfect

Agricultural

Implement Manf

Carding Mill

T. V. P.

C. G. Scovell


BERKSHIRE

Berkshire Township.


BUSINESS ADVERTISING DIRICY

ADVERTG. DIRY.

D. E. Hyde & Co Dry Goods Groceries &c

J. M. Foote " " " "

E. Carney Physician & Surgeon

J. D. Hubbard Carriage & Wagon Maker

T. D. Sherman & Sons Bridge Builders

J. M. Frost Farmer

Scale 30 Rods to the Inch


S. Sh.

H. M. Courter

J. D. Hubbard

W Sh.

O. H. Robinson

B. S. Sh

Dr. E. Carney

Hotel

School

J. Longshore

J. Wilcox

School

M. E. Ch

Grocery

J. M. Frost

J. P. Crawford

Post Office

T. D. Sherman

A. Utley

Mrs. Fuller

A. H. Bardell

Geo. Gibson

G. Gibson

J. M. Frost

Store

Dr. E. Carney

D. E. Hyde & Co.

Store

H. C. Frost

Episl Ch.

Cemetery

Mrs. Stark

J. Beach

D. T. Sherman

W. Sh.

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 13)

[page 13]

[corresponds to labeled page 10 of Atlas of Delaware County Ohio 1866]


OHIO

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

COL. J. H. FERRY PROPR CONCORD TONP


Stables

Garden House

Chalybeate Springs

Store

Ice House

Milk House

Farmers Hotle

Carpenter Shop

Hotel

Ice Cream Saloon

Mansion House

White Sulphur Spring

Bath House

Cottage Row

Chapel

Southern Row

Bowling Alley

Laundry House

Burnett House springs

Sugar House

Burnett House

Sugar Grove


CHESHIRE

CONSTANTIA P. O. Berlin Township

Scale 20 Rods to the Inch


CHESHIRE ADVERTISING DIRECTORY

C. C. Janes Dealer in Dry Goods & Groceries

J. W. Place Dealer in Dry Goods & Groceries

D. Leib Prop of Cheshire Saw Mill & Fork, Hoe & Broomhandle Manfy


W. Burton

W. Courter

Courter

Ashery

M. E. Ch.

E. Whitman

J. W. Place

Store

D. S. Hoadley

W. S. Caswell

C. Adams

J. Havens

C. Scott

S. S. Mill &

Broom Handle Mfy

B. Leib

P. O.

C C Janes Store

D. Leib

Shop

G. Whitman

J. Caldwell

C. C. Janes

B. S. Sh

T. Scott

W. Hall

D. T. Sharp

Sorghum Mill

Bap. Ch.

W. F. Brown

Mrs. Smith

Richardson

Miss Nettleson


HARLEM

HARLEM TP

Scale 20 Rods to an Inch.


ADVERTG BUSINESS DIRY

L. Clossen & Sons Farmers

N. T. Hedden Dealer in Dry Goods & Groceries

Jacob Williams Grower of Fine wool Sheep

Jno. Williams " " " " "

S. Fairchild Dealer in Fine Horses

C. W. Williams Blacksmith

E. Parks Grocer

Silas Adams Dealer in fine wool Sheep & all kinds of Stock


G. Classen

Jas Welch

L. McRaney

I. Tyler

N. T. Hedden

Store & P. O.

M. Budd

Mrs. C. Cornell

J. W. Wickham

Mrs. Thompson

C. Classen

Mrs Olden

Wood Sh

Lawrence Grocery

E. Park

W. Williams

R. Lambert

J. Budd

Tannery

L. Claussen

Cem


CENTREVILLE

Harlem Township

Scale 20 Rods to the Inch


CENTREVILLE ADVERTISING DIRECTORY

Jas. W. Ackerson Merchant A. D. Mann Physician & Surgeon

Edgar McNitt Merchant John Q. Adams Grower of Fine Wool Sheep

William F. Barr Peter Cockrell Dealer in Stock & Grower of Find Wool Sheep

P. Millison Cabinet Maker Van Clutter Grower of fin Wool Sheep

William Whary Blacksmith Zila Adams Grower of Fine Woll Sheep

Josiah C. Copper Boot & Shoe Manfe A. Knox Grower of Fine Wool Sheep

Riley Graves Carpenter & Joiner S. Horlocker Tanner

Jonathan Hatch Carpenter & Joiner L. B. Hanover Minister

J. Click Wagon Maker M. Creighton Broom Maker

John McClury Physician & Surgeon


F. McNitt

J. C. Copper

S. C.

R. B. Bennett

S. J. Mann

Dr. J McClury Office

Mrs Johnson

M. E. Ch

R. B. Bennett

C. Shop

J. H. Millison

J. Click

J. Ackerson, P. O. & Store

S. J. Mann

A. Mann

B. Graves

W. Barr

W. B.

Mossman

J. Bauserman

E. Rogers

R. Graves

J. Q. Adams

J. Q. A.

C. R. Albery

A. Mossman

W. Wharry

W. Sh

Dr. A. D. Mann's Office

H. Pace

Store

E. McNitt

J. M. Cockrell, B. S. Sh

E. Hartram

Dr E. Hartram

E. Hartram

A. H. Cook

P. Carr

D. Gorsuch

W. Barr

W. F. Barr

J. Q. Adams

Dr. G. Hull

School

R. Sears

J. Hatch


LEWIS CENTER

Orange Township

Scale & Rods to the Inch


LEWIS CENTER ADVERTISING DIRECY

J. G. Brown Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries &c

H. Hendrixson Physician & Surgeon

W. Z. Mercer Physicin & Surgeon


G. Elsbree

W. T. Lewis

Whit Sulphur Springs Station

P. O.

s. Brown Store

S. Brown Ware House

H. H. Corbin Ware House

R. R. Co.

C. Wick

J. A. Plickbaum

P. D.

I. Burger

L. Searles

E. Searles

Store

S. Brown Store

M Colflesh

Store

C. Sh

Mrs. Haws

R. C. Hall

J. Valentine

Dr. H. Hendricson

I. Foley

S. R. Nettleton

J. Keller

D. Murphy

P. Searle

Dr. W. Z. Mercer

B. A. Hawes

J. Kane

M. P. Ch.

Church

School Lot

J. G.

A. W. V.

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 14)

[page 14]

[corresponds to labeled page 11 of Atlas of Delaware County Ohio 1866]

PLAN OF

DELAWARE

RANGE XIX TOWNSHIPS IV & V

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

NE Quadrant


Mrs Seigfried

M G Slough

G Mill

D Swartz

W. Seigfried

B. Seigfried

J. Graham, Fair View, settled 1831

M. Kruk

J & R Zeigler

Mrs. E. Gock

Mrs. H. Heller

J Troutman

R. Zeigler

J. Zeigler

M. Fritshe

F. Ziegler

S H

R. Hudson, Pena Farm

D H Potter, Pleasant View

F P Vergon, Greenwood

R R McClury

I Heffner

A Worline

T H Michel

W Joy

D Dike

I J Gross

J G Vergon

J A Stimmel

J S Adams

T F Joy, Maple Farm

F P Vergon

Peltibone

J Hammond

T Collins

A L Parker

G R

D Collins Est

Dr N Hammond

E Potter

Brick Yard

Mrs S

G Haas

H Lamb

Mrs Smith

J Houk

J Davis


PLAN OF

DELAWARE

RANGE XIX TOWNSHIPS IV & V

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

NW Quadrant


A Huntley

J H Dunlap

Mrs. A. Jennings

D Beevan

H D Miller, Miller Grange

W Chamberlain

D Bevan

D E Perry, Spring Farm

John Miller, Pleasant Hill

D Davis, Park

D Durfey

A H Jennings

J W Mooney

W Rankin

F Avery, Locust Grove

H Fegley

R Davis

N Sharadin

D Lewis

J Miller

Henry W Chamberlain

J Chandler, Shady Side

N J Miller

J B Biven

G C & C

J Dean

J Criger

H G

J Miller Jr

J Barrett

Dola Lewis

S W Tibbles, Walnut Grove

Mrs H

C O Little

Sulphur Springs

Dr Cherry

Vandeman

W Seigfried

G W Campbell

W G White

J S Adams

A Heffner Jr

Blimer & Fraley

B Seigfried


PLAN OF

DELAWARE

RANGE XIX TOWNSHIPS IV & V

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

SW Quadrant


D Bevan

D Davis

A H Jennings

F Avery

A H J

H W C

Mrs Sim

I B

C E R

A E

J B

R B

G S

S S

J A C

W D

A N

G C

W D

F C

T C

J F

J M

G S

S S Mason

J K Brittain, Elm Wood

B W Hartley

J Johnson

A M

S & M

J C Evans

P Smith

J Fettey

J K Brittain

Mrs Sweetser

Ross

O W

P Berlett

Mrs Harter

T Pugh

A Burkehart

Battenfield

T Craven

Rev I Chase

Harden

H Scott

Capt B A Banker

C V Wise

A Hawkins

M Smith

A B

T P

M S

M Smith

H Wells

H Wilson

H W

J H R

Eckleberry

J E

J Eury, Wood Land

M L Wilson

J Rowland

J Eury, Valley Farm

J Murphy

F I Pettibone

J Richardson

L H Lee





PLAN OF

DELAWARE

RANGE XIX TOWNSHIPS IV & V

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

SE Quadrant


B

Dr W

C

J S

Rev F

W W E

J B W

O H

P D H Myer

E M H

P. W.

Cath Cem

P D H

Mrs M Powers

H B W

J W Armstrong, Prospect Hill

D Cowgill, Salubria

T Yeats

T Richards

J H

Mrs. J. Gamber

Mathias Ret

H Roberts

T J R

Sturdy

Husted

H Allen

J Bulen, Blackberry Nursery

D M C

T R

R Faris

I J Richardson

M Gardner

Mrs Rowland

W R

B Ely

J Jamison

J W Armstrong

D Cowgill

C Gross

G W Jamison

Miss E Jamison

Heirs of R Jamison

J Eury, Valley Springs

D L Kline

P Praut, Locust Shade

R Bartedull

J Slough, Living Water

J L Snyder, Pleasant Valley

R E

J C

S Braumiller Heirs

H Bieber

W M Johnston

S Shaub

N D Perry

Mrs Beiber

Mrs M Beiber

J Powell

J Headrick, Sugar Grove

D Weiser

J Bieber

J Myres

S Kiser

J Zerbe

P Weiser

J Swartz

J K

A S

J Klein, Pleasant Hill

G Schuster

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 15)

[page 15]

[corresponds to labeled page 12 of Atlas of Delaware County Ohio 1866]


PLAN OF

THOMPSON

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

NE Quadrant


THOMPSON TP ADVERTISING DIRECTORY

J. W. Cone & Sons Proprietors of Wollen Fact.

N. & J. W. Money {Breeders of Spanish Merino Sheep &

{Shorthorned Cattle

G. W. W. W. & B. F. Welsh

J. Hoover }Breeders of Fine wooled Sheep


J & M. Smith

J. Landon

J. G. Adams, Evergreen Hill

N. & J. W. Money, Fair Oaks

J. B. Russell, River View

G. Noble

P. Wattring

P. Wottring

L. Wottring, Saratoga

W. H. Dilsaver

G. W. Newmauyer

J. Hoskins, Maple Shade

Mrs. Dilsaver

W. H. Decker

A. L.

C. Sloop

J. J. Fleming

Decker

A. Smith

S. McNeal, Maple Grove

W. Smith

W. D.

Mrs. Roscoe



PLAN OF

THOMPSON

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

NW Quadrant


D. Howison

S. & H. Howison

J. Lawrence

S. Knachel

N. & J. w. Money

C. Havsh

S. N.

J. Behrens

Mrs. Kramer

P. Lawrence

G. W. Drumm

Mrs. Clark

J. Hoover, Rich Meadows

W. Drumm

J. Russell

L. Morey

J. L. Roberts

C. Crowso

J. Waters, Burr Oak Flats

A. Lindsley

Z. Lindsley

G. Clark

H. Dilsaver

J. Waters

Butler Charbone No. 4267

J. Clark No. 5150

W. Pelman, No. 6308

W. W. Smith

W. J. Peet, Valley Farm

L. Lake

Mrs. Dilsaver

S. C. Weeks

S. Decker

W. H. Decker

Mrs. Decker

J. Fleming

J. Clark

I. Mc A.

W. Graham

Mrs. Borgoon

W. Smith

W. Browning

W. Dobott

J. Alexander

S. Perry


PLAN OF

THOMPSON

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

SW Quadrant


J. Beardsley

S. Lareum

J. Lavender, Forrest Home

G. Fryman

E. Alexander

L. Vannert

W. Dilsaver

W. Freshwater

N. Williams

J. Larcum

C. Robinson

J. Wiles

J. Bailey

J. Taggart, et, al. No. 6136

John Fryman, Hickory Grove

H. Perry

H. Bedinger No. 1851

Welsh Bros, Giant Oak

T. Lovegrove, Peach Grove

Mrs. Love

H. Benner

J. Grouch

J. Durfey

J. Kennedy

T. Armstrong

E. Gallant

G. W. W. W. & B. F. Welsh, Sugar Grove

R. Haggard, No. 6134

J. Taggart, et, al. No. 6138

L. Wolfley

J. Detwiller

w. Ward

R. Wells

T. F. & J. H. Smith

T. Armstrong

H. Trop

J. Beard

Mrs. Cannady

R. Black

J. Bonner, Garden of Eden

J. Stalt

J. Decker

C. Harsh

J. W. Decker

J. Detwiller

Brayfogle Heirs

E. Trasher

J. G. Duvall


PLAN OF

THOMPSON

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

SE Quadrant


S. Perry

W. Debolt

E. & W. A. Russell, Cherry Grove

D. M. Russell

Perry's Corners

J. Graham

John Fryman, Mt. Pleasant

D. Smith

F. Fryman

S. Shoup

T. Lavender, Hedge Farm

J. L. Smith, Scioto View

J. Clark, No. 3020

Heirs of M Pentony

John Fryman

Jonathan Fryman

Jno. Smith

J. Maine, Valley View

T. B. Mc C.

S. Charles

McCausland, Mt. Hope

Patterson P. O.

T. H. B.

J. G. Cary, Elm Summit

J. Maine

P. Cox

G. M. P. cox

J. W. Cone & Sons

E. Hite

J. Detwiler

Detwilers Hotel

A. Carpenter, Sylven Home

Mrs. Gray

J. P. Cunningham, Forrest Dale

Heirs of L. Larcum

J. Swartz, Sugar Grove

Cone's Mills

Heirs of a. Swartz

A. Stults, Forrest Home

J. W. Cone

J. Weaver

Mrs. Weaver

J. G. Duvall

C. Hill

J. Dilsaver

C. Robinson

C. E. Hill

A. Ashley

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 16)

[page 16]

[corresponds to labeled page 13 of the Atlas of Delaware County Ohio 1866]

PLAN OF

RADNOR

Scale Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS V & VI


RADNOR ADVERTISING DIRECTORY

R. McKinnie Dealer in all Kinds of Stock

W. Morgan Dealer in fine Wooled Sheep

J. Cunningham Propr of Sorghum Mill

J. McIlvain & Co Agts for Patent Evaporator

J. W. Howison Propr of Threshing Machine


DELHI

RADNOR TOWNP

Scale 20 Rods to the Inch


ADVERTISING DIRECTORY

R. Powell & Son Dealers in Dry Goods & Groceries

E. Abbott Propr Steam Saw & Sorghum Mill

W. Watkins & Son Proprs of Delhi House

J. R. Davis Wagon Maker

E. Jones Black Smith

W. Griffiths Carpenter & Joiner

W. Harman P. M.

W. Watkins

D. Thomas

T Owens

Store House

T. Humphrey

W. Cong Ch

Shop

W. Lloyd

W. Harman

E. Williams

D. Williams

Mrs Roberts

Miss Penry

Masonic Hall

M. Ch

Mrs. Pepper

Mrs. Ward

R. Powell & Son Store & P.O.

School

Cemetery

W. Watkins

Holds

E. Jones B Sh

J. Davis W Sh

E. Jones B Sh

Bap Ch

Cabt Sh.

E. Ch.

D. Griffeth

D. Griffeths

Davis

W. Pritchard

J. R. Davis

Mrs. Cox

Presb Ch

Frand Mills

Mrs Evans

M. E. Parsonage

W. Griffith

R. Evans

Pres. Parsonage

E. Abbott, Steam Saw Mill

W. Griffeths

Mrs. Durst



PLAN OF

RADNOR

Scale Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS V & VI


E. Watkins, Pleasant Summit

D. Penry, Willow Shade

H. Curren

Mrs. Curren

J. Curren

D. Griffiths, Forest Home

Mrs. C

H. C.

G. Willey, Burr Oaks Farm

Steam S. M.

E. Price

Mrs. Osborne

J. Osborne

T. Jones

Downing

D. Penry

L. Roberts, Rich Bottoms

J. P. Osborne

I. Roberts, Hickory Grove

O. Thomas

J. Roberts, Fair Oak

J. S. Willeys Corners

School No 7

H. Worline

H. B. Davis

W. W. Jones

I. Jones, Pleasant Run

Hrs of J. Brown

W. Ludwig

S. cushman

O. Thomas, Pleasant Flats

C. Curtis, Giant Oak

J. D. Jones, Mount Pleasant

W. W. Jones, Oak Wood

J. Lloyd, Masguin

G. Perry

H. Curtis, Maple Grove

J. Jones, Maple Hill

R. Evans

J. C.

E. R.

Wm Martin, Wheatland

J. H. Davis

J. J.

F. P.

R. Evans

J. Kyle

C. Hodges, Corn Farm

W. Roberts

N. Roberts

Jas Cummin, Orchard Grove

J. Evans, Pleasant Meadows

J. D. Williams

J. James

E. Watkins

E. Price

T. Headley

S. P. Moffatt




PLAN OF

RADNOR

Scale Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS V & VI


W. Gast

J. Gast

W. Gast, Cherry Grove

Mrs. Griffith

Mrs. Reynolds

D. Bewis

Penry Run

J. G. Adams

Hrs of T. Ladwig

J. Ladwig, Fruit Hill

J. A. Jones

W. H. Griffeths

Mrs. E. Dill

I. Hedges, Valley Farm

R. Roberts

School

T. Griffiths

J. Johnson

E. Williams, Shady Run Farm

Hrs of D. Kyle

W. Burgner

D. R. Griffiths

J. Creag

E. Adams, Pleasant Hill

E. T. Jones, Bryneadno

W. T. Jones, Eureka

D. Griffeth

E. Adams



PLAN OF

RADNOR

Scale Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS V & VI


C. W. Finley

Walnut Keplar Run

G. W. Finley

D. T. Jones, Brown Hill

Hrs of M. Edwards

D. T. J.

G. Wolfley

C. Utz

H. C. Fleming, Pleasant Home

Mrs. A. Bunford, Gravel Ridge

J. Humphreys

J. Kyle

T. Griffiths

S. Lewis

D. Williams

Mound

S. Lewis, Rural Retreat

D. W.

W. Evans

E. J. Roberts

W. Perry, Scioto View

H. Perry


PLAN OF

RADNOR

Scale Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS V & VI


J. Baker

P. Mills

J. W. Cone

C. Hursh

R. Mc. K.

S. David, Equality



PLAN OF

RADNOR

Scale Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS V & VI


C. Hedges

E. Jones, Tin Wein

G. Wolfley

J. Thomas

E. Watkins, Walnut Grove

D. L. Jones

L. Houdley

W. Morgan, Poplar Park

J. Kyle

J. Humphrey

S. B.

Mrs. B.

J. James

Llimyn Y Pant

D. L. Jones, Lockport

R. Evans

R. Powell & Son

E. Price

M. Humphrey

J. B. Jones

G. Pew

R. Evans, Blouty

Delhi P. O.

W. Watkins

U. F. Luellen

R. T. J.

J. Cox

W. Evans, Nanty Daivied

E. J. Roberts, Richland

Mrs. Edwards

R. O. Davis, Athnen

R. T. Jones, Brondre

W. & W. P. Penry

E. George

E. Gallant

J. R. Price

V. Dildine

P. R. Jones, Penyland

D. Thomas


PLAN OF

RADNOR

Scale Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS V & VI


T. B. Jones

B. Dildine, Prairie Grange

Stone & Quarry

Lime Kiln

W. Dildine

W. P. Jones

R. Thomas

J. Humphreys

S. Thomas

J. Thomas

R & J Crankleton

R. McKinnie

W. B. Jones, Stone Quarry

Lime Kiln

E. Gallant

Hrs of B. Herbert

W. Herbert

Hrs of J. James

W. R. Penry

R. McKinnie, Prairie Farm

R. Tomley

W. P. Jones, Sugar Grove

S. David, Equality

T. W. Cox, Needham Grange

E. R. Thompson

S. Moore, Fair View

J. Dunlap

J. Jones

W. Lawrence, Tranquility

Mrs. Stevens

J. Davis

C. Harsh

A. Rose

Hrs Mc E.

Mrs. Mc Elvain

E. H.

J. James, Pleasant Home

Reece

J. R. Mc Kinnie

H. Griffiths


PLAN OF

RADNOR

Scale Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS V & VI


S. Howison

Mrs. Randall

E. Humphreys, Sugar Grove

J. P. Crain, R. D.

Hrs of W. Evans

Mrs. F.

Rachel Fleming

Rev. Perkins, Parsonage Farm

Pres. Ch

M. E.

N. W. Hodges

Hrs. of J. C. Pierce

J. G. Pierce, Hrs

R. Durfey, Wheat Land

J. Davis

Mrs. Evans

W. Davis

Hrs of W. Davis

E. Roberts

T. Jones

J. A. Howison, Oak Land

W. Phillians, River View

Dunlop

S. Howison

J. R.

Rowland

Mrs. Evins

A. W.

R. Williams, Oak Wood

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 17)

[page 17]

[corresponds to labeled page 14 of the Atlas of Delaware County Ohio 1866]

PLAN OF

MARLBOROUGH

RANGE XIX TOWNSHIP VI

Delaware County

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile


D. Bush

J. Daniel

H. Gillett

R. Elmaker

E. Martin

S. H. Cleveland

M. A. Caldron

J. Brundage

P. Shultz

J. Mayfield

Ger Ch

L Ch

J. Shultz, Farmers Delight

J. Shurtz

R. Weiser

P. Houck

J. Lewis

G. Crooks

H. Bush

J. Miller

E. W. & S. B. O.

J. C. Davis

Z. W. Davis

H. Cline

J. Martin

M. Grady

F. D. Smith

W. Mayfield

H. Gillett

H. Dutwilger

Mrs. J. Klee

H. Cline

J. Piper

H. Burch, Pleasant Hill

D. Bush

H. Patten

O. Gillett

P. Dugan

Mrs. Weiser

A. Howald

D. Mayfield

J. Daniels

W. Carter

H. Smith

P. D. Smith

M. B.

L. S.

F. D. S.

T. Cricket

Dr. J. Smith

C. Hight

L. Graham, Sugar Grove

S. Cline

Woolen Facty

S Mill

H. Worline

Miss E. C.

J. Worline, Richland

W. E. Palmer, Sulphur springs

H. Shouf

J. Carter

H. Klee

J. Kunce

W. G.

J. P. Pifer

D. Wallace

N. M. G.

G. Feaster

M. Baider

M. Grady

D. Bush

P. D. Smith

J. Weiser

J. Inskip

Mrs. Riddle

J. Worline

A. Stratton

S. Cline

W. T. Sharp

J. B. Sharp

Hrs. of J. Potter

C. Black, Cottage Home

H. Cole, Elmwood


MARLBOROUGH TP. ADVERTISING

L. Graham Breeder of & Dealer in thorough Bred Sheep


NORTON

Marlborough Township

Scale 30 Rods to an Inch


E. Martin

M. E. Ch

W. Difany

W. Hull

Mrs. Burcraft

J. F. Wintermutre Store & P.O.

J. Brunage, Store

H. Hull

F. Sutten

E. Sutton

Mrs. King

B. Glaze

J. Spaulding

J. Daniels

J. W.

H. Smith

Mrs. B. Mc W

H. Gillett

W. Brown

Bap. Ch.

T. Robison, B. Shop

Town House

E. Difany

B. S. Sh

C. Smith

A. Glaze, W. Sh

J. Mayfield

Mrs. Thompson

School

E. Taylor

W. Glaze

C. High

Miss N. Thompson

Cem.

Sh.

P. Shultz

J. Baker


NORTON ADVERTISING DIRECTORY

J. F. Wintermute Dealer in Dry Goods Groceries &c

Thos Robinson Blacksmith

P. Glaze Proptr of Trashing Machine

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 18)

[page 18]

[corresponds to labeled page 15 of the Atlas of Delaware County Ohio 1866]


PLAN OF

TROY

RANGE XIX TOWNSHIPS V & VI

Scale, 2 Inches to the Mile


NE Quadrant



H. Chultz

School

J. Warline

J. Bishop

W. Feaster

D. Foust

J. Greenlee

J. Bishop, Locust Cottage

H. Cline

J. C. Cole

Bap Ch & Cem

W. T. Sharp

D. Sherwood

J. Main

M. Main

J. Martin

G. Feaster

D. H. Porter

E. Main

H. Carter

D. Bush

J. Jackson

Mrs. H. Moses

T. Main

B. Ely

W. G. N.

D. Dix

H. Main

S. Main

C. Main


PLAN OF

TROY

RANGE XIX TOWNSHIPS V & VI

Scale, 2 Inches to the Mile


NW Quadrant


W. Griffith

J. Wolf

S. Darst

W. Downing

J. R. Mooney

J. Wallace

N. White

S. D.

J. F.

S. Downing

N. White

H. Barnes

J. Feaster

J. J. Inskeep

Stm

R. Minter

J. Morris

W. & J. W. Morgan

J. Downing

J. Troutman

S. Troutman

J. Coonfare

P. Coonfare

H. Warren

E. Williams

H. Willey

B. Brown

J. Williams

W. Williams

E. Jenkins

J. H. Wise

E. Darst

J. Darst

Ashbrook & Darst

Wm. Darst

Hummell & Coonfare

J. Wallace


PLAN OF

TROY

RANGE XIX TOWNSHIPS V & VI

Scale, 2 Inches to the Mile


SW Quadrant


W. Williams

J. W. Gallant

E. Willey, Oak Hall

E. Salsbury

H. Willey Jr.

Heirs of Wise

W. G. Norris, Central Home

A. Smith

E. Owens

E. Jones

Mrs. Penney

R. Powell

W. Jones

R. Morgan

R. Wallace

Mrs. Morgan

B. M. Pool

S. Wise

S. M. Prouty

J. Wallace

Stone Quarry

J. E. Silverwood, Floral Cottage

B. Weiser

G. Schnoeck

E. Owens

T. Owens

I. H. Cunningham

J. Davis

Edwards Fruit Hill

Wm Chamberlain

J. Miller

W. F. Jones

W. W. Cunningham

J. Cunningham

L. Staughton

D. Durpy

J. Miller

C. Hills

J. L. Miller, Oak Grove

P. Hummell

B. Thorp

J. Day

P. Weiser

Judge T. C. Jones, Crystal Spring Farm

C. Hills, Crystal Spring

Dr. A. V. Blymer, Pleasant Hill

PLAN OF

TROY

RANGE XIX TOWNSHIPS V & VI

Scale, 2 Inches to the Mile


SE Quadrant


W. G. Norris

D. Bush

Mrs. Leonard

J. F. Silverwood, Oil Spring

B. Weiser

H. Main

Mrs. Fry

J. C. Main

H. Worline

Hrs of N. G.

O. Olmsted

J. K. Williams

J. C. Main

N. Martin

J. Ricer

Heirs of N. Gross

A. Worline

P. Weiser

W. Weiser

J. Yates

W. &. F. Curley

Sweitzer Heirs

C. Herbert

J. Strawser

J. High

W. A. Perry

J. D. Leeper

T. Hickle

J. S. Moses, Pleasant Hill

Bap Ch

T. Glenn

M. Spaulding, Corn Ground

Heirs of P. Veley

Dr. A. F. Blymer

A. High

J. Veley

Mrs. Veley
PLAN OF

TROY

RANGE XIX TOWNSHIPS V & VI

Scale, 2 Inches to the Mile


SE Quadrant


W. G. Norris

D. Bush

Mrs. Leonard

J. F. Silverwood, Oil Spring

B. Weiser

H. Main

Mrs. Fry

J. C. Main

H. Worline

Hrs of N. G.

O. Olmsted

J. K. Williams

J. C. Main

N. Martin

J. Ricer

Heirs of N. Gross

A. Worline

P. Weiser

W. Weiser

J. Yates

W. &. F. Curley

Sweitzer Heirs

C. Herbert

J. Strawser

J. High

W. A. Perry

J. D. Leeper

T. Hickle

J. S. Moses, Pleasant Hill

Bap Ch

T. Glenn

M. Spaulding, Corn Ground

Heirs of P. Veley

Dr. A. F. Blymer

A. High

J. Veley

Mrs. Veley

PLAN OF

TROY

RANGE XIX TOWNSHIPS V & VI

Scale, 2 Inches to the Mile


SE Quadrant


W. G. Norris

D. Bush

Mrs. Leonard

J. F. Silverwood, Oil Spring

B. Weiser

H. Main

Mrs. Fry

J. C. Main

H. Worline

Hrs of N. G.

O. Olmsted

J. K. Williams

J. C. Main

N. Martin

J. Ricer

Heirs of N. Gross

A. Worline

P. Weiser

W. Weiser

J. Yates

W. &. F. Curley

Sweitzer Heirs

C. Herbert

J. Strawser

J. High

W. A. Perry

J. D. Leeper

T. Hickle

J. S. Moses, Pleasant Hill

Bap Ch

T. Glenn

M. Spaulding, Corn Ground

Heirs of P. Veley

Dr. A. F. Blymer

A. High

J. Veley

Mrs. Veley

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 19)

[page 19]

[corresponds to labeled page 16 of the Atlas of Delaware County OH 1866]

NE Quadrant


PLAN OF

OXFORD

RANGE XVIII TOWNSHIP VI

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile


M. Bartholomew, White Cottage

N. Arnold

ASHLEY P. O.

J. Shoemaker

G. Carpenter

Mrs. Barton

J. Barton

J. Dennis

Solm Rosevelt, Eagle Farm

G Yd

D. Dennis

Stephen Rosevelt

D. Dennis

I. Wornstaff

T. N. Barton

Elizabeth Grey

S. B. Moorehouse

W. Smith

A. A. Wood

S. M. L. P.

Academy

B. S. Brundige

E. S. Gavit

Jno. Corbett

Rosevelt Park

F. Bartholomew

W. Dennis

Miss Barton

I. Barton

Mrs. Chadwick

Lewis Lott

E. S. Gavit

S. Shoemaker

J. & B. Jenkins

S. Jenkins

Bailey

G Shoemaker

B Brown Heirs

A. Sherman

School No. 5

M. J. Coomer

Benj McMaster

B. Lee

A. S. Shoemaker, FairView

S. S.

Ezra Riley, Sulphur Springs Farm

H. Waters

D. Cackler

Mrs. Mason

R. Martin

B. Martin

V. Martin


NW Quadrant


PLAN OF

OXFORD

RANGE XVIII TOWNSHIP VI

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile


J. Worline

A. Olds, Pleasant Hill

Cem

M E Ch

Mrs. S. Winsor, Sunny Side

Tannery

J. J. Sherwood

B. Peters

T. Hopkins

Mrs. S. W.

H. Foust

School No 1

D. Foust

R. J. Mc Gonigle, Cottage Farm

R. J. McG

J. Claypool

E. T. Bishop, Maple Shade

A. Foust

M. Bartholomew

J. E. Kirk

J. P. Clark

I. R. Clark

J. Winsor

J. Coleman, Meadow Brook

E. Olds

A. Foust

A. Peters

R. J. McGonnigle

I. Wornstaff

J. P. Clark, Clark Hall

H. Coleman

C. Fettry

A. Holt

A. Olds

Jno Chadwick

S. Slack

A. L. Slack

R Hyatt

L. Wornstaff

H. & J. Cole

J. H. Sherwood, Crawfish Valley Farm

Elder I. B. Sherwood

L. R. Clark

M. H.

J. Smith

I. Wilcox

J. Coleman

D. Wornstatt

J. Worline

J. Stevenson

J. Sherman

B. Cosart

A. Faucett

J. C. Maloney

S. Slack, Pleasant Valley Farm


SW Quadrant


PLAN OF

OXFORD

RANGE XVIII TOWNSHIP VI

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile


H. & J. Cole

J. H. Sherwood, Crawfish Valley Farm

Elder I. B. Sherwood

L. R. Clark

M. H.

J. Smith

I. Wilcox

J. Coleman

D. Wornstatt

J. Worline

J. Stevenson

J. Sherman

B. Cosart

A. Faucett

J. C. Maloney

S. Slack, Pleasant Valley Farm

D. Sherwood

B. Sherwood

Eld. J. H. Biggs

E. McCreary

J. McClish, Shady Side

School No. 6

H. Grant

D. Malony

J. C. Maloney

Mrs Adams

J. Roe

J. Greenlee

S. Sharp

Stm S. M.

J. McClish

E. Henry

N. C. Gale

J. Marsh

A. Marsh, Fair Prospect

S. Martin

I. Whipple

I. Thomas

A. Marsh

B. Shults

C. Conghman

G. Eagan

J. Bishop

J. Martin

D. Thomas Heirs

G. Thomas

E Evans

J. Thorman

J. Eaton

M. Main, Maple Grove

W. Worlin

J. Cole

J. Whipple

J. Brines, Elmwood

J. Thorman

Miss S Thomas

Keiser

Miss Waters

J. Cole

W. Worline, Walnut Ridge

J. Whipple

J. Wood

W. Blair

J. Jones Jr

Mrs. Leonard

I. Potter


SE Quadrant


PLAN OF

OXFORD

RANGE XVIII TOWNSHIP VI

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile


A. Sherman

School No. 5

M. J. Coomer

Benj McMaster

B. Lee

A. S. Shoemaker, Fairview

S. S.

Ezra Riley, Sulphur Springs Farm

H. Waters

D. Cackler

Mrs. Mason

R. Martin

B. Martin

V. Martin

A. Marsh

Mrs Adams

J. Shanahan

B. Lee, Greenwood

H. Bell

L. Powers

B. Martin

S. Mill

Mrs. Maloney

D. Ryan

J. Maloney

S. Bell

J. A. Bell

G Yd

N. Slack

C. Grant

B. Shulls

W. H. Hazelton

W. Ford

S. Nelson

W. Nelson

School No. 4

V. Thurston

N. Thurston

J. Eaton

W. Ford

J. McCurdy

Jno. Thomas

H. Livingston

Miss Waters

Jno. W. Potter

R. McMasters

C. E. Williams

E. Scott

N. Whipple

B. G. McMasters

J. C. Porter

L. Fleming

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 20)

[page 20]

[corresponds to labeled page 17 of the Atlas of Delaware County Ohio 1866]



SCIOTO

Scale 1 3/4 Inches per Mile

SCIOTO TOWNP ADVERTISING DIRECTORY

Ligget & Noble Grain Dealers

J. Taylor Propagator of the Delaware Grape

I. N. Richey Breeder of Spanish Merino Sheep

S. M. Weaver Breeder of Spanish Merino Sheep

T. J. Jones Propr of Scioto Bridge Hotel & Breeder

of Thorough Bred Pointer, Setter & Terrier Dogs.

RANGE XX


C. Hull

L. Tyler, Cold Brook

J. Dilsaver

Hrs of M. D.

Hrs of M. Dilsaver

H. Massie, No. 5095

L. Tyler, Cold Brook

J. Erwin

J. S. Jackson

F. Decker, Pleasant View

A. Erwin

J. Decker

I. Swart

C. Decker

Mary Fuller

T. Fuller

J. W. Jones

Jas. T. Shoup

Z. Stephens, Scioto Garden

Z. Stephens, Res

P. Willis

School No 1

J. Swartz

S. Mill

D. Phillians

W. P. Crawford

J. R. Newhouse

C. Arthur, Meadow Brook

J. S. Moore, suny side

J. Moore, Res

Mrs. E. McCune, Sugar Grove


SCIOTO

Scale 1 3/4 Inches per Mile


T. J. Barret, No. 3402

L. W. Breyfogle

F. Trasher

F. Rickman, No. 1010

J. Austin, Woodland

School No 7

Mrs. L. Moore

H. Wright, Fair Oak

M. D. Pettibone

T. Degood, Pleasant Corner

D. Coleman, Sweet Home Corners

J. Gore, Clear View

Eliz Bird

T. Degood, Pleasant Corner

A. Robinson

J. Breece

A. Jackson

Thomas Bagly, No. 4868

C. Decker

J. Dilsaver

F. T. Arthur

C. W. Arthur, Living Water Farm

J. Wilson, Spring Grove

J. C. Breece

J. Shaw

J. Askins

E. Larecum

Ed. Bramgoode, No. 6031

B. Degood, Oakland

C. G. Manvile

Mrs. Manville

C. Robinson

A. Liggett, Pleasant View

T. David

A. Newhouse

B. T. Benton

Mrs. Ayres

D. Phillians, Richland Farm

S. Parr

A. Sherman

J. Robinson

G. J. Cage

Maugans & Parr

G. A. Carr

Brown

J. Robinson

s. Kendrick, No. 15849 & 5891

J. Robinson

S. B. Olick

John Baird, No. 5441

A. Fuller

W. Perkins

A. J. Robinson

L. Artz

Berry Pond

T. Hunt

G. W. Glick

H. Pinney

D. Fish

E. Watson

J. Makin

D. Litzenbury

J. Evans

P. Degood

G. S. C.

Z. C. Hart

G. S. Carr

W. Liggett

S. Newhouse

R. Swick

N. Hatch

SCIOTO

Scale 1 3/4 Inches per Mile

H. Massie, No. 5323

Beckman

B. T. Benton, Sugar Tree

Grange

Ashery

N. Hatch

J. M. Richey

D. T. Benton

W. M. Warren

C. Richey

C. Arthur

W. P. Crawford, Good Enough

S. Cooper

T. Jones, Pleasant Hill

Millville

c. F. Burnen

A. D. Schmit

W. Richey

I. Ayers

J. A.

J. Hickey

Cem. Ch.

S. Newhouse, Pioneer Farm

Eliz Rickman No. 4068

F. Decker

D. F. Houtz

R. C. Runnels

Mrs. A. J. Pitts

R. Newhouse

E. Rodgers

W. M. Flannegin

W. C. Dodds

P. Bailey

Mrs. Rogers

I. N. R.

Jarvin Miller No. 835

K. Newhouse

Wm. M. Warrer

Spring

Sulphur Spring Farm

S. G. Spees, Fruit Farm

R. W. Warren

J. H. Warren

Clear Spring

S. Newhouse

J. H. Warren

R. Freshwalter

Scioto Bridge

School

T. S. Jones

Hotel

J. Miller No. 3511

I. N. Richey

Prospect Summit

T. J Jones

J. Taylor

I. N. Ritchey

Clyman R. Dunn

J. Dorwart

W. Honeter

J. Cryder

L. W. Smith

P. Bailey

Mrs. Rodgers

W. Ingram

A. J. Meeker

W. Loveless, Maple Grove

Springfield Mt. Vernon & Pittsburgh Rail Road

S. T. Mason, No. 1493

J. Noble, Loveless Corners

W. Calhoun

J. A. Freshwater

Penn

J. E.

J. A. F.

Brotherton

J. Dickinson, No. 5364

N. Massie, No. 14304

H. Warfard

W. Andrews

Mrs. Loveless

J. Mc Crary

J. N. Ritchey

Ohio White Sulphur Springs Station

J. Liggett

Jas Leggett

M. Pounds

S. Glenn, No. 4989

Mrs. Colman

D. Ream

J. Morey, Forest Home

W. G. Mc Farlin, Locust Shade

B. H. Willis

J. Richey

J. Taylor

J. H. Grigsby, Valley View

R. Colvin

Lime Kiln

J. P. Owen

P. Berlet, Rural Retreat

F. Berlet, Floral Retreat

Hrs of Jones

S. G. Speese

W. M. W.

M. Evans

Culley

Jas. Cricket

S. Ott

W. Stockard

J. Ludy

E. Jones

M. Smith

Mrs. McClure

T. Crawford

D. Bevan, Shady Side

N. W. Sprague

A. Huntley

Ream

Mrs. Heck

J. Stottlemyre

J. Burlett, River View

J. Mc Ritrick

A. H. Jennings

J. Taylor

D. Bevin

J. Ludy

W. Atkinson, Richland

R. McClure

J. Burlett, River View


SCIOTO

Scale 1 3/4 Inches per Mile

R. Means, No. 5499

R. Means, No. 5500

R. Green, No. 12342

L. Starling, No. 14565

Jno Clark, No. 5326

W. Croghan, No. 2994

Jno Graham, No. 3008

S. Perkins

J. Robinson

T. Hickman

H. Alpin

H. W. Sprague

S. Dean

J. Robinson

W. H.

Bovey

Miss M. Runnells

S. Runnells

J. Kirkland

W. H. Felkner, Shady Side

E. Carr

J. Ferris

J. McCullough, Willow Dale

J. Simpson

W. Edson

D. Maugans

W. C. Winget

A. Cooper, Locust Grove

B. Carr

E. Winget

L. Gabriel

A. Swick

U. B. Ch.

J. L.

D. Gabriel

I. Dodds

B. Peck

M. Maugans

S. M. Weaver

E. Carr

Mrs. Warrington

Mary Maugans

R. Maugans

W. M. Flanegin

A. H. Jennings

W. Honeter

B. Rodgers

EDINBURGH

S. Long

L. S. Felkner

F. Decker

J. Miller

J. M. Snodgrass

D. Dorwart

Mrs. Miller

R. Dodds

OSTRANDER

W. Honeter


SCIOTO

Scale 1 3/4 Inches per Mile

R. Means, No. 5501

J. Graham, No. 2007

P. Slaughter, No. 2995

Wm. Croghan, No. 799

J. Phillips, No. 2989

J. Guy

V. Sherman

W. Liggett

J. C. Thompson

A. Ligget

J. Felkner

H. W. Rittenhouse

M. Liggett

G. A. Carr

Dr. E. Field

G. Bean

Bap Ch

Cem

M. Leggett

Mrs. N. Harris

R. M. Pounds, Sandy Ridge

D. H. Smart, Prospect View

Mrs. Barker

W. Honeter, Greenwood

J. Bean

W. Calhoun

Hrs. of G. Bean

G. C. Freshwater, Garden of the World

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 21)

[page 21]

[corresponds to labeled page 18 of the Atlas of Delaware County OH 1866]

PLAN OF

BROWN

RANGE XVIII TOWNSHIP V

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile


BROWN TP ADVERTISING DIRECTORY

E. W. Frost Dealer & Breeder of Spanish Merino Sheep

J. Atkinson Dealer & Breeder of Spanish Merino Sheep

J. G. Strain Manufacturer of Chairs Bedsteads &c


C. E. Williams

W. J. Elliott

N. Whipple

S. H.

R. G. McMaster, Sunny Side

J. C. Porter, Living Water Farm

C. Grant

I. Fleming

S. Finley

R. Waters

B. Waters

H. K. Waters

J. Waters

Redman Heirs

D. Eaton

E. Longwell, Valley View

H. P. McMaster, The Enchanted Pomonia Farm

W. Williams

J. Waters Jr

R. S. Longwell

W. Williams, Cherry Grove

Jas Moore

D. Marple

S. W. Walker

R. Reed, Locust Grove

B. Sheets

Delaware County Infirmary

G. Moore

Mrs M Moor

L. Moore

Mrs. Dunham

Carpenter Sh

D. Sheets

K. Thrall

R. S. Longwell

S. & C.

S. Scott

Scott & Carothers

J. Elmore

S. S. Oliver

R. Reed

H. Hipple

W. M. O., Locust Shade

W. Overturf

B. Sheets, Green Wood Cottage

G. Leonard

KILBOURN P. O.

G. Hipple

W. Gregg

M. F. Randolph

J. Longwell

Mrs Sheets


PLAN OF

BROWN

RANGE XVIII TOWNSHIP V

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile


C. J. Main

L. Main

W. Hickle

Mrs. G. Kelcher

G. Hickle

L. Whipple

J. Whipple

I. Potter

O. H. Williams

Dr. L. Potter

S. Slosson

J. Risher

H. M.

J. Frost

S. Jones

E. W. Frost, Farmers Delight

C. C. Lawrence

Redman Hrs

S. Finley

J. M. A.

E. Sherman

J. D. Parks

W. A. Perry

Mrs. B Main

A. Ferguson, Rural Home

E. W. Frost

T. Potter, Maple Grove

J. Atkinson, Sheep Farm

W. A. Perry

W. A. McMasters, Cottage Retreat

S. Wallace

R. C. McMaster, Elm Valley

J B P

J. Wigton

J. L. Thurston

Mrs. B. Main

S. Harmon, Walnut Bottom

M. Harris

S. Wallace

E. Keef

L. Ferguson, Richland

S. Wigton

G. Leonard



PLAN OF

BROWN

RANGE XVIII TOWNSHIP V

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile


H. Main

H. Smith

Mrs. B. Main

R. Dyke

P. Nelson

M. Keef

J. Lane

Scott & Carothers

W. Joy

Mrs. Rogers

J. Davis

I. Keef

E. Davis

J. Davis

Hrs of J. Yager

E. Potter

L. Brees

F. Wagner

J. Rodgers

P. Parker

J. Hammond

L. Keef

Ludley

M. Brown

Mrs. D. Williams

Mrs. Lumbert

S. Williams

F. English

J. Cunningham

E. Sackett

Chair Shop

J. G. Strain

R. Clark

D. Cowgill

S. Heath

J. Connell

G. Leonard

T. G. Miller

D. Shafer

I. G. Miller

G. W.

T. McDonald, White Hall

W. Cunningham

J. Humes Sr

J. Humes Jr.

I. Humes

N. Humes

A. Greenley

J. Faris

L. Brees

S. Bell

E. E.

H. Hubbell

Simpkins

E. Ekelberry

J. R. HubbelPLAN OF

BROWN

RANGE XVIII TOWNSHIP V

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile


G. Leonard

J. Leonard

J. W. & W. L. Mills, Walnut Shade

J. M. Abrams

M. M. Glass, Floral Home

S. White

J. Fry, Fair View

J. Salmon

J. Thurston, Poplar Shade

J. Green, Rich Land

J. White

John Ekelberry, Maple Grove

G. Rooney, Oak Springs

R. Smith

B. F. Conn

J. W. Mathews

I. Baker

G. Waldron, Sugar Grove

S. Rogers, Fruit Farm

J. F. Petet, Ball Lick Farm

A. Van Sickel

J. Jones

J. Bowers

Mrs. H

S. Heaverlo, Union Farm

J. Heaverlo

J. Roloson

J. Longwell, Spring Farm

J. Finch

P. G. Baker

J. Poland

E. Baker

W. Terrill

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 22)

[page 22]

[corresponds to labeled page 19 of the Atlas of Delaware County OH 1866]


PLAN OF

KINGSTON

RANGE XVII TOWNSHIP V

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile


KINGSTON BUSINESS DIRY

S. Stinger Carpenter & Joiner

R. Keys Grower of Fine Sheep

H. Sheets Dealer & Breeder of Thorough Bred Spanish Merino Sheep

J. Sheets " " " " " " " "



H. & I. Clark

School

F. Phillips

J. McCommon

I. & E. Benedict

Heirs of N. Benedict

W. H.

G. Harrison

R. S. Gaston, Elmwood

J. Brown

J. Gaston, Tide Spring

B. McCommon

W. White

W. Blaney

W. Weller

W. Gaston

J. McCommon

S. Davis

A. R. Harrison

N. Taylor

J. Garvin, Sulphur Spring

J. Rogers Hrs

H. Rogers

J. H. Rider

M. Rogers

M. Bacon

T. Harrison

J. Potter

J. Waldron

D. Van Sickle

M. Bacon

R. Page

R. Waldron

Cem & Presb Ch

G. W. Emerson

W. Wigton

J. Waldron

H. Hazlett

J. Van S.



PLAN OF

KINGSTON

RANGE XVII TOWNSHIP V

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile



I. Fleming

J. Riley

G. White

J. W. clark

S. Riley

I. P. Rudolph

D. Cook

E. Longwell

J. Sheets, Greenwood

E. Parks

W. Parks

J. H. Hammond, Pleasant Hill

E. Williams

J. Tims

P. D. Hillyer

S. Billington, Pleasant Valley

J. Stone

R. Waldron

J. Lott

J. Potter

J. Taylor

A. Sharrer

W. M. Overton

N. Beard

M. E. Ch

T. Worse

J. W. R.

B. Sheets

H. Sheets

G. W. Emerson

W. J. Vansickle

S. Hubbell

D. Rider



PLAN OF

KINGSTON

RANGE XVII TOWNSHIP V

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile


Mrs. Sheets

G. W. Bedow

Hubbell

D. Rider

J. Langdon

C. Woodcock

H. Carney

R. S. L.

F. D. Van Sickle

W. Dyer

T. Pettijohn

D. Longwell

D. Brown

M. Van Sickle

Mrs. K. Quinn

D. Brown

H. Richards

R. Ferguson

J. Dermond

J. Longwell

I. Van Sickle

A. Van Sickle

R. J. Lott

D. Conwell

V. Waldron

M. Roof

E. D. Van S

I. Blackman

B. J. Lott

D. W. Terrill

A. Rider

J. Miller

E. D. Van Sickle

O. D. Hough

J. Finch

R. Jones

G. Gibson

O. D. Hough

D. Maxwell

F. M. Owens

J. W. Hall

R. Ferguson

B. Benedict

J. W. Hall

J. Wilcox

H. Hodgson

R. J. Lott

I. Blackman

Compton

J. Vance

J. W. Rosecrans

Heirs of J. Rosencrans

W. & L. Owen

J. N. Stark

C. Richards

S. Rosencrans

J. Holmes

R. Keys

J. White

S. Richard

F. Rice

G. D. Wilcox

Dunn

P. Van Sickle

D. Elliott

J. Van Sickle

O. Stark, Spring Run

C. Stark

S. Stark

C. C. Bricker

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 23)

[page 23]

[corresponds to labeled page 20 in the Atlas of Delaware County OH 1866]



PLAN OF

PORTER

RANGE XVI. TOWNSHIP V.

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile


ADVERTISING DIRECTORY

S. A. Ramsey Agt. for Dr. Trumpoir's Pat. Clothes Squeezer

J. Huddleston Blacksmith

S. M. Wilcox Dealer in all kinds of Stock

N. Dillon Breeder of Fine Horses


Revd W. Iler, Evergreen Place

D. Weaver

G. Blaney

Mrs. Hemminger, Fruit Farm

A. G. Kennedy, Oak Land

Mrs. E. Dunham

C. M. Fowler

A. G. Kenney

D. Weaver

G. Snyder

W. Huston, Meadow Farm

H. Leach

J. Roberts

S. D.

C. M. Fowler, Wheat Land

E. Easterday

S. Butler

C. M. Fowler, Boiling Spring

A. W. Fox, Ash Land

H. Dewitt

G. W. Wolf

A. Dewitt, Spring Farm

Robt Gray, Greening Dale

Hrs of Harris

R. P.

G. Blayney, Prospect Hill

W. McCreary

G. Snyder

R. Harbottle, Foxton Hall

S. Dowell's Manor

E. Crawford, Fruit Mount

G. Deets

A. Hall, Pleasant View

Jos. Hopkins, Valley Farm

N. Dillon

A. Hall

F. Phumphrey

Jos. Hopkins

N. Dillon, Maple Springs

M. Johnson

School

J. Stark

S. Mill

J. Patrick

H. Blackledge

A. Pumphrey

H. Rollison

T. Benoy

S. Clossen

Jas Ray

Jewel




PLAN OF

PORTER

RANGE XVI. TOWNSHIP V.

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile


A. Wells

R. Vining

T. Roberts, Sugar Grove Farm

Z. Harrison

Mrs. J. K.

Mrs. S. A.

Mrs. C. A.

S. Page

Rambo

Z. H.

S. Mill

R. Allison

F. Steward

S Chambers

J. Hunt

S. Curtis

E. B.

D. Babcock, Mulberry Farm

Jas B. Gray, Cat Pond

F. B. Wilcox

Mrs. J. Sackett

F & A Grummond, Walnut Farm

O. Roberts

D. Dix

W. I.

E. Crane

J. N. Stark

L A H

S S Mill

L A Harrison, Fruit Farm

Riley Page

Ransom Page

Mrs. K. Chase

S. P. Lott

H. A. Finch

Oil Well

Roswell Page, Walnut Flats

W. Van Sickle

Van Sickle Heirs

G. Blayney, Sugar Grove

G. Hemminger, Spring Valley

Mrs. Colum

C. Meeker

M. Johnson

E. Crane, Rose Hill

Chas. Wilcox, Maple Shade

F. White

I. Chase

R. A. s.

J. Potter

H. Mc Cutcheon

E. Mason

W. Column

OLIVE GREEN

KINGSTON CENTRE P.O.

G. Wilcox, Beach Grove

T. Sprague

J. Stark



PLAN OF

PORTER

RANGE XVI. TOWNSHIP V.

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile


John Van Sickle

G. Wilcox, Oak Grove

C. B. Chase

J. N. Stark

O. Stark

Mound

M. Bacon

S. Stark

Geo. Fisher

C. H. & J. B. Sturdevant

J. Rooney

P. Patrick

T. Landon

P. Farver

P. Patrick

P. Williamson, Sycamore Flats

H. Stockwell

C. Stark

J. Sherman

C. Patrick

W. S. Stockwell

J. R.

E. Jones, Oak Grove

H. Landon, Willow Grove

G. Benton

H. Stith

S. Wilcox

Geo. Benton, Walnut Shades


PLAN OF

PORTER

RANGE XVI. TOWNSHIP V.

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile


J. N. Stark

S. Stark

H. Blackledge, Sunny Side

S. M. Wilcox, Walnut Grove

C. W.

H. Blackledge, Red Spring

R. Rollison, Pleasant Valley

J. Cat

Hrs of J. H.

John Huddleston, Fruit Hill

S. Condit & F. Green

E. Green

S. Spohn

J. McCay, Burr Oak Park

Danl Zent

S. A. Ramsey

Jos. Hopkins

W. Penhorwood

S. A. Ramsey, Fair View

Debolt

Mrs. Jennings, Maple Grove

S. Baker, Peach Grove

J. Condit

C. Wheaton, Fiddlers Green

Wm Baker, Pleasant Hill

A. Hicks

Wm. Baker

Chas Hicks

J. Lane and J. Spearman

J. Rowe

F. Green

John Rowe, Sulphur Springs

J. Ramsey, Pleasant Ridge

E. Green

W. Cairns

J. D. Myers

Atlas of Delaware Co., Ohio 1866 (p. 24)

[page 24]

[corresponds to labeled page 21 in the Atlas of Delaware County OH 1866]


PLAN OF

CONCORD

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS III & IV


B. Heath, Grape Farm

Sims

G. H. Zimmer

Mrs. Woodbeck


PLAN OF

CONCORD

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS III & IV


R. Colvin

E. Colvin

J. P. Owens

J. Blain

W. D. Dunlap

W. Sperow

Bapt Ch



PLAN OF

CONCORD

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS III & IVA. Commerson

H. Beckley

C. Beakley

Mrs. Beckley

J. Sperow

G. Oller, Scioto Flats

C. L. Vernot

H. Beakley

J. Sperow, Sugar Shade

Geo Oller

M. Oller, River Farm

I. Freese

U H Ch

J. R. C.

W. B. Skinner, Maple Grove

Mrs. Drake

W. Harris, Hickory Grove

B. H. Willis

Mrs. Hamilton

J. R. Corbin



PLAN OF

CONCORD

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS III & IV


D. L. Kelley, Sugar Grove

H. Johnson

W. H. Case

J. E. Hughes

H. B.

J. Kiser

W. McCrary

J. Hamilton

W. T. Watson

I. Butt, Pleasant Meadow

I. Freese, Richland

I. Butt

A. Butt

J. R. Corbin

J. Clark

J. Haney

L. Benton

W. H. Webster

F. Webster

W. Daily

B. H. Freshwater, Pleasant Home

Mrs. H.

Watson

H. Rutherford


PLAN OF

CONCORD

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS III & IV


J. R. Corbin

C. Freshwater, Scioto View

J. Homan, Spring Valley

J. Sully


PLAN OF

CONCORD

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS III & IV


C. Freshwater

S. Freshwater

J. R. Corbin

Powers

T. James

J. Freshwater

N. Mc Comber

P. Thomas

J. H.

G. Stokes

T. Kent

E. Kent

Wm Robinson

J. Morris

S. R. Stone

E. T. & C. T. Carson, Maple Grove

Lucy Andrews
PLAN OF

CONCORD

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS III & IV


S. T. Mason, No. 1493

R. Means, No. 5314

W. Crogham, No. 2992

L. Thomas, No. 2673

P. Said

J. A. Freshwater

Mrs. Myers

J. Penn

P. Wythe

S. Cowles

Mrs. Andrews

J. Murphy

J. Richey

B. H. Willis

J. Taylor

G. R. Kooken

R. Fry

A. & W. Leggett

D. Barkers Hrs

D. Duvall

M. B.

Healey

E. Healey, Fair View

A & W Liggett



PLAN OF

CONCORD

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS III & IV


S. Crosby, No. 1573

P. Slaughter, No. 1441

I. Jeffries, No. 2997

Cornelius Baldwin, No. 1421

J. Phillips, No. 2990

W. Dunn, No. 6998

J. Scott, No. 2642

S. Long

M. B.

A. Hanawalt, Valley View

John Oller, Pleasant Hill

J. Cutler

G. Kirkland

O. D. Cutler

N. E. Cutler, Maple Shade

H. C. Cutler

CUTLER'S CORNS

J. H.

H. Laymans, Burr Oak

J. Hinkle

J. L's Heirs

W. H. Cutler

J. Norris

L. Stone, Sugar Grove

J. Harriott

S. Hill

J. Marsh

J. Hill

Mrs. Lisseter

B. Hill

J. Freshwater, River View

J. P. Hamilton

S. Hill

HILLS GROVE

Bicket & Hamlet, Cottage Farm

J. Holmes

Stony Quarry

Quarry Farm

A. Courtwright, Beach Grove

J. Courtwright

H. Stallman

Ub Ch

G. W. Burnett

W. Jackson, Pleasant Grove

Col. J. H. Ferry

White Sulphur Springs

PLAN OF

CONCORD

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS III & IV


T. Parker, No. 2365

W. Chroggan, No. 3003

H. Gilman, No. 5014

J. Brodus, No. 2897

R. Cooper, No. 2547

R. Cooper, No. 2546

R. Cooper, No. 2545


A. Ross

J. Holmes

H. Kalar

W. Smith

S. W. White

J. Courtwright

H. Andrews

W. Brelsford, Sycamore Run

P. Woolan

S.S. Mill

Wagon Sh

John Woolan

Jacob Woolan

G. Harriott

Mrs. Smith

H. Andrews, Sugar Lawn

W. Robinson

J. Marsh

A. Depps Heirs

H. Hensel

B. Woolen

G. Leasure

D. Bowersmith, Bower Springs

L. Bowersmith

I. Bowersmith

J. M. Stewart

W. Sells

Mrs. Edwards

Heirs of F. C. Baker

A. C. Baker

J. Latham

L. T. Glick

H. M.

J. Latham, Shady Side

D. Freshwater, Pleasant View

J. Donaldson

W. Larabee

J. W. Donaldson

H. Moore

H. Beckley

T. O. Seeley, Locust Shade

J. Arts

J. Wells


PLAN OF

CONCORD

Scale 2 Inches to the Mile

RANGE XX TOWNSHIPS III & IV


BELLPOINT

Concord Tp.

Scale 20 Rods to the Inch.


G. Kooken

N. Martin

H. Pim Store

W. H. Jewett

School B. S. Sh.

Grocery

Post Office

J. Benson

Heirs of S. C. Smith

T. J. Jones

Dr. J. Galler

S. Grubb

B. S. Sh.

Wagon Sh.

C. Johnson

Mrs. McIntyre

J. W. Sansbury

Mrs. McIntyre

Mrs. Hagerman

Marcy R. Life

J. Fish

H. Watson

J. Black


BELLPOINT ADVERTISING DIRECTORY

S. Grubb Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries etc.

J. Benson " " Groceries

N. E. Cutler Cattle Buyer

S. W. White Physician