John Turbet1

M, b. circa 1765, d. after 1798
     John Turbet was born circa 1765 at Mifflin Co., PA. The son of John Turbett..1 He married Sarah Walker circa 1798.1 John Turbet died after 1798 at Mifflin Co., PA. Nielson says March 1795, however John married Sarah about 1798.1
      John Turbett may have been the brother of COl. Thomas Turbett. John held a tract of land adjoining that of John Bonner's children on the south-east in the year 1793. He willed this land to his wife Sarah and daughter Priscilla. The women moed to Chillicothe, Ross county, Ohio about 1812 and were residing there 25 Aug. 1813 when they sold this land to Michael Brandt.2
Last Edited=2 Jan 2005

Child of John Turbet and Sarah Walker

Citations

  1. [S516] Earl Jay Nielson, compiler, "Earl Nielson Ancestral File 92-108022"; Ancestral File unknown repository, unknown repository address. Hereinafter cited as "Nielson LDS-AF."
  2. [S518] Turbett Township Sketches, online www.freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~milliken/jottings/robison.html. Hereinafter cited as Turbett Township Sketches.

Judith Bonner

F, b. 6 December 1770, d. 3 June 1839
     Judith was born on 6 December 1770. "Luman-Iles Family" indicates born 8 Dec. No source cited..1,2 She was the daughter of John Bonner and Sarah Walker. She married Thomas Ghormley at Ohio on 5 March 1787.1,3 Judith died on 3 June 1839.1 Her body was interred at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, at Old Greenfield Cemetery.1
      As of 5 March 1787,her married name was Ghormley. Judith was a at First Presbyterian Church member at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH. When her father died, she inherited land in Mifflin Co., Pennsylvania along the Juniata River, across from Mexico, Pennsylvania.
Last Edited=1 Jan 2007

Children of Judith Bonner and Thomas Ghormley

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.
  2. [S461] e-mail address, online www.rootsweb.com, Dennis & Karen Luman (Rootsweb, World Connect Project), downloaded 12 Nov 2001.
  3. [S451] WorldConnect Project, online worldconnect.rootsweb.com, e-mail address (World Connect Project, Rootsweb.com), downloaded 25 August 2001.

Margaret Bonner

F, b. 20 December 1772
     Margaret was born on 20 December 1772.1 She was the daughter of John Bonner and Sarah Walker. Margaret Bonner was baptized between 1820 and 1822. She was baptized the 9th of November between 1820 and 1822. She married Rev. William Stewart circa 1794.1 Margaret Bonner died. Deborah L. Coffey says "!Information from Aunt Mattie's letter. States that Margaret died at the home of her daughter, Sarah Adams, where she had gone in her last illness."
     Her married name was Curran. As of circa 1794,her married name was Stewart. Margaret was a at First Presbyterian Church member at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, in 1826.1
Last Edited=10 Sep 2014

Child of Margaret Bonner and Rev. William Stewart

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.
  2. [S461] e-mail address, online www.rootsweb.com, Dennis & Karen Luman (Rootsweb, World Connect Project), downloaded 12 Nov 2001.

James Bonner

M, b. circa 1775
     James was born circa 1775.1 He was the son of John Bonner and Sarah Walker. He married Elizabeth Ellis in 1806.
      This note may or may not be this James Bonner.. "There was some manufacture of brick by the old and toilsome hand process prior to 1819 , when the Scioto Gazette [Chillicothe, Ohio] gave notice of a "wonderful invention," about to be introduced by J. C. Stubbs and James Bonner, by which the clay could be fed into a hopper, and by machinery run by horse-power, be converted into brick, shaped ready for drying and baking. IT was predicted that his machine would turn out brick at the rate of thirty a minute, and revolutionize building, making brick houses as cheap as frame." - State Centennial History of the County of Ross (Ohio) Vol II, Henry Holcomb Bennett Editor, orig 1902, reprinted 1981 by the Ross Co. Genealogical Society, Gateway Press Inc, Baltimore, 1981.
Last Edited=2 Aug 2004

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.

David Bonner

M, b. 15 July 1776, d. 31 March 1853
     David was born at Mexico, Juniata Co., PA, on 15 July 1776. In the 1920's William Thompson Bonner mailed a Christmas card which depicted four generations of Bonners with pictures of David, James Taylor, William Thompson, and William Thompson, Jr. That card has been duplicated and copies widely circulated among the Bonner descendants. The card states that David was Born 4 July 1776 and consequently that date has become a strong family tradition. However, David's tombstone says died 31 Mar 1853 77 y 8m 15d. That calculates to 15 Jul 1776. The date of 15 July is also cited by Carmen Ghormley in her "The Ghormley Story". I have not been able to find any colloborating evidence for the 4 July 1776 date..1 He was the son of John Bonner and Sarah Walker. He married Eleanor "Nelly" Johnson at Mifflin Co., PA, on 11 September 1798.2 He married Jane Woods at Ross Co., Ohio, on 13 March 1841. This was her second marriage. First husband's name is unknown. Although the Woods family publication says it's source for the marriage date is the Ancestral File, the Ancetral File actually gives the marriage date as 1 Apr 1841..3,4,5 David died on 31 March 1853 at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH.1 His body was interred at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, at Old Burying Ground.
     He was tax roll in 1810 at Ross County, OH. He sold property at property purchased 27 Dec 1813, Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, on 28 August 1839. David was an expert wool carder, cotton spinner, farmer, millwright, and engineer. He moved to Chillicothe, Ohio in 1798 and took an active part in the construction of the Ohio canal and public buildings of that date (including the Old State House in Chillicothe,built 1801-2 of native stone, two stories tall).

David Bonner (b. 1776 PA) and David S. Bonner (b. 1780 Virginia) appear to have been in Ohio at the same time. One of them came from Pennsylvania and was a Presbyterian. The other came from Virginia and was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. Since both have entries as David
or David S. Bonner, they are often confused.

Chillicothe had been laid out by Nathaniel Massie and founded in 1796. It was part of the 6,570 square miles of territory between the Scioto and the Miami rivers set aside by Virginia to reward war veterans. Chillicothe was the site of a ferry across the Scioto and became a major center. In the early 1800's the town had 100 homes and a population of 1,982. By 1815 Ross County as a whole had 18,000 inhabitants. This is partly attributable to an Act passed in 1800 which allowed individuals to purchase tracts of 320 acres. This size was later reduced to 160 acres and the price was set to $2 per acre with five years to pay.

He then moved to Greenfield, Ohio, where he and his wife were among the earlist permanent settlers. David began negotiating in land at an early date and succeeded in putting over one oft he largest land deals ever to take place in Greenfield. In 1813 he purchased 50 inlots in the eastern section for $2.00 a lot (Purchased in Cincinnati District, Union County, 160 acres, SE 1/4-S33, 7 December 1813 at $2 per acre with 5 years to pay). Within four years he sold four of the lots for $750. For that era it was a tremendous land deal.

On 17 Nov. 1855, David acquired the northeast corner of Washington and Jefferson Streets where he erected a carding mill. The farmers around Greenfield brought wool here to be carded, saving a somewhat longer trip to Chillicothe. He operated the mill until 1822 when a new owner moved it to a new location on Jefferson Street. The old mill building became a grocery and hotel. At the new location he built a factory for wool and cotton. The factory's machinery was operated by horses, oxen, and cows which were worked on a horizontal wheel sweep nearly forty feet in diameter. He added a pair of millstones to grind corn and burrs to make wheat flour.

This advertisement appeared in the July 12, 1828 Hillsborough Gazette:
"COTTON SPINNING AND WOOL CARDING"
"Our cotton and woolen factory is now in good order, where common wool will be carded at five cents per pound, paid in cash at the time. Wool carding and spinning in all other respects, as to price and trade, the same as last year. Cotton yarns, assorted, can be had at our factory; as also summer and winter janes, in exchange for cash, wool, or such trade as is taken in the stores."
"Greenfield, May 20, 1828 - David Bonner"
     
In 1834 in Greenfield, Ohio, David Bonner replaced the horse and ox drawn power in the Greenfield mill with the first steam engine known in the area. This factory was completely destroyed by fire in the summer of 1837. He immediately started constuction of a new three story stone building on the northeast corner of Fifth and Jefferson (now the Odd Fellows building). Two years after the first he also constructed a beautiful manor house on Jefferson between Fourth and Fifth Street. He later gave up the mill and opened a bookstore around 1840 in a new brick building at 297 Jefferson Street.

David was a very principled man and his efforts were not always appreciated. For example, he was very conscientious in enforcing the observance of the Sabbath and many traveling through Chillicothe on the Sabbath were arrested at his insistence. He also opposed drinking and his signature appears on a petition to the Court on 4 February 1839 asking that a license not be granted to Samuel Wasson for dram drinking. He was an abolitionist and owned a large farm north of Greenfield where slaves were often hidden.

Elsie Johnson Ayres in "Hills of Highland" relates the following story. "One Sunday morning Bonner met three men, new to the area, on the Public Square. He talked to them and became aware that they were hunting the fugitives who were hidden in his own basement. He asked if they had been to breakfast and upon learning that they had not, he boldly invited them to participate in the family worship hours. They consented and their host proceeded to read one of the longest psalms in the Bible. Bonner's prayers were never longer than on that particular morning. In the meantime, the slaves had been carefully removed from their cellar hideout and conducted to another station." He was the defendant in a lawsuit at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, on 14 January 1854. He In the records of the Recorders Office of Highland Co - deeds involving David Bonner.
Listed as Deed book #/page#/date/names. All of it for land in Greenfield.

2/53/8 Jul 1815 David and Elinor to Saml Crothers
2/204/17 Nov 1815 Heirs of Gabriel Wright to David
5/566/30 Nov 1825 David and Elinor to James McClintick
2/462/1 May 1834 David and Elenor to Jacob Turnipseed
5/420/1 Apr 1836 David and Eleanor to William Corner
5/543/27 Apr 1837 David and Eleanor to James McClelland
6/158/27 Apr 1837 David and Eleanor to Job Hire
7/461/28 Aug 1839 David to John H. Bonner
10/303/4 Feb 1841 -0 David to James T. Bonner
10/303/4 Feb 1841 David to Henry and James Bonner
10/304/27 Jun 1840 David to Henry J. Bonner
12/86/15 Mar 1845 David and Jane to Claiborn Lea
13/393/5 Sep 1846 David and Jane to Jeptha Davis
13/398/29 Nov 1845 David and Jane to James Morrow
13/600/11 Mar 1847 David and Jane to A.B. Wilson
14/61/222 Nov 1843 David and Jane to Daniel Bush
14/535/29 Nov 1845 David and Jane to Christian Shrock
16/438/9 Aug 1849 David and Jane to Solomon Turner
16/440/1 Mar 1849 David and Jane to James McClelland
16/543/7 Nov 1848 David and Jane to Edy Watkins
17/299/1 Jun 1850 David and Jane to George and William Logan
17/302/1 Mar 1849 David and Jane to Ansell Watkins.
Last Edited=12 Jul 2012

Children of David Bonner and Eleanor "Nelly" Johnson

Citations

  1. [S309] David and Jean McBride, Cemetery Inscriptions of Highland Co., Ohio (Ann Arbor, Michigan, private, 1954),.
  2. [S275] Lisa J. Porter-Burt, "David Bonner-Eleanor Johnson Family Group Sheet," 21 Dec 1992 (13403 San Rock Ct., Chantilly, VA 22021).
  3. [S271] Register Report of the Descendants of Alexander Woods (unknown), Citing LDS Ancestral File RVR8-HM and the International Genealogical Index Film 459187.
  4. [S272] Dave Schubert. (e-mail address), "your Ancestry GEDCOM," Brian Bonner Mavrogeorge, 4 Mar 1999,.
  5. [S277] Ken Birch, "David Bonner - Jane Woods Family Group Sheet"; RVR8-GG and RVR8-HM, Ancestral File (FamilySearch), Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.

William Bonner

M, b. 1780
     William was born in 1780.1 He was the son of John Bonner and Sarah Walker.
Last Edited=30 Aug 1999

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.

Nathaniel Bonner

M, b. 27 November 1780, d. 22 September 1860
     Nathaniel was born at Mifflin County, PA, on 27 November 1780.1,2 He was the son of John Bonner and Sarah Walker. He married an unknown person at Fayette, OH, on 2 June 1815. Her last name is given as Gormely - the source given for this information and the date is "LDS 0292630". Deborah Coffey indicates they were married 29 Nov 1815..1,2 Nathaniel Bonner married Jane C. Ghormley, daughter of Thomas Ghormley and Judith Bonner, on 29 November 1815 at Fayette County, OH.2 Nathaniel died on 22 September 1860 at Greenfield, Highland County, OH.1,2 His body was interred at Greenfield, Madison Twp., Highland Co., Ohio, at Old Burying Ground.3
      Nathaniel Bonner was also known as Nathaniel Bonner.2 Nathaniel was a at First Presbyterian Church member at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH.1
Last Edited=11 Jul 2012

Children of Nathaniel Bonner and Jane C. Ghormley

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.
  2. [S504] Ancestry World Tree Project, online www.ancestry.com, Deborah L. Coffey (Ancestry.com), downloaded 4 August 2004.
  3. [S309] David and Jean McBride, Cemetery Inscriptions of Highland Co., Ohio (Ann Arbor, Michigan, private, 1954),.

Sarah Bonner

F, b. 1784
     Sarah was born in 1784. She was the daughter of John Bonner and Sarah Walker. Sarah Bonner was baptized in 1824.
Last Edited=10 Sep 2014

Jane Bonner

F, d. 6 April 1844
     Jane was born. She was the daughter of John Bonner and Sarah Walker. Jane died on 6 April 1844.
     Jane was a at First Presbyterian Church member at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, in 1826.1
Last Edited=30 Aug 1999

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.

Thomas Ghormley

M, b. 16 October 1766, d. 17 May 1840
     Thomas was born on 16 October 1766.1,2 He was the son of Hugh Ghormley and Mary Catherine Covington.2 He married Judith Bonner at Ohio on 5 March 1787.1,2 Thomas died on 17 May 1840 at Ohio.1,2 He was buried at Greenfield, Highland County, OH.3
     He resided in 1813. Thomas was a at First Presbyterian Church member at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH.
Last Edited=1 Jan 2007

Children of Thomas Ghormley and Judith Bonner

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.
  2. [S451] WorldConnect Project, online worldconnect.rootsweb.com, e-mail address (World Connect Project, Rootsweb.com), downloaded 25 August 2001.
  3. [S504] Ancestry World Tree Project, online www.ancestry.com, Deborah L. Coffey (Ancestry.com), downloaded 4 August 2004.

Hugh Ghormley

M, b. 2 March 1732, d. November 1813
     Hugh Ghormley was born on 2 March 1732 at County Tyrone, Ulster, Ireland..1 He was the son of James Ghormley Ghormley.1 Hugh Ghormley married Mary Catherine Covington in October 1756 at Tyrone Co., Ulster, Ireland.1 Hugh Ghormley died in November 1813 at Ohi. The source for this information states he died in Cumberland Co., Pennsylvania or Greenfield, Ohio.1
      He came to America in May of 1759 landing on Cape Cod. He settled in Mifflin, Chester County, Pennsylvania with his brother James. They then moved to Cumnberlabnd County, near Carlisle. He was a soldier in the Revolution in 1777 under Capt. William Blaine.1
Last Edited=10 Sep 2014

Children of Hugh Ghormley and Mary Catherine Covington

Citations

  1. [S451] WorldConnect Project, online worldconnect.rootsweb.com, e-mail address (World Connect Project, Rootsweb.com), downloaded 25 August 2001.

Sarah Ghormley

F, b. 29 March 1788, d. 20 April 1871
     Sarah was born on 29 March 1788.1 She was the daughter of Thomas Ghormley and Judith Bonner. She married Ebenezer Erskine McElroy on 13 April 1813.1 Sarah died on 20 April 1871.1 Her body was interred at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, at Old Greenfield Cemetery.1
      As of 13 April 1813,her married name was McElroy. Sarah was a at First Presbyterian Church member at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, in 1820.
Last Edited=30 Aug 1999

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.

Hugh B. Ghormley

M, b. 7 July 1790, d. 10 November 1854
     Hugh was born at Cumberland Co., PA, on 7 July 1790.1,2 He was the son of Thomas Ghormley and Judith Bonner. He married Nancy Stewart on 12 December 1813. "Luman-Iles Family" indicates 1815. No source cited..1,2 Hugh died on 10 November 1854 at Greenfield, OH.1,2
     He resided.
Last Edited=28 Nov 2001

Children of Hugh B. Ghormley and Nancy Stewart

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.
  2. [S461] e-mail address, online www.rootsweb.com, Dennis & Karen Luman (Rootsweb, World Connect Project), downloaded 12 Nov 2001.

Jane C. Ghormley1

F, b. 10 June 1792, d. 1 August 1870
     Jane was born at Mifflin County, PA, on 10 June 1792. Deborah Coffey says 11 Jun..2,1 She was the daughter of Thomas Ghormley and Judith Bonner. Jane C. Ghormley married Nathaniel Bonner, son of John Bonner and Sarah Walker, on 29 November 1815 at Fayette County, OH.1 Jane died on 1 August 1870 at Perry, Fayette County, OH.1 Her body was interred at Greenfield, Madison Twp., Highland Co., Ohio, at Old Burying Ground. Her tombstone identifies her as the wife of Nathaniel..3
      As of 29 November 1815,her married name was Bonner. Jane was a at First Presbyterian Church member at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH.2
Last Edited=11 Jul 2012

Children of Jane C. Ghormley and Nathaniel Bonner

Citations

  1. [S504] Ancestry World Tree Project, online www.ancestry.com, Deborah L. Coffey (Ancestry.com), downloaded 4 August 2004.
  2. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.
  3. [S309] David and Jean McBride, Cemetery Inscriptions of Highland Co., Ohio (Ann Arbor, Michigan, private, 1954),.

John Bonner Ghormley

M, b. 29 August 1794
     John was born on 29 August 1794.1 He was the son of Thomas Ghormley and Judith Bonner. John died Unmarried.. Unmarried..1
Last Edited=28 Nov 2001

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.

Margaret Ghormley

F, b. 22 February 1798, d. 18 May 1827
     Margaret was born on 22 February 1798.1 She was the daughter of Thomas Ghormley and Judith Bonner. She married George K. Bingham on 15 April 1819. Deboarah Coffey indicates that George Bigham married Jane Ghormley not Margaret..1 Margaret died on 18 May 1827.1
      As of 15 April 1819,her married name was Bingham.
Last Edited=5 Aug 2004

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.

Thomas Ghormley

M, b. 2 February 1801
     Thomas was born on 2 February 1801. "Luman-Iles Family" says born 3 Feb..1,2 He was the son of Thomas Ghormley and Judith Bonner. Thomas died Unmarried.. Unmarried..1
Last Edited=28 Nov 2001

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.
  2. [S461] e-mail address, online www.rootsweb.com, Dennis & Karen Luman (Rootsweb, World Connect Project), downloaded 12 Nov 2001.

Eleanor Ghormley

F, b. 10 March 1803, d. 3 January 1870
     Eleanor was born on 10 March 1803.1 She was the daughter of Thomas Ghormley and Judith Bonner. She married Rev. William Dickey on 25 February 1836.1 Eleanor died on 3 January 1870.1
      As of 25 February 1836,her married name was Dickey. She resided.1
Last Edited=30 Aug 1999

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.

William Logan Ghormley

M, b. 16 December 1808, d. 21 July 1886
     William was born on 16 December 1808.1,2 He was the son of Thomas Ghormley and Judith Bonner. He married Hannah Beatty on 8 February 1836.1 William died on 21 July 1886 He was buried in Greenfield, Highland Co., OH.. He was buried in Greenfield, Highland Co., OH..1
      William was named for William Logan, the first pastor of Fermanagh Church in Juniata County, Pennsylvania.
Last Edited=10 Sep 2014

Children of William Logan Ghormley and Hannah Beatty

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.
  2. [S461] e-mail address, online www.rootsweb.com, Dennis & Karen Luman (Rootsweb, World Connect Project), downloaded 12 Nov 2001.
  3. [S504] Ancestry World Tree Project, online www.ancestry.com, Deborah L. Coffey (Ancestry.com), downloaded 4 August 2004.

Hannah Beatty

F, b. 10 July 1808, d. 6 March 1898
     Hannah was born on 10 July 1808.1 She married William Logan Ghormley on 8 February 1836.2 Hannah died on 6 March 1898 She is buried in Greenfield, Highland Co., OH.. She is buried in Greenfield, Highland Co., OH..1
      As of 8 February 1836,her married name was Ghormley.
Last Edited=5 Aug 2004

Children of Hannah Beatty and William Logan Ghormley

Citations

  1. [S504] Ancestry World Tree Project, online www.ancestry.com, Deborah L. Coffey (Ancestry.com), downloaded 4 August 2004.
  2. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.

Rev. William Dickey

M
     He married Eleanor Ghormley on 25 February 1836.1
Last Edited=12 Jul 1997

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.

George K. Bingham

M, b. 21 January 1791, d. 14 October 1852
     George was born on 21 January 1791.1 He married Margaret Ghormley on 15 April 1819. Deboarah Coffey indicates that George Bigham married Jane Ghormley not Margaret..1 George died on 14 October 1852.1
Last Edited=30 Aug 1999

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.

Nancy Stewart

F, b. 31 October 1795
     Nancy was born on 31 October 1795. Deborah Coffey indicates Nancy was adopted 1 Nov 1795..1 She was the daughter of Rev. William Stewart and Margaret Bonner. She married Hugh B. Ghormley on 12 December 1813. "Luman-Iles Family" indicates 1815. No source cited..1,2 Nancy died at Brimfield, IL.1,2,3
      As of 12 December 1813,her married name was Ghormley.
Last Edited=5 Aug 2004

Children of Nancy Stewart and Hugh B. Ghormley

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.
  2. [S461] e-mail address, online www.rootsweb.com, Dennis & Karen Luman (Rootsweb, World Connect Project), downloaded 12 Nov 2001.
  3. [S462] e-mail address, online www.rootsweb.com, Ron Cox (Rootsweb, World Connect Project), downloaded 1 Nov 2001.

Rev. William Stewart

M, b. circa 1764
     Rev. William Stewart was born circa 1764..1 He was the son of George Stewart and Margaret Harris.1 He married Margaret Bonner circa 1794.2
      Probably of Mifflin Co., Pennsylvania. William was a at First Presbyterian Church member at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, in 1826.2
Last Edited=28 Nov 2001

Child of Rev. William Stewart and Margaret Bonner

Citations

  1. [S461] e-mail address, online www.rootsweb.com, Dennis & Karen Luman (Rootsweb, World Connect Project), downloaded 12 Nov 2001.
  2. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.

Ebenezer Erskine McElroy

M, b. 22 December 1791, d. 31 March 1845
     Ebenezer was born on 22 December 1791. He was the son of Hugh McElroy and (?) (?). He married Sarah Ghormley on 13 April 1813.1 Ebenezer died on 31 March 1845. His body was interred at Greenfield, OH, at Old Greenfield Cemetery.1
     He resided at Ohio in 1813.1 He resided in 1813.1 He resided at three miles west of Paint Creek, Ohio, circa 1816.1 Ebenezer was a at First Presbyterian Church member at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, in 1820. They were from Scotland and County Down, Ireland.
Last Edited=30 Aug 1999

Children of Ebenezer Erskine McElroy and Sarah Ghormley

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.

Hugh McElroy

M
     He married (?) (?).
      Who came to America from Scotland and County Down, Ireland.
Last Edited=12 Jul 1997

Child of Hugh McElroy and (?) (?)

(?) (?)

F
     She married Hugh McElroy.
     Her married name was McElroy.
Last Edited=13 Dec 2000

Child of (?) (?) and Hugh McElroy

Hugh McElroy

M
     Hugh was born.1 He was the son of Ebenezer Erskine McElroy and Sarah Ghormley.
Last Edited=3 Jul 1999

Child of Hugh McElroy

Citations

  1. [S259] Janet Munro. (e-mail address), "John Bonner," Brian Bonner Mavrogeorge, 15 Jan 1999,.

(?) McElroy

?
     (?) McElroy was the child of Ebenezer Erskine McElroy and Sarah Ghormley.
Last Edited=30 Aug 1999

(?) McElroy

?
     (?) McElroy was the child of Ebenezer Erskine McElroy and Sarah Ghormley.
Last Edited=12 Jul 1997

(?) McElroy

?
     (?) McElroy was the child of Ebenezer Erskine McElroy and Sarah Ghormley.
Last Edited=12 Jul 1997

(?) McElroy

?
     (?) McElroy was the child of Ebenezer Erskine McElroy and Sarah Ghormley.
Last Edited=12 Jul 1997

Elizabeth Ellis

F
     She married James Bonner in 1806.
      As of 1806,her married name was Bonner.
Last Edited=12 Jul 1997

Elizabeth Reynolds

F, b. 17 August 1789, d. 25 November 1836
     Elizabeth was born at Washington Co., Maryland, on 17 August 1789.1 She was the daughter of Joseph Reynolds and Sarah Smith.2 She married David Smith Bonner at Champaign Co., OH, on 1 July 1805. After their marriage they settled in Urbana, Ohio.
The Rennolds-Reynolds book indicates in the details of Joseph Reynolds that his daughter May married first James Davidson and second David Smith Bonner. However in the details for Elizabeth Reynolds it indicates that she married David Smith Bonner..3,2,4 Elizabeth died on 25 November 1836 at Urbana, Champain Co., Ohio.1
      As of 1805,her married name was Bonner. She was "of Champaign Co., Ohio". She is listed in her father's will [Joseph Reynolds 5 Jul 1808] as the wife of David G. Bonner amd as having land in Greene Co., where David now lives.
Last Edited=8 Aug 2006

Citations

  1. [S477] Rootsweb.com, online www.rootsweb.com, Shelea McLaughlin (WorldConnect), downloaded 7 Nov 2001.
  2. [S503] S. F. Tillman, Reynolds Family 1530-1959 (Washington, D.C.: The Goetz Company, 1959). Hereinafter cited as Rennolds-Reynolds.
  3. [S280] George F. Robinson, History of Greene County, Ohio (1803-1840) (Chicago, The S.J. Clarke Publishing Company, 1902), P. 154.
  4. [S548] Dorothea Sale Goodman., Root and Branch of the Sale Tree in America, An Account of Ten Generations (privately printed),.

Joseph Reynolds1

M, b. 10 November 1747, d. 7 July 1808
     Joseph Reynolds was born on 10 November 1747 at Washington County, MD..2 He was the son of John Reynolds and Elizabeth McKee.2 Joseph Reynolds married Sarah Smith on 5 April 1774.2 Joseph Reynolds married Sarah Smith.1 Joseph Reynolds died on 7 July 1808.2
      This is the famed Indian fighter, Joseph Reynolds, sometimes confused with another Joseph Reynolds. They settled in Urbana, County, Ohio.2
Last Edited=2 Aug 2004

Children of Joseph Reynolds and Sarah Smith

Citations

  1. [S477] Rootsweb.com, online www.rootsweb.com, Shelea McLaughlin (WorldConnect), downloaded 7 Nov 2001.
  2. [S503] S. F. Tillman, Reynolds Family 1530-1959 (Washington, D.C.: The Goetz Company, 1959). Hereinafter cited as Rennolds-Reynolds.

Sarah Smith1

F
     Sarah Smith married Joseph Reynolds, son of John Reynolds and Elizabeth McKee.1
     Her married name was Reynolds.
Last Edited=12 Jul 1997

Children of Sarah Smith and Joseph Reynolds

Citations

  1. [S477] Rootsweb.com, online www.rootsweb.com, Shelea McLaughlin (WorldConnect), downloaded 7 Nov 2001.

Jane Woods1

F, b. 21 July 1798, d. 17 October 1862
     Jane was born at Franklin Twp., Warren Co., OH, on 21 July 1798.2,3,1 She was the daughter of Alexander Woods and Mary (Polly) Robinson. She married David Bonner at Ross Co., Ohio, on 13 March 1841. This was her second marriage. First husband's name is unknown. Although the Woods family publication says it's source for the marriage date is the Ancestral File, the Ancetral File actually gives the marriage date as 1 Apr 1841..4,5,1 Jane died on 17 October 1862 at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH.6,3,1
     Her Ancestral File Number is RVR8-HM. As of 13 March 1841,her married name was Bonner. She was the defendant in a lawsuit at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, on 14 January 1854.
Last Edited=27 Oct 2002

Citations

  1. [S277] Ken Birch, "David Bonner - Jane Woods Family Group Sheet"; RVR8-GG and RVR8-HM, Ancestral File (FamilySearch), Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.
  2. [S271] Register Report of the Descendants of Alexander Woods (unknown),.
  3. [S272] Dave Schubert. (e-mail address), "your Ancestry GEDCOM," Brian Bonner Mavrogeorge, 4 Mar 1999, Citing LDS Ancestral File RVR8-HM and the International Genealogical Index Film 459187.
  4. [S271] Register Report of the Descendants of Alexander Woods (unknown), Citing LDS Ancestral File RVR8-HM and the International Genealogical Index Film 459187.
  5. [S272] Dave Schubert. (e-mail address), "your Ancestry GEDCOM," Brian Bonner Mavrogeorge, 4 Mar 1999,.
  6. [S271] Register Report of the Descendants of Alexander Woods (unknown), p. 2.

James Taylor Bonner

M, b. 14 July 1814, d. 3 May 1884
     James was born at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, on 14 July 1814.1 He was the son of David Bonner and Eleanor "Nelly" Johnson. He married Caroline C. Herrick at Fayette, OH, on 27 February 1840. The Chillicothe Probate Court does not have any record of a wedding between James T. Bonner and Caroline C. Herrick from 1838 through 1841..1 He married Jane (?). James died on 3 May 1884 at Chillicothe, Ross Co., OH.1 James's will was probated in 1884. 1182The sole heir was William Thompson after Anna Bonner's death.
     He was deed from 1841 to 1846; The Recorders office has several deeds for James T. Bonner and Caroline during this period, all for land in Greenfield.

Deed Book #, page #/ date details
10/303/4 Feb 1841 David to James T. Bonner
13/38/16 Feb 1846 James T. and Caroline to Henry J. Bonner
13/215/9 Feb 1846 James T. and Caroline of Highland Co. to James Davis of Ohio.




He was the plaintiff in a law suit at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, on 14 January 1854. Family legend says that when James was about four years old he was stolen by gypsies and rescued by his sister Margaret. In any case, he was a merchant miller with a feed store on Water street, a farmer, and a saw mill operator. The Chillicothe City Directory lists

Bonner, J.T. west end of 5th, foot of Old Limestone Road.
Bonner & Steel - wholesale, retail grocers, manufacturers, & dealers in flours, feeds, etc. NS Water opposite the Clinton House.

He was an elder and member of the Third Presbyterian Church and in 1868 part of the movement that saw the church withdraw from the United Presbyterian Synod and join the Synod of the Old School Church. That session included James T. Bonner and the minister was Rev. William H. Prestley. Church historians describe him as "a through going Presbyterian, positive in his convictions, and controlled in his life be sense of duty." In his family there were five generations who were active in the Third Church. He himself was ordained an elder in 2 Apr 1865 and attended Presbytery 9 Apr 1872.

The following letter was written by him to his son James Toy Bonner in 1864:
Homer, January 7, 1884
Dear son
We received your letter a shorttime since and are always glad to hear from you all and would like to hear more frequently than we do. Since I wrote last Mother Bonner has had quite a sick spell was confined to bed for about two weeks and house another. Doctor was up four or five times. Severe pains through her breast and side. Some fever. (?), saidwas neuralgy. Seems to be in all her usual health now. I had my hands full to attend to the cows, milk, churn up butter, and all pertaining there to. Churn twice a week. 9, 10 lbs. at a churning - if I had not been clear of the store I don't see how I could have gotten through but there is always someway provided for all who desire to love and serve God.
We have had a very cold spell for a few days down to 20 below zero. Not quite so bad today. Have had lots of snow. Gout our ice put in Saturday so it may moderate as soon as it pleases and I hope soon. I am so poor and thin in flesh I cannot stand the cold. I am much better than I was ssome time since and for two years I quit. But my stomach is not right by a long piece but I hope that I may improve gradually.
I have been very unwell for a long time and it has nockd the bottom out of my business and my income and put me in debt. I was not able to be out of bed all the time for the last year and if Will had not come and taken charge of affairs I would have had to quit business. I feel under great obligation to the sons for coming to my help. Will left a good situation one he liked and a good salary. We had to borrow money here to get under headway again. The mill machinery he put in works very nice and is worth one thousand dollars all attachments. The only trouble with it is it is expensive power but is nice - always ready when called on. The water passes through a meter and we pay for waht is used. Will has more orders coming in for feed grain and meal than he can fill for the present until he gets under headway - and I hope he may bring it out all right. I do hate to be in debt and have my name to obligations promising to pay. Money can be had here on mortgage but not likely any one would on property out west. I don't want you to think we would do more for Jo and Will than for others but consider that all we have was accumulated by getting a start on our feet by their mothers means as I had nothing left at all when the foundry blowed up and what we have was made by great labor and most rigid economy on our part.
The holidays are past again and we another year nearer our eternal home. Oh may we all do and be better if spared to see another New Year - Christmas Day we were at home by ourselves, had a good turkey dinner gotten us by family - New Years day we had Jo C(?) B and family with us. Had a pleasant day a good turkey dinner by mother - Jo has been traveling for the past 6 or 8 weeks drummming their business. They do a good business work 75 hands now - Nelly and baby stay with her aunt Dolly Turner in Circleville. He expects to travel until February. Sleeping car all night and work all day - a great change in traveling in the last 50 years.
We hope and trust you all keep well this winter. Henrys family also let him read this letter if you please. I want to write oftener after while, now it takes nearly all my time to attend to the cows, 2 calves andlots of chickens. -Tuesday morning had another big snow last night, about 6 inches, near a foot now - there is no particular news that I have heard. I have not been down town but once a little bit for a month. Will is busy and I don;t hear much. If you put in your machine do hope you may do well. We all send you our New Years happy greeting. Our best love to all, Henrys family included. As ever your most affectionate father.
Jas T. Bonner

Jame died soon after this letter. He clearly felt obligated to his sons by his second wife for their assistance in running the business. That feeling was not shared by the children of the first wife. This is very evident in a letter written by his son James Toy Bonner to his wife when Toy was in Chillicothe for his father's funeral and to claim his inheritance as the eldest son.

May 13, 1884
Dearest Wife.
I received your very kind letter yesterday. I was very glad to get it. I think you got a nice picture of Walter and Hattie. Bessie's don't look quite natural. I am proud of them and I take great delight in showing them to my friends. I got a nice presenty from some friend last night for Walter and Hattie. Iam going to make quite a box to send home. Henry and Mary started for Iowa yesterday. Mother dont want me to go yet so I will not get home before next week. Father made a will, a most unjust one, everything is left to mother and at her death Will gets it all. But they have got Father so involved that there will be nothing left by that time. Will's wife is terribly extravagant. I thought I would like her but the more I see of her the less I think of her. I wont tell you anything before I get home. I dread coming home and shouldering my heavy load again, but I dont think Iam a coward. I must go ahead with out ever thinking of getting anything except what I make by my own energy and care - with you assistance -. I want my babies so much. I wish you could be here but I dont suppose I will ever come home again. It is not home anymore. I hope more flowers come through nicely. You need not answer this for I will start for hime either Friday or Saturday. Jos wants me to go andsee him. It will not cost any more, I may go that way rather than through Indianapolis. I have seen Lizzie but I will never call on her. I can't bear her. Iam thankfull that I have been saved from such a wife. I will wait until I get home to tell you the rest.
Your affectionate husband
James T. Bonner
Kiss the children for me, Walter, Kitten and Bessie. Kiss yourself for me.
Last Edited=19 Mar 2007

Children of James Taylor Bonner and Caroline C. Herrick

Children of James Taylor Bonner and Jane (?)

Citations

  1. [S275] Lisa J. Porter-Burt, "David Bonner-Eleanor Johnson Family Group Sheet," 21 Dec 1992 (13403 San Rock Ct., Chantilly, VA 22021).

Sarah Ann Bonner

F, b. 11 January 1800
     Sarah was born at Mifflin, PA, on 11 January 1800.1 She was the daughter of David Bonner and Eleanor "Nelly" Johnson. Sarah applied for a marriage license on 3 February 1823.2 She married Rev. John Graham at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, on 2 April 1823.1
      As of 3 February 1823,her married name was Graham. Sarah's occupation: PastorHe was elected Pastor of the new Presbyterian Church erected the same year. at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, in 1835.3 She was the plaintiff in a law suit at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, on 14 January 1854. She resided at Greene Co., Ohio, in 1854. She resided in 1854.
Last Edited=27 Aug 1999

Citations

  1. [S275] Lisa J. Porter-Burt, "David Bonner-Eleanor Johnson Family Group Sheet," 21 Dec 1992 (13403 San Rock Ct., Chantilly, VA 22021).
  2. [S313] David and Jane McBride, Marriage Records of Highland County, Ohio 1805-1880 (Ann Arbor, Michigan: -??-, 1962),.
  3. [S314] Elsie Johnson Ayres, Hills of Highland (Springfield, Ohio: H. K. Skinner & Son, 1971),.

Margaret Curren Bonner1

F, b. 10 May 1806, d. 14 September 1884
     Margaret was born at Chillicothe, OH, on 10 May 1806.2 She was the daughter of David Bonner and Eleanor "Nelly" Johnson. Margaret applied for a marriage license to wed an unknown person at Highland Co., OH, on 20 October 1825.3 She married Rev. Joseph Claybough at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, on 25 October 1825.2 Margaret died on 14 September 1884 at Lafayette County, IN.2
     Her married name was Claybaugh. As of 25 October 1825,her married name was Claybough. She was the plaintiff in a law suit at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, on 14 January 1854. She resided in 1854.
Last Edited=4 Aug 2004

Child of Margaret Curren Bonner and Rev. Joseph Claybough

Citations

  1. [S477] Rootsweb.com, online www.rootsweb.com, Shelea McLaughlin (WorldConnect), downloaded 7 Nov 2001.
  2. [S275] Lisa J. Porter-Burt, "David Bonner-Eleanor Johnson Family Group Sheet," 21 Dec 1992 (13403 San Rock Ct., Chantilly, VA 22021).
  3. [S313] David and Jane McBride, Marriage Records of Highland County, Ohio 1805-1880 (Ann Arbor, Michigan: -??-, 1962),.

Rev. John Henry Bonner

M, b. 27 December 1808, d. 14 March 1888
     John was born on 27 December 1808.1 He was the son of David Bonner and Eleanor "Nelly" Johnson. He married Margaret Jane Wead on 6 April 1836. Lisa J. Porter-Burt believes her name was Margaret Jane Little..1 John died on 14 March 1888.1
     He was deed from 1838 to 1844; The Recorders office has several deeds for Henry J. Bonner and Martha "housewife" during this period, all for land in Greenfield.

Deed Book #, page #/ date details
7/461/28 Aug 1839 David Bonner to John H.
11/478/1 Oct 1844 John H. and Margaret of Boone Co., IN to James Hudson and Mary B. of Highland.



He bought property at property purchased 27 Dec 1813, Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, on 28 August 1839. He resided in 1844. John's occupation: preacher at Bethel ChurchThe Carmel congregation. He also preached at Hopewell, Scott Co., Indiana and at Grayfriars 3 1/2 miles west of New Washington in Clark Co., Indiana. at United Presbyterian Church in April 1845. He was the plaintiff in a law suit at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, on 14 January 1854. He resided in 1854. He was alive in 1865 but not in Chillicothe, Ross Co., Ohio.
Last Edited=2 Aug 2004

Child of Rev. John Henry Bonner and Margaret Jane Wead

Citations

  1. [S275] Lisa J. Porter-Burt, "David Bonner-Eleanor Johnson Family Group Sheet," 21 Dec 1992 (13403 San Rock Ct., Chantilly, VA 22021).

Eleanor (Ellen) Jane Bonner

F, b. 26 May 1817, d. 26 April 1846
     Eleanor was born at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, on 26 May 1817.1 She was the daughter of David Bonner and Eleanor "Nelly" Johnson. She married Joseph M. Toy on 12 May 1840.1 Eleanor died on 26 April 1846 at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH.1
      As of 12 May 1840,her married name was Toy.
Last Edited=2 Aug 2004

Child of Eleanor (Ellen) Jane Bonner and Joseph M. Toy

Citations

  1. [S275] Lisa J. Porter-Burt, "David Bonner-Eleanor Johnson Family Group Sheet," 21 Dec 1992 (13403 San Rock Ct., Chantilly, VA 22021).

David Toy

M
     David Toy was the son of Joseph M. Toy and Eleanor (Ellen) Jane Bonner.
     He was the plaintiff in a law suit at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, on 14 January 1854.
Last Edited=12 Jul 1997

Joseph M. Toy

M
     He married Eleanor (Ellen) Jane Bonner on 12 May 1840.1
Last Edited=10 Jul 1999

Child of Joseph M. Toy and Eleanor (Ellen) Jane Bonner

Citations

  1. [S275] Lisa J. Porter-Burt, "David Bonner-Eleanor Johnson Family Group Sheet," 21 Dec 1992 (13403 San Rock Ct., Chantilly, VA 22021).

Martha Bonner

F, b. 13 February 1816, d. 24 July 1871
     Martha was born at OH on 13 February 1816.1,2 She was the daughter of Nathaniel Bonner and Jane C. Ghormley. Martha Bonner married Isaac C. Wilson in 1852 at Fayette County, OH.2 Martha Bonner died on 24 July 1871.2
      As of 1852,her married name was Wilson.
Last Edited=11 Jul 2012

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.
  2. [S504] Ancestry World Tree Project, online www.ancestry.com, Deborah L. Coffey (Ancestry.com), downloaded 4 August 2004.

Thomas Bonner

M, b. 17 January 1818
     Thomas was born at OH on 17 January 1818.1,2 He was the son of Nathaniel Bonner and Jane C. Ghormley.
      He was mentally incompetent and William Smith was appointed his guardian. In 1865 he and his guardian were sued in Fayette Co., Ohio by Thomas's brother James. The subject of the suit was their father's estate.
Last Edited=11 Jul 2012

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.
  2. [S504] Ancestry World Tree Project, online www.ancestry.com, Deborah L. Coffey (Ancestry.com), downloaded 4 August 2004.

Margaret Bonner

F, b. 31 January 1820, d. 16 December 1887
     Margaret was born at OH on 31 January 1820. Deborah Coffey says she was born 16 Feb 1820..1,2 She was the daughter of Nathaniel Bonner and Jane C. Ghormley. She was baptized at Greenfield, Highland Co., OH, on 9 November 1820. Religion:. Margaret Bonner married an unknown person .2 Margaret died on 16 December 1887.1
     Her married name was Lavery.
Last Edited=11 Jul 2012

Citations

  1. [S327] Carmen Ghormley, The Ghormley Story (Greenfield, Ohio: Greenfield Printing & Publishing Co., 1970),.
  2. [S504] Ancestry World Tree Project, online www.ancestry.com, Deborah L. Coffey (Ancestry.com), downloaded 4 August 2004.

Jane Bonner

F, b. 17 February 1822, d. 14 April 1890
     Jane was born at OH on 17 February 1822.1,2 She was the daughter of Nathaniel Bonner and Jane C. Ghormley. Jane died on 14 April 1890.1 Her body was interred at Greenfield, Madison Twp., Highland Co., Ohio, at New Greenfield Cemetery. She and her sister Judith share a tombstone..
Last Edited=11 Jul 2012

Citations

  1. [S309] David and Jean McBride, Cemetery Inscriptions of Highland Co., Ohio (Ann Arbor, Michigan, private, 1954),.
  2. [S504] Ancestry World Tree Project, online www.ancestry.com, Deborah L. Coffey (Ancestry.com), downloaded 4 August 2004.

Sarah Bonner

F, b. 8 January 1824, d. 7 May 1855
     Sarah was born at OH on 8 January 1824. Deborah Coffey says 7 Jan..1 She was the daughter of Nathaniel Bonner and Jane C. Ghormley. Sarah Bonner married Robert M. Lavery.1 Sarah Bonner married an unknown person on 26 March 1846.1 Sarah died on 7 May 1855.
     Her married name was Lavery. As of 26 March 1846,her married name was Irwin.
Last Edited=11 Jul 2012

Citations

  1. [S504] Ancestry World Tree Project, online www.ancestry.com, Deborah L. Coffey (Ancestry.com), downloaded 4 August 2004.

James Bonner

M, b. 17 February 1826, d. 2 March 1896
     James was born at OH on 17 February 1826.1,2 He was the son of Nathaniel Bonner and Jane C. Ghormley. James Bonner married Sarah Ellen Holmes.2 He married (?) (?). James died on 2 March 1896 at Greenfield, Highland County, OH.1,2 His body was interred at Greenfield, Madison Twp., Ohio, at Old Burying Ground. On his tombstone are also listed Sarah E., Alice E., William A., Martha J., Minnie E., George E., and Esther M..1
Last Edited=11 Jul 2012

Children of James Bonner and Sarah Ellen Holmes

Children of James Bonner and (?) (?)

Citations

  1. [S309] David and Jean McBride, Cemetery Inscriptions of Highland Co., Ohio (Ann Arbor, Michigan, private, 1954),.
  2. [S504] Ancestry World Tree Project, online www.ancestry.com, Deborah L. Coffey (Ancestry.com), downloaded 4 August 2004.