Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Satterthwaite family
Citation preview
Sudbury. Joshua 2nd marriage 10 - 20 - 1874 to Frances Jane
Stowe daughter of Joseph William and Caroline Marilda (Phillips)
Stowe. She was 1st married 7 - 11 - 1869 to William Bartlett
Hooker, they had one son, Frances Jane was born 6 - 1 - 1848 in
Harveysburg, Warren County Ohio, died 10 - 2 - 1926 Garden City
Rich County, Utah, buried there. Joshua and Frances had the
following children
1. Orson Pratt b 8 - 2 - 1875 Pinevillage Warren County, Indiana,
d 4 - 8 - 1940, mar 9 - 6 - 1899 to Anna Elizabeth Johnson.
2. Maggie (Cnroliru!) b - 2H - 1HyH I'i ncvi 1I , Iti«l i . .1 l<)
29 - 1934, mar to Thomas William Gordon.
3. John Taylor b 8 - 10 - I88I Pinevillage Indiana, d 5 - l4 -
1962, mar 6 - 25 - 1913 to Elizabeth Anna Weston.
4. Bessie Rebecca b 4 - 3^ "" 1885 Salt Lake City, Utah, d 12 -
6 1964, mar 11 - 7 - 1002 to Jeremiah Randall.
John Taylor Satterthwaite son of Joshua Ward and Frances
Jane (Stowe) Satterthwaite was born 8 - 10 - I88I Pinevillage
Warren County Indiana, died 5 - ~ 1962 Ogden, Weber County
Utah, He was married 6 - 25 - 1913 to Elizabeth Anna Weston
daughter of George Gifford and Emma (Robinson) Weston, born
4 - 21 - 1884, died 10 - 7 - 1967 Ogden, Utah.
Children (Satterthwaite)
lo Rhea Frances born 1 - 23 - 1918, mar 8 - 15 - 1936 to Kirby
So Jensen born 12 - 10 - 1916, son of Franklin Julius Daniel
and Mercy Maude (Cook) Jensen.
125.
(a) Janet born 2 - 16 - 1937, mar 10 - 18 - 1957 toMerrill Dean Briggs.
(b) Judith born lo - ? - 19/1.2, mar - i4 - 1967 toRonald Leon Speirs.
2. Georgia born 10 - - 1920. mar 8 - 21 - l9^^2 to CalvinWoolley born 8 - Zk - 1919 son of Thomas Matthew and WildaArtulus (Cook) Woolley.
Children (Woolley)
(a) Calvin Kent born 7 - 13 - 19/^3.
(b) Wendy Kaye born 1 - 14 - 1946, mar Armonda Soria.Children (Soria)
(I) Trenton Dee born 7 - 5 - 1975.
3. Hubert W. born 8 - 15 - 1923, mar 6 - 8 - 19/^-9 to Betty Jean
Crandall, dau of Myron Richard and Ella Louise (Gardner)
Crandall.
Children (Satterthwaite)
(a) Lynn Hubert b /f - 8 - 1950, mar 8 - 5 - 1971 to
Carol Campbell.
Children (Satterthwaite)
(I) Melinda b 12 - 25 - 1973.
(b) Reed Crandall b 7 - 24 - 1951, mar 12 - 22 - 1972
to Darlene Tipton.
Children (Satterthwaite)
(I) Autumn Marie b 11 - 1 - 1974.
Ml
•I
126.
(c) Diane born 7 - 26 - 1955«
(d) Brent born 9 - 15 - 1957-
(e) Delwynn born 7 - 6 - 1959*
(f) Ronda Jean born k - 9 - 1961.
(g) Brenda Lee born 1 - 11 - 1965«
All the information on the Caleb Satterthwaite family-
is in the possession of Hubert W. Satterthwaite, and also on
file at the Archives Library Salt Lake City, Utah.
* * *
127.
THE MIAMI MEETING HOUSE
The Religious Society of Friends established their first
Meeting for worship in the home of Rowland and Lydia Richards,
the site being on what is now third street in Waynesville, The
Waynesville Friends, late in the year of 1801 petitioned West -
land Monthly Meeting in Pennsylvania to hold their own meeting,
which was established on September 25, l802. The meeting was held
in the log home of Ezekiel Cleaver located on Third and Miami
Street. These were the first Friends Meetings to be held west
of the Allegheny Mountains#
The Miami Meetings was organized in I803, and local Friends
constructed a log meeting house near the present Orthodox Friends
Meeting House which now stands on High Street.
In 1811 the Friends built the present " White Brick "
Hicksite Meeting House and also a brick school house, which is
still standing. The meeting house was completed in the year I813,
the attendance continued to grow and all was well till a relig -
ious leader by the name of John Hicksite attended the Miami
Meetings, he was not in agreement with the discipline in the
Meetings which caused a split in the meetings in 1828, A part
of the members moved across the road and once again started
holding meetings in the old log meeting house. In 1835 they
built the " Red Brick " Orthodox Meeting House, which is still
standing. The Hicksite Meeting House has been well kept and
ii 'ii'
I,
t:
: •
•i ii
128.
remains and looks the same as when it was "built. It has elevated
benches in the auditorium and three rows of elevated facing
benches. It has a stairs in the back which leads to the balcony.
Several meetings have branched from the Miami Meetings
with records dating back to l804. The Miami Pioneer Cemetery
is across the road near the Orthodox Meeting House, it has served
as burial ground since 180^. As was the custom of the Quakers
to not spend money on worthly things most of the graves are
unmarked.
John Satterthwaite was early member of the Miami Meetings,
and it also recorded his marriage to Elizabeth Linton. Our
ancestor, Mrs Sarah Satterthwaite and children were received in
Miami Meeting June 25, 1817, on certificate from Upper Spring -
field Monthly Meeting in New Jersey, the date of their release
was May 7, 1817.
Many other Satterthwaite family members have attended the
Miami Meetings, and other meetings organized ih the area around
Waynesville, in the county of Warren. Relatives of the Satterth -
waites are still attending Meeting' in the same meeting house
our early ancestors met for worship, with no change in manner
of the worship services. It is certainly a priviledge to attendone of these Meetings started so many years ago by our ancestors,
and share the joy and pleasures with others.
QUAKERMEETINGHOUSE
WAYNESVILLEOHIO
130.
INDEX
Adams Phyllis 951Adkins Carl 66,Adkins Elsie ( Clevy ) 66,Adkins Lena Gail 66,Aichele Carolyn A. 89,Akers Betty Louise 77,Akers Carl Leon 77,Akers Larry 77,Akers Louis Leon 77,Akers Roxie Jane (Taylor) 77,Akers Sandra Jean (Pierce) 77,Akers Tonya 77,Akers Zebbidee Alma 77,Allen Andrew Joseph 9^,Allen Jay B. 94,Allen Jo Ellen 94,Allen Minnie Viola 73,Allen Timothy Eli 94,Alteide David 96,Alteide Patricia 96,Anderson Fay (Smith) 100,Anderson Joan Marie 100,Anderson Ralph 100,Andres Edward Jr. 117,Arnet Eliza II8,Arsdale Alta Van 67,Ashmore Estella J. 121,Ashmore Nellie G. (Rogers) 121,Ashmore William T, 121,Atkinson Hannah 19,
Bailey Ann 119,Bailey Elizabeth 119,Bailey Emmor II8, 119,Bailey Emmor Sr. 119,Bailey George L. 119,Bailey Phebe 119,Bailey Susan 119,Baird Barbara P. 74,Banes Dr Evan ll4,Banks Bernadine 66,Banks Earnst 66,Banks Sandra Sue 66,Bare Beverly (Moore) 93,Bare Daisey G. (Ricks) 93,Bare David Michael 93,Bare Douglas Henry 93,Bare Gary Alan 93,Bare Henry Elonzo 93,Bare James Alan 93,
Bare James Timothy 93,Bare Jerilyn (Johnson) 93,Bare Lonnie Gene 93,Bare Mary Jo 93,Bare Ruth Genevieve 93,Bare Walter H. 93,Bare Wilene Ruth (Behnke) 93,Barnhill Gloria 99,Bartkus Betty (Weltz) 80,Bartkus Tony 80,Bartkus Trudy Ellen 80,Beals Bruce 45,Beals Delaney Ann 45,Beals Dewey 45,Beals Jacquelyn 35,Beals Patty June (Satterthwaite)^5,Rochi.old ^1-6,Hofinlu; Wi I(;rn! ku Lli 9'},Borringor Dorothy 38,Berringer John C. 38,Biddle William 6,Bixler Carole Anne 80,Bixler Chad William 80,Bixler Verona (Englund) 80,Blake Alereda (Ripke) 97,Blake Almira 100,Blake Catherine Anne 97,Blake Earnst 97,Bliss Dora M. (Overman) 92,Bliss Margaret Ruth 92,Bliss Osborn B. 92,Bogardus Joseph A. 122,Bohanan Billie Louise 8l,Bohanan Marion 81,Bohanan Myrtle Lois (Ratliff)81,Borden John 49,Borden Mary 49,Boyer Carol 45,Boyer Marjorie (Giffin) 45,Bradley Craig 35,Bradley Teresa 35,Bragg Betty June 94,Bragg Cheryl 94,Bragg James 94,Bragg Jeffrey 94,Bragg Merritt R. 94,Bragg Rebecca 94,Bragg Richard 94,Brown Mildred 71,
11
131.
Breeden C, 90iBreeden Charles 90,Breeden Patty Lou 90,Brewer Inez 78,Brickies 33»Briggs Janet 125,Briggs Merrill Dean 125,Brink Lela 71,Brock Lois Joan (Pfuffer) 7^,Brock Paul Verlane 7^,Brock Roy Dale 7^*Brock Sherry Jane 7^»Brown Abraham 30, 32,Brown Arthur L. Jk,Brown Barbara Lee 35»Brown David H. 3^»Brown Earnst 5^,Brown Frank 58,Brown Gura 58,Brown Helen May 58,Brown Isiah Charles 58,Brown Mary Jane 32,Brown Monti 32,Brown Myrtle (Van Camp) 3^iBrown Norman Eugene 3^»Brown Robert E, 3^fBrown Russell 58,Brown Shirley F. (Mansion) 3^.Brown Shirley J. (Whitfield) 3^.Brunk Betty Louise 103,Brunk Charles Louis 104,Brunk Elizabeth (Hendey) 10^,Brunk Frances Lucille 104,Brunk Fred D, 103,Brunk Imogene 103,Brunk Janet Louise 10^,Brunk Karl Louis lO^f,Brunk Leslie Ann 104,Brunk Linda Lea 10^,Brunk Mildred (McCarthy) 104,Brunk Richard Leon 104,Brunk Roger Lee 104,Burcham Ann 3» 5i 10, 112,Burchey Bridget! 37,Burchey Donna Lynn 37,Burchey Norman 37»Burchey Windy 37,Bustill Joseph
Caley Janice Susan 36,Caley Jeffrey Allen 36,Caley Lori Ann 3^,Caley Marta (Keel) 36,Caley Nannette 35,Caley Wayne D. 36,Caley Wayne Devoe Jr. 35,Campbell Carol 37,Campbell Kenneth 37,Campbell Louise 37,Carmaciel Ada ^3,Carroll Jason 95,Carroll Jean Ann 95,Carroll Jo Ellen 9^,Carroll Mary Madge 9^,Carroll Max E. 95,Carroll Phyllis (Adams) 95,Carroll Susan Kay 95,Carroll Willis 9^,Carter Janet 97,Chandler Gene W. 68,Chandler Linda Fay 68,Chapman Edward Carlton 92,Chapman Jan (Heise) 92,Chapman John 12,Chapman Ruby Alice 92,Chapman Wilbur 92,Charles Joseph E. 96,Charles Martha J. (Sutton)96,Charles Olive 96,Childers Cheryl Fay (Clark'106,Childers Lynn 106,Childers Michelle 106,Christy Lewis 73,Christy Minnie Viola (Allen)73,Christy Ruby 73,Clark Bonnie 106,Clark Cheryl Fay IO6,Clark Lee Myers 106,Clark Robert Lenas IO6,Clark Susan Elaine IO6,Clevy Elsie 66,Clifton Ella 122,Coale Addis Bert 7^,Coale Helen LaVaughn 74,
95,
132.
Coale Thelma Ophelia (Good) 7^,Colbert Charles 3^,Colbert Elizabeth 3^,Colbert John 3^,Colbert Mary 3^,Colbert Michelle 36,Colbert Nancy 36,Colbert Oscar 3^,Colbert Rilla 3^*Cole Dennis I. 93,Cole Lottie Eileen 72,Cole Mary Jo 93,Cole Michelle Lynn 93,Cook Abraham 119,Cook Lydia II8, 119,Cook Ruth (Hawkins) 119,Cooper Edna 82,Corder Hattie Ypsilanti 100,Covey Violet Ruth 68,Cowgall Jane 10, 11, 19, 21, 113,Cox Donald 981Cox Jack L, 98,Cox LaVonne Sue 98,Cox Mary Hannah 62,Craig Charlotte A. 121,Craig Donald 71,Craig Harlene Carole 71,Craig Lela (Brink) 71,Cripps John 19,Cripps Mary 19, 112i 113,Cripps Mary (Eves) 19,Crist Pearl 59,Cross Joyce ^6,Cunningham Barbara (Grandclair)71,Cunningham Bertha Mae 71,Cunningham Walter 71,Curtis Madonna 96,Curtis Pansy 96,Curtis Thomas D. 96,
Darter Linda Lucille 98,Darter Terry 98,Daugherty Doris Jean (Doerr)Daugherty Evea 69,Daugherty Feris Emil 69,Daugherty Ferris Michael 70,Daugherty Helen C. (Kariger)Daugherty Janet 90,Daugherty Maurice Kevin 70,
70,
69,
Daugherty Melinda Leigh 70,Daugherty Melody Dawn 70,Daugherty Monte Raeburn 70,Daugherty Orvill 69,Daugherty Robert Michael 70,Daugherty Ruthanne (Doerr) 70,Daugherty William Edwin 70,David Gene L. 97,David Grace 97,David Jane 97,David Janet (Carter) 97,David Patrick 97,David Russell 97,David Tina 97,David Todd A. 97,David Tom David 97,Davis Bonnie 67,Davis Brenda 102,Davis Cathy 102,Davis Charlene Ann 67,Davis Dawnett 102,Davis George Jr. 102,Davis George L. 102,Davis Lovetta Francille 102,Davis Mark 102,Davis Mark Jr. 102,Davis Nancy 102,Davis Rebecca Rosalee 102,Davis Robert 67,Davis Rosalee 102,Davis Samuel 102,Davis Samuel Jr. 102,Davis Timothy 102,DeCow Isaac 12, 19,DeHaven Corentha 89,Denning George Washington120,Dennind Mary (Coleman) 120,Dennis John 6,Denton Barbara Jane 69,Dillon Emma (Slagle)Dillon Homer ^4,Dillon Maude 4^,Doan Roma Joan 66,Doerr Doris Jean 70,Doerr Ruthanne 70,Duffey Amos ^6,Duffey Ica ^6,Duffey Milla (McKimmey) ^6,
133'
Egolf Erica Jean 69,Egolf James Stephen 69,Egolf Stephen Robert 69»Ellis Amos 311Engleman Mary LouiseEngleman RaymondEngleman ThomasEngleman Vance ^5iEnglemann Barbara Jean 71>Englemann Emanuel Julius 71,Englemann Gertrude Marion
( Schwenke ) 711Erwin Linda Louise 68,Espy Warren 120,Evans Elizabeth II6,Evans Elizabeth (Bishop) II6,Evans Job II6,Evans Joel II8,Evans Goseph Jr. II6,Evans Joseph Sr. 51» II6,Evans Lydia 51» II6,Evans Mary 116,Evans Ruth 51» 62, 116,Evans Samuel II6,Evans William Bishop II6,Eves Mary 19»Eves Mary (Roberts) 19iEves Thomas 19» •
116,
Fields Ruby 69,Fielghum Elaine 89,Finn Carol Louise 73,Finn Charles 73,Finn Delores (James) 73,Fischer Betty S. 76,Fischer Carolle Ann
(McCullough) 76,Fischer Debra Dee 77,Fischer Grace E, 76,Fischer Harlen Dean 76,Fischer Holly Lee 76,Fischer Jessica 76,Fischer Judy Ann 76,Fischer Louis M. 76,Fischer Maxine Ellen 76,Fischer Peggy June 76,Fischer Vicki Lou 77,Fischer Warren E, 76,Fleming Leonard 66,Fleming Mary Ellen 66,
Floyd May 91,Fornshell Ethel 89,Forrest David John 100,Forrest Elmira (Blake) 100,Forrest Erma C. (Kline) 100,Forrest Esther 100,Forrest George 100,Forrest James E. 100,Forrest Joan Marie
(Anderson) lOO,Forrest John Charles 100,Forrest John L. 100,Forrest Katherine Louise
(Whiteside) 100,Forrest Kevin James 100,Forrest Kimberley Dayle 100,Forrest Mary Gertrude 100,Forrest Orman 100,Forrest Timothy Dean 100,Forsyth Alice 11,Forsyth John 11,Forsyth Matthew 6, 11,12,Forsyth Mercy 11,Forsyth Rebecca 11,Forsyth Susannah 10, 11, 12Foulke Thomas 3,Fox George 1,France Jill 96,France Joe 96,Franche Caine 10^+,Franche Erick L, 105,Franche Fred 10^,Franche Phyllis Ann I05,Franche Sarah K, I05,Freeman Crispen McDongal 82,Freeman Glynna Gene 82,Freeman Lee Allen Jr 82,French Richard 6,Fults Emma (Bechtold) ^6,Fults Frank E, ^6,Fults John ^6,Fults Louise Christyne
(Satterthwaite) ^6,Fults Mildred ^6,Fults Richard W. ^6,Furnas Anna Dinah 122,Furnas David 122,Furnas Dinah 122,Furnas Edwin S. 122,Furnas Elizabeth F. 122,
ioo»'100. i
13^'
Furnas Frederick W. 122,Furnas John David 122,Furnas Seth 122,
Garwood Bell 58,Garwood Chloe (Ruggles) 58,Garwood Clotene 59,Garwood Dwight 59,Garwood Dwight Robert 59,Garwood Evan 58i 59iGarwood Gura 58,Garwood Isiah 51, 58,Garwood Isiah Jr. 58,Garwood James D, 59,Garwood James E. 59iGarwood June Ann 59,Garwood Marqus 58,Garwood Mary 58,Garwood Mattie 58,Garwood Max 59»Garwood Nettie (Wirst) 59,Garwood Pearl (Crist) 59,Garwood Robert 59»Garwood Ruth 58, 69,Garwood Ruth D. (Layman) 59»Garwood Sarah Ann 53. 58, 59,Garwood Susan (Spath) 59>Gaunt Daniel 11,Gaunt Elizabeth 11,Gaunt Jane 12,Gaunt John 10, 11,Gaunt Marta Christina 69,Gaunt Marta Gayle 69,Gaunt Mary 11,Gaunt Peggy Ann 69,Gaunt Phebe 11,Gaunt Phillip Lee 69,Gaunt Samuel 11,Gaunt Teresa Marie 69,Giffin Marjorie 45,Gillespie Alisa Joan 102,Gillespie Barbara 102,Gillespie Gene 102,Gillespie James 102,Gillespie Jamie 102,Gillespie Mike 102,Gillespie Opal lone 102,Gillespie Paula 102,Ginger Mary Catherine 34,Gladden Mary Louella 82,Goad Thelma Ophelia 7^.
Godfried Craig Allen 71,Godfried Debra Lynn 71,Godfried Harlene Carole
(Craig) 71,Gordon Thomas William 124,Gornia Rhea 36,Gornia Thomas 36,Gosnell George 73,Gosnell Marjorie Ruth 73,Gosnell Sarah 73,Gossett Bernice (Wall) 67,Gossett Everett 67,Gossett Jenneth Sue 67,Gossett Kimberley Ann 67,Gossett Richard 67,Graham David Wayne 69,Graham Ethel 120, 121,Graham Jane Ann 69,Grandclair Barbara 71,Grant Arnold 99,Grant Karen Lee 99,Grant Marcia 99,Grooms June Marjorie 77,Grooms Linda June 77,Grooms Walter Glenn 77,Gurley Carol Ann 98,Gurley Charlotte 98,Gurley Franklin 98,Gurley William F. 98,Gurley William R. 98,
Haines Abigail 20, 28,Haines Caleb 31, 32,Haines Deborah 49,Haines John 3, 112,Haines Josiah 20, 28,Haines Mary 118, 123,Haines Sarah 20,28, 32, 33,
w, 51. 109, 111, n't,115, 116, izk,
Haines Stacy 49,Ham Tacy Ellen 109,Hamel John 20,Hancock Brian Patrick 83,Hancock Douglas Weger 83,Hancock Helen Jo 83,Hancock John Douglas 83,Hancock Sarah Helen 83,Harbach Cora Pauletta 121,Harbach Rufine E. 121,
•5
135.
Harbach Sarah Jane (Pflaumer) 121,Hardy Sarah Kay 82,Harkin Andrea Meagan 68,Harkin Michael Eugene 68,Harkin Roy Eugene 68,Harkin Sandra Arlene 68,Harmless Dora B. 76,Harmless Harvey 76,Harmless Minnie (Allen) 76,Hart Crozier ^31Hart Fanny Belle ^3tHart Margaret ^3»Hart SquiresHart Thomas 43»Harvey Elizabeth 113» II8,Harvey Job 10,Harvey Mary 12,Harvey Wilson 109)Havens Geraldine 68,Havens Mary Belle (King) 68,Havens Van Ranceler 68,Hayden Charles 95»Hayden Christopher Thomas 95.Hayden Jean Ann 95.Heaston Clotene 59.Heaston Nettie (Warpup) 59.Heaston Raymond 59.Hefner George W. 46,Hefner Mollie Matilda
(Satterthwaite) 46,Heindey Edna 69.Heindey Daisey 68,Heise Jan 92,Helwig Richard Lee 68,Helwig Sharon Sue 68,Hendey Mary Ethel 68,Hendey Thelma Margaret 68,Hendey William Robert 68,Hendey Elizabeth 104,Hendey Georgia (Wiltsie) 104,Hendy Gordon C, Sr. 104,Henry Donita 96,Henry Hobart 96,Henry Miriam 96,Hensley Charlotte May 75.Hethcote Heather 45,Hethcote Merril 45,Hethcote Statia 45.Hicks Billy D, 121,Hicks Bonnie 96,Hicks Shirley A. 121,
Highway Samuel ll4,Hildabrand Sadie 38,Hill Joan 101,Hills Ella May (Price) 70,Hills Frederick Elmer 70,Hills Georgia May 70,Himelick Jerry 45,Himelick Marc 45,Himelick Margaret 45,.Hixon LaVonne Sue 98,Hixon Michael Leamon 98,Hixon Robert Leamon 98,Hock Helen 43,Hodges Jonathon 49,Hodges Sarah 49,Hodgkins Barbara Jean 74,Hodgkins Robert 74,Hodgkins Thomas 74,Hoefer Barbara (Ryles) 105,Hoefer David 105.Hoefer Minerva 105,Hoefer Phillip 105.Holmes Deloss J. (Morris) 88,Holmes Georgia 87,Holmes Gladys 87,Holmes Irene B. 87,Holmes Jonas H. 87,Holmes Pauline I. 88,Holmes Rebecca Jane 88,Holmes Timothy J. 88,Hooker William Bartlett l2t^,Hubbard Charles 82,Hubbard Edna (Cooper) 82,Hubbard Mary Elizabeth 43,Hubbard Mary Frances 82,Hudson H. K. 79,Hudson Martha Ellen 79.
Isenogle Andrew Theral 72,Isenogle Elmer Leo 72,Isenogle Evelyn Sue (Padrick)
72,Isenogle Jennifer Jo 72,Isenogle Ronald Theral 72,Isenogle Sonja Lynn 72,Isenogle Thelma Pearl
(Randolph) 72,
136.
James Delores 73»Jay Edith 38,Jay Lillian Lenor^ 381Jay Otto 38,Jensen Franklin Julius
Daniel 12k,Jensen Janet 125,Jensen Judith 125,Jensen Kirby S. 12k,Jensen Mercy Maude (Cook) 12k,Jensen Rhea Frances 12^,Johnson Anna Elizabeth 12k,Johnson Jerilyn 93>
Kadota Reiko Monda 103,Kariger Helen Co 69,Keefer Norton 107,Kelley Abigail 29, 111, 115,Kelley Ann 115,Kelley Ann (Hatton) 111, 115,Kelley Benjamin 111,Kelley Ethen E. Ill,Kelley Hannah (Pearson) 111, 115,Kelley John 111,Kelley Mary S. Ill,Kelley Moses 29, ^8, 111, 115,Kelley Samuel 111, 115,Kelley Sarah L. Ill,Keneipp Charlotte May
(Hensley) 75,Keneipp Geraldine Lucille 75,Keneipp Van Wesley 75,Kennedy Carolle. (Thomas) 91,Kennedy Howard. 91,Kennedy Howard Robert Jr. 91,Kennedy Karen Sue 91,Kennedy Mary Olive
(Hamilton) 91,Kennedy Maxine 91,Kennedy May (Floyd) 91,Kennedy Michael Joseph 91,Kennedy Roselyn 91,Kennedy Roselyn Elaine 91,Kennedy Shari Lynn 91,Kennedy Terry (Kimbell) 91,Kennedy William J. 91,Kimball Barbara Jean 7k,Kimball Barbara P. (Baird) 7k,Kimball Bridget Jeanne 7^,Kimball Dianna Kay 75,
Kimball Elray Allen 75,Kimball Fred Berry 7k,Kimball Gladys Irene 7k,Kimball Howard Thomas 7k,Kimball Linda Ann 7k,Kimball Nancy Lee 75,Kimball Robert Thomas 7k,Kimball Robert Thomas Jr. 7k,Kimball Susan Elizabeth
(Michand) 75,Kimball Suzane Ludwick 7k,Kimbell Terry 91,Kindley John k5,Kindley Lance 5-5,Kindley Rose Lynn 45,King Mary Belle 68,Kirkbride Charles Allen 73,Kirkbride Elizabeth Jessie
(Nuckles) 73,Kirkbride Gloria Jean 73,Kirkbride Jeremy David 74,Kirkbride John Daryl 74,Kirkbride John Howard 73,Kline Charles Frederick 100,Kline Erma C. 100,Kline Hattie Ypsilanti
(Corder) 100,Kramer Chester 34,Kramer Louisa (March) 34,Kramer Ruth 34,
Lackey Byrd Jr. 122,Lash Augusta Mae 35,Lawrence Ada 43,Lawrence Ada (Carmichaeli!
• 104,Lawrence Barbara (Wickham)
105,Lawrence Charles 43,Lawrence Charles E. 43, 104,Lawrence Christopher W. 105,Lawrence Dean 43,Lawrence Earl M, 43,Lawrence Everett C. 104,Lawrence Freda 43,Lawrence Helen 43,Lawrence Iris Fern 43,Lawrence Judy (Stamm) 105,Lawrence Loren E, 104,Lawrence Nancy 43,
137.
Lawrence Phyllis Ann 105,Lawrence Rebecca ^3,Lawrence Rodney ^3,Lawrence Romona ^3, ;Lawrence Sarah Jane 105, !Lawrence Terry ^3, 'Lawrence Thelma D, 10^,Layman Roy 59,Layman Ruth D. 59,Layman Veda Marie (Jennings) 591Lee Augusta May (Lash) 35,Lee Barbara 35,Lee Bertha M, 92,Lee Flora M. (Tinkel) 92,Lee Howard K. 92,Lee James 35,Lents Mamie 89,Lewis Donna Sue 73,Lewis Freda ^3,Light Linda Ann 7^,Lindley Dorothy 67,Lindley Lisa Marie 67,Lindley Marsha Ellen 67,Lindley Shelley Ray Jr^ 67,Lindley Shelley Ray Sr. 67,Linton Benjamin 10, 21, 112, II3,Linton Benjamin Jr. 10, 113,Linton Daniel 113,Linton Elizabeth 117, 118,
119, 122,Linton Elizabeth (White) 113,Linton Hannah 10, 12, 112,Linton Hezekiah II3,Linton Jane 10, 11, II3,Linton John II3,Linton Joshua 113,Linton Lucia 113,Linton Martha 113,Linton Mary II3,Linton Samuel 113, 117, 118,Linton Sarah 113,Litherland Gloria Jean 75,Litherland Harold 75,Litherland Oma (Wirth) 75,Long Amanda Delilah 87, 9.2,
96, 98,Long Lewis 66, 87,Long Sarah Catherine 66, 87,Long Sarah Ellen 66, 70,Ludwick Suzane 7^,
Lukens Benjamin 109, II5,Lukens Elizabeth C. 110,Lukens Elizabeth (Cleaver)
109, :115,Lukens John IO9,Lukens Joseph- 109,Lukens Levi fI09, 115,Lukens Levi S'-. I09,Lukens Lewis IO9, 110,Lukens Mary (Satterthwaite)
29, 109,Lukens Rachel H. 109,Lukens Rachel (Hatton) 109,1Lukens Salatheil I09,
Magee Betty Lou 122, ]Magee Edwin Foss 122,Magee Hazel Mririe (W;irT-cn'i
122,Magee John VancM; 122,Magee Luanne Marie 122, iMagee Thomas Henry 122,Magee Thomas Henry II 122,Manning Dena Kay 99,Manning Donald 99, jManning Travis 99, •Mansion Shirley F. 3^,March Louise 3^,Marriott Martha 3, 5,Martin Ada G. 120,Martin Billie Louise j
(Bohanan) 81, •Martin Bookie Robert ;
Wade 80,Martin Desdamona Texas 80,Martin Elmo 81,Martin Elmo Larkin Jr= 80,Martin Gary Lynn 81,Martin Laurie Serina 81, ;Martin Phyllis Renee
(Thornton) 81,Martin William Morgan 80, 3Martindale Martha 115,Martindale William II5,Meadors Edith 92,Meador Marilyn 92,Meadors William 92,Meyers Joseph 107,Michand Doris 75,Michand Susan Elizabeth
138.
Michand Wilfred V, 75,Mikesele Ann Elizabeth 103,Mikesele Betty Louise 103,Mikesele Denver IO3,Mikesele Jay Alan 103,Mikesele Lois Jean IO3,Miller Douglas 66,Miller Edna 66,Miller Greg A. 97»Miller Mollie (Wagoner) 66,Miller Tina 97•Minor Lawrence 21,Montgomery Jesse 70,Montgomery Lucy Jane (Mullin) 70Moore Almira 33f 38,Moore Beverly 93»Moore Marjorie 122,Morris James 120,Morris Pauline I. 88,Myers Bonnie IO6,Myers Charles Wesley 101,Myers Imogens I03,Myers Judith A. 87,Myers Marie 101,Myers Minerva 105,Myers Thelma 10^,Myers Vera Fay 101,
McCarthy Charles F. 10^,McCarthy Gertrude (Fettig) 10^,McCarthy Mildred 10^,McClain Beverly Ann 38,McClure Edith 38,McCormick Arch 99,McCormick Cassius 99iMcCormick Lynn Nanlea 99,McCormick Olive 99,McCullough Carolle Ann 78,McCullough Margie 78,McCullough Owen 78,McDongal Edna Earl 82,McDongal Mary Louella
(Gladden) 82,McDondal Robert 82,McGinty Beatrice 73iMcKimmey Milla ^6,
ISaUBHI
Neal Harold Clay 78,Neal Lena Rosella 78,Neal Ruth Ann 78,Nix Charles 53, I07, 108,Nolan Mary Ann 37,Nuckles Elizabeth Jessie 73,
ONeall Abijah 115,ONeall Ann (Kelley)Osborn Jane 21, 28,Osborn Mary k,Osborn RichardOverman Dora M. 92,
115.112,
Patrick Carol Louise (Finn) 73,Padrick Connie Jo
(Woodfall) 72,Padrick" Donald Dean 72,Padrick Donna Sue (Lewis) 73,Padrick Esther Evelyn 72,Padrick Evelyn Sue 72,Padrick Gina Dianna 72,Padrick Janet Sue (Walters) 72,Padrick James Vernon 73,Padrick John Charles 73,Padrick Kimberley Dawn 73,Padrick Lisa Elaine 72,Padrick Mary Etta (Ray) 72,Padrick Rebecca Jane (Shull) 73,Padrick Scott 72,Padrick Scott David 73,Padrick Sheila Jo (Slater) 72,Padrick Toaa David 72,P3.drick William Scott 72,Padrick Scott William 72,Parker Rebecca 122,Paul Mary Maxine 89,Paul Ora E. 89,Paul Viola E. (Ulrich) 89,Pearson Hannah 115,Pearson Mary 115,Pearson Samuel 115,Pence Rachel 121,Pfuffer Lois Joan 7^,Pharo Gervas 12,Pierce Harold Kenneth 77,Pierce Mabel B. (Macer) 77,Pierce Sandra Jean 77,Pinkham Beverly Ann 38,Pinkham Harlen 38,Pinkham Melissa 37,
139.
Plummer Betty S. (Fisher) 76,Plummer Delores (Gosnell) 76,Plummer Gene 76,Plummer Michael Keith 76,Poe Jennie 3^fPoe Nancy 33»Poe Sandy 33»Price Ella May 70,Priddy Sarah Catherine 66, 87,
Qualitza Abigail J. 68,Qualitza Amanda Jane 88,Qualitza Rebecca Jane 88,
Randall Jeremiah 12A,Randolph Thelma Pearl 72,Raney Katheryn 37,Ray Mary Etta 72,Reckless Joseph 6,Reed Rilla 36,Reeder Jake 120,Reeves Bruce 79,Reeves Ina (Salmon) 79,Reeves Josh 79,Reeves Karen (Stout) 79,Reeves Lynn 79,Reeves Martha Ellen 79,Reeves Virginia Kay 79,Reeves William 79,Reinholz Pamela Sue 96,Reinholz Randy A. 96,Ridgeway Abigail 20, 28,Riehsomer Matthew IO6,Riehsomer Stacy I06, vRiehsomer Susan Elain (Clark) 106,Riehsomer Von IO6,Rieske Margurite 120,Riley Judy Oretha 77,Riley Letha Pearl
(McCorstin) 77,Riley Thomas 77,Rinehart Alta Van (Arsdale) 67,Rinehart Goldie Fay 67,Rinehart John 67,Ripky Gladys 87,Ripky Phillip 87,Ripky William 87,Robbins Bonetta 93,Bobbins Carrie M. 93,
Robbins Nathan 21,Robbins Percy Leroy 93,Roberts Everard D. Ill,Rosga Frances Lucille 104,Rosga Frank 104-,Rosga Karen Sue 10^,Rudecile Maude 38,Rudecile William I. 38,Ruggles Chloe 58,Ryles Barbara 105,
Sanderson Ida Belle (Thorn)
Sanderson JosephSanderson Lena Esther kk,Satterthwaite
Abel 118, 119,Abigail (Kelly) 29, 111,Ada Winfred 77,Aleta Gay ^5,Almlra (Moore) 33, 3^,Amanda Delilah 87, 92,
96, 98,Amy Celeste 97,Ann (Burcham) 2, 3, 5,
10, 112,Anna Eliza 120,Anna Laura I23,Annie Blake 97,Arlo 68,Autumn Marie 125,Avis Juanita 69,Barbara Ann 38,Barbara Braun (Winbun) 71,Barbara Jane (Denton) 69,Barbara Jean
(Engleman) 71,Barbara (Lee) (Brown) 35.Beatrice (Sykes) 73,Benjamin 19, 20, 21, 28, !
30, 31, 33, ^8,A9, 51, 66, 109,111, 116, 123,
Benjamin L, 39, ^2,Benjamin Linton 29, lf-8,
5^, 62, 107, 109.Ill, 112, llA, 11
3,1,
10^,
horn)
111,
38.92,
5.
)un) 71,)n) 69,
71,35,
5,., 28,}, ^8,
109,123,
^^8, 51)7, 109,11^, 11
1^0.
SatterthwaiteBenjamin Thomas 53, 5^, 63, 66,Ben Jr. 66, 67,Bertha (Lee) 92,Bertha Mae (Cunningham) 71,Beryl Vernon 70,Beryl Vernon Jr. 7k,Bessie Rebecca 12k,Beth k6,Betty June 9k,Betty Lou 122,Betty Louise 77,Beverly Ann (McClain)Bonnetta (Robins) 93,Bonnie Virginia 122,Brenda 89,Brenda Lee 126,Brent 126,Bret k6,Bruce Lee 92,Caleb 29, 35, ^8, k9, 51, 11^,Carl Whitridge 77,Carol kStCarol Ann 98,Carol (Campbell) 125,Carolyn A. (Aichele) 89,Catherine Anne (Blake) 97,Chad k6,Chad Mitchell 90,Charlene Ann (Davis)Charles 33, 38,Charles Corwin kk,Charles D. 68,Charles Earl 33,Charles Earl Jr. 35,Charles Earl Sr. 3k,Charles III 35.Charles Edwin 121,Charles N. 3k, 63, $6,Charles Phillip 4^,Charles Phillip Jr.Charlotte A. (Craig) 121,Cheryl A. 121,Christi 35,Christina 37,Cleatus William 7k,Clemet Israel 120,Clyde L. 90,Cora PauletteDaniel RobertDaniel Vernon
36,
67,
(Harbach) 120,99,73,
SatterthwaiteDanny Lynn 72,Darlene (Tipton)David k,David Alan 93,David Lee 35,David Paul 5-5,Debbie ChristineDeborah k9,Delynn 126,Dennis Lee kk,Dennis Michael 77,Dessie Irene (Welker) 70,Diane 126,Don 98,Donald L. 68,Donald R. 90,Donald Robert 99,Donna Judith 99,Donna Lynn (Burchey) 37,Dora B, (Harmless) 76,Dorothy 38,Douglas Jay 35,Edna (Miller) 66,Edward Edgar 38,Edwin W. 68,Elaine (Fielghum) 89,Elizabeth 3,19, 20, 21,112,
118, 122,Elizabeth Ann (Weston) 12^,Elizabeth (Colbert) 36,Elizabeth L. 53, 107, 108,Elizabeth (Linton) II7, 118,
119, 120,Esther Elizabeth ^4,Esther Evelyn 72,Estella J. (Ashmore) 121,Ethel (Fornshell) 89,Ethel Marie 120,Ethel (Montgomery) 70,Evea 69,Fanny Belle 39, k3,Frances Arlene 69,Frances Jane (Stov/e) 124,Frances M, (Vance) 120, 121,Frank 89,Frank Oscar 39, 46,Gail (Shorts) 121,Garl Max 89,Garl Max Jr. 89,Garl Michael 89,
125,
71,
141.
SatterthwaiteGarry H. 122,Gene Alan 66,George Vance 120,George W, k9,George Ward 123,Georgia 87i I25iGeorgia May (Hills) 70,Gerald Dean 75,Geraldine (Havens) 68,Geraldine Lucille (Keneipp) 75>Giles 118,Gina Renee 66,Gladys IreneGloria Jean 73»Gloria Jean (Litherland)
75.Goldie Fay (Rinehart) 67,Grace 0, (Shell) 90.Hannah 10, 19. 112, 113.Hannah (Thomas) 62, 63.
87. 100, 101,Harlene Carole (Craig) 71.Harry Abel 120, 121,Harry Earnst 36,Harry Earnst Jr. 37.Harry Glenn 37.Heather 99.Heather Ann 37.Helen LaVaughan (Coale) 7^»Helen McKee 82,Henry 119. 121,Henry Rufine 121,Herbert Dean 78,Herbert Dean Jr. 78,Herbert Sherman 39, ^6,Herman Earl 67.Hershel 96,Hiedie 99.Hiram Paul kk,Hiram Ulysses 39, ^3.Hiram Watson 33, 39.Homer Dale 96,Hurbert Rex ^•6,Ica (Duffey) ^6,Inez (Brewer) 78,Iris Fern ^3,Israel 119.Ivan Wayne 71.Jack Allen 35.Jack Pershing 78,
SatterthwaiteJacquelyn (Beals) 35,James 2, 118,James Bruce 92,James Edwin 69,Jane 97. 112, II3, 122,Jane Ann 69,Jane (Cowgill) 10, 12,
19, 21,Janet 90,Jeffrey Allen 121,Jeffrey Todd 67,Jenneth Sue 67,Jennie (Foe) 3^,Jenniffer Jo 121,Jerry A. 121,Jerry I<ee 92,Jill 96,Joel 29. 33, '-^7, ll'NJoel Warner 39, ^6,John 19, 96, 117, 118,
119, 122,John Breckenridge 63, 87,
92, 96, 98,John Dee 97,John Taylor 12^^-,John William 3^,John Wonderley 38,Jon Alan 92,Jonathon
Joseph 19, 20, 118,Joseph Arthur 35,-Joseph Arthur Jr. 35.Joseph Robert 93.Joshua ^9.Joshua Ward I23,Joyce (Cross) ^6,Jubal Wade 66,Judy Oretha (Riley) 77,Julie Ann 90,
Julie Jean 38,Karen Lee 99.Kelley Suzanne 78,KevinLarry 89,Larry D. 75,Larry W. 121,Laura Jane 39, ^2,LaVonne Sue 98,Lawrence F. 89,Leanna 37,Lena Esther (Sanderson)
77,
142.
SatterthwaiteLena Gail (Adkins) 66,Lewis Verlin 75,Lewis Vernon 73,Lillian Lenore 38,Linda Fay 68,Linda June (Grooms) 77,Linda Louise (Erwin) 68,Linda Sue 78,Lisa Marie 38, 77, 96,Lora Jean 121,Louisa Christyne 46,Louise 37,Lucille (Schwark) 98,Lydia (Cook) II8, 119,Lydia Mae (Smith) 119,Lynn Nanlea 99,Lynn Hubert 125,Mable J. (Wonderley) 37,Mable Lydia 120,Madonna (Curtis) 96,Maggie (Caroline) 124,Margaret 45,Margaret Ruth (Bliss) 92,Margaret T. 39,Marilyn (Meadors) 92,Marjorie (Moore) 122,Marjorie Ruth (Gosnell) 73,Mark Andrew 38,Marsha Ellen 67,Martha Estella 33,Martha (Marriott) 3, 5, 6,Martin Wayne 71,Mary 4, 5, IG, 12, 19, 49, 109,
112, 114, 115, 118, 119,Mary Ann 33, 39, 42, 47,Mary Ann (Nolan) 37,Mary (Cripps) 19, 28, 112, 113,Mary Edna 120,Mary Elizabeth (Wiles) 43,Mary Ellen 66,Mary Gertrude 63, 100,Mary Jane 34,Mary Joan 44,Mary (Knight) 117, II8,Mary L. 123,Mary Louise 45,Mary (Lukens) 29, 51, 52,
54, 107,Mary Maxine (V^aul) 89,Mary Mildred ('Poachnor) 89,
SatterthwaiteMaude (Dillon) 44,Maude E. 38,Maxine 91,Maxine Ellen 76,Melinda 125,Michael 89, II8,Michael Jay 38,Miriam (Henry) 96,Mollie Matilda 39, 46,Morris Henry 120,Myrneth 46,Nancy Minnie 42,Nannette 35,Nellie;Amber 94,Nina May 78,Olive (Charles) 96,Orlando 53, 54, 63, 66,Orson Pratt 124,Pamela Dee 71,Pamela Sue 96,Patricia 96,Patricia Lynn 77,Patrick Joseph 38,Patty June 45,Patty Lou 90,Paul Jay 92,Paul Richard 38,Paul Richard Jr. 38,Peter W. G. 38, 42,Phebe M. 39, 42,Phebe (Watson) 33, 47,Philip Gene 68,Phillip 44,Phillip Michael 44,Pleasant (Mead) II8,Ralph Russell 122,Rebecca 35, 48, ll4, 123,Reed Crandall 125,Reuben 4, 19, 20,Rhea 3^,Rhea Frances 124,Richard 4,Richard Denning 120,Richard Earl 37,Rick Eugene 44,Robert Dean 74, 93,Robert E. 37,Robert George 89,Robert I.ainoin 73,Robert Linton 120, .
1^3.
SatterthwaiteRobert Ulysses '4-5,Robert William 35,Robin Gee 71,Robin Lea 78,Rodney ^•6,Roger NewellRoma Joan (Doan) 66, 67,Ronald Eric 37,Ronda Jean 126,Roseanne (Stoltz)Rose MariRuby Alice 92,Ruby (Christy) 73,Ruby (Fields) 69,Russell Hawkins 120,Ruth 123,Ruth Ann ^9,Ruth Ann (Neal) 78,Ruth Elizabeth 120,Ruth (Evans) 5^i 62,Ruth Genevieve 93,Ruth (Kramer) jh,Ryan 35,Sadie (Hildebrand) 38,Samuel k, 5, 10, 11, 12, 19,
20, 21, 28, 112, 118,Samuel Cullen 71,Samuel David 70,Samuel Dean 76,Samuel Evans 51, 53, 62, 63,
87, 100, 101, 116,Samuel Jr 10, 19, 28, 112, II3,Samuel Sherwood 70,Samuel Whitridge 63, 66, 67, 70,Sandra Arlene 08,Sandra Sue (Banks) 66,Sandy Leroy 33,Sarah 3, 5, A9, 119, 123,Sarah Ann 53, 58, 59, II6,Sarah (Cook) 120,Sarah Ellen (Long) 66, 67, 70,Sarah (Raines) 20, 28, 32, 33,
^8, 51, 109, '111, 11/4-,115. 116, 123,
,Scott 35,Scott Michael 37,Shari Sue 89,Sharon Sue 68,Sheila Jo 96,Sherry Jane
Satterthwaite-Shirley A. 121,Shirley Ann 90,Stephanie Kay ^5,Stephen Dwight 78,Sue Ann 92,Sue Ellen (Sharp) 93,Sue (Smith) 96,Susan 118,Susan D, ^6,Susan Diane 37,Susannah 10, 11, 112,
118, 119,Teresa 35,Teresa (Eptard) 35,Teresa Jean 121,Terry Neil 96,Thelma L, ^6,Thelma Lucille 120,Thelma Margaret
(Hendey) 68,Thelma Pauline
(Surfus) 68,Thomas Eugene 37,Thomas Wayne 71,Tim C, 92,Tina Marie 78,Todd Allen 75,Todd-Irwin 67,Tonia Rae 71,Vera Elizabeth 79,Vera Fay 63, 101,Vicki Lynn 75,Violet Ruth (Covey) 68,Walter Vernon 71,Wanda June 78,William 11, 12, 21, ^7,
112, 113, 117, 118,William & Ann 2, 3, 5, 6,
10, 12, 19, 112,William Christopher 97,William Eldon 37,William Robert 35, 37,William Roscoe 35,Willie 119,Wendy Lee 90,
Schwark Frank A. 98,Schwark Lucille 98,Schwark Nancy B.
(Waterman) 98,Schwark Gertrude Marion 71,
118,6,
Scott Hannah 11,Sharp Sue Ellen 93,Shaup Niomi 120,Shell Grace 0. 90,Shinkel Carl ^1-6,Shinkel Thelma L. ^6,Shorts Gail 121,Shreve William 12,Shumard Miriam 120,Simmons Arthur Wayne 91,Simmons Arthur Wayne II 91,Simmons Karen Sue 91,Slagle Emma ^4,Slater Shela Jo 72,Smethers Louisa 70,Smith Fay 100,Smith Sue 96,Smola Frances Arlene 69,Smola Wade 69,Soria Armonda 125,Soria Trenton Dee 125,Soria Wendy Kaye 125,Southwick Andrew 87,Southwick Irene B, 87,Southwick Sandra Lou 87,Sower Fannie 120,Spath Susan 59,Speirs Judith 125,Speirs Ronald Dean 125,Sprowl John Gilmore 95-,Sprowl Mary Madge 9^,Sprowl Nellie Amber 9^,Stamm Judy 105,Stanley Michael 36,Stanley Michael Dennis 36,Stanley Pamela Sue 36,Starbuck Edward H. 5-2,Starbuck Nancy Minnie 42,Starbuck Rebecca W. 42,Staup Frederick 120,Stevenson Elizabeth 19,Stewart Margaret 43,Stibbs Harmon 120,Stoltz Roseanne 44,Stout Karen 79,Stowe Caroline Marilda
(Phillips) 124,Stowe Frances Jane 124,Stowe Joseph William 124,Sudbury 123,Sumner Arthur 120,
Surfus Daisey (Heiney) 68,Surfus Forest 68,Surfus Thelma Pauline 68,Sutton Martha J. 96,Swirl Emma 120,Sykes John 4,
Talentia Brian Paul 101,Talentia Pamela
Jeneanne 101,Talentia Philip 101,Talentia Rene 101,Tallman Benjamin 12,Tarner Carole Ann
(Bixler) 80,Tarner Elizabeth Ann 79,Tarner Frances Jlo-lon 79,Tarner Jack 79,Tarner Jack Jr. 80,Tarner Jack III 80,Tarner Leanne Gail 80,Tarner Martha May (Schrott) 79,Tarner Michael Starr 79,Tarner Scott 80,Tarner Trudy Ellen
(Bartkus) 80,Teachnor Mary Mildred 89,Teachnor Oto A. 89,Tedford Judy Ann (Fischer) 76,Tedford Raymond L. 76,Tedford Rose Mary (Cupp) 76,Tedford Stephanie Lynn 76,Tedford Stephen Ray 76,Thacker Lona 82,Thoma Daniel Duane 95,Thoma Jean Ann 95,Thoma Joyce Ann 95,Thoma Ted 95,Thomas Carolle 91,Thomas Charles Oliver IO3,Thomas Charles William 101,Thomas Colin Wesley 101,Thomas David 42,Thomas Donna 101,Thomas Dora 42,Thomas Eli 62,Thomas Enoch 62,Thomas Greg Allen 101,Thomas Hannah 62, 63, O7,
100, 101,Thomas Hazel 42,
li
1^5.
Thomas Hulda 62,Thomas Jeremiah 62,Thomas Jesse 62,Thomas Jessie 42,Thomas Joan (Hill) 101,Thomas John 62,Thomas Junie Sirk (Ward) 101,Thomas Kristine 103,Thomas Laura Jane 42,Thomas Lawrence 102,Thomas Lillian Rosalee 103iThomas Lovetta Francille 102,Thomas Marie 101,Thomas Mary Hannah (Cox) 62,Thomas Mary M. 62,Thomas Myrtle 42,Thomas Noah 62,Thomas Oliver Jerimiah 101,Thomas Opal lona 102,Thomas Pamalia Jeneanne 101,Thomas Reiko Monda (Kadota) 103iThomas Robert 62,Thomas Ronald Vernon 101,Thomas Ronnie 103,Thomas Ruth 42,Thompson Brian David 103iThompson Dale IO3,Thompson David 103»Thompson Diana 103iThompson Lavina 103»Thompson Lillian Rosalee 103iThompson Linda 103tThompson Mark Adrian 103*Thompson Wayne 103,Thorne Benjamin 42,Thorne Cora 42,Thorne Frederick 42,Thorne George 42,Thorne Ida Belle 44,Thorne James 42,Thorne Kenneth 42,Thorne Phebe Marie 42,Thorne Ralph 42,Thornton Leveret Delworth 81,Thornton Mamie (Allen) 81,Thornton Phyllis Renee 81,Tinkel Flora M. 92,Titus Cathleen Ann 88,Titus Craig Alan 88,Titus Irene B, 8?,Titus Jeffrey Thomas 8?,
Titus Judith A. (Myers) 87,Titus Laura Michelle 88,Titus Leslie 87,Titus Leslie Andrew 87»Titus Michael Allen 87,Titus Sandra Lou
(Southwick) 87,Titus Thomas Holmes 871Toll Ralph 120,
Ulrich Viola E. 89»Underwood Harriet 122,
VanCamp Myrtle 34,Vance Baxter 119.Vance Elizabeth 120,Vance Frances M, 120, 121,Vance John 120,Vance Juliaette (Denning)
120,Vielhauer Henry 34,Vielhauer Macie 34,Vielhauer Mary Catherine
(Ginger) 34,Vinson Alma 67,Vinson Bennett LeRoy 67.Vinson John 67,Vinson Roy 67,
Wagoner Mollie 66,Walls Bernice 67,Walters Dale David 72,Walters Janet Sue 72,Walters Lottie Eileen
(Cole) 72,Wampler Susan D. 46,Ward Carol Ann 98,Ward Charles 48,Ward Deborah 48, I23,Ward Emily Patricia 98,Ward George 48, I23,Ward Jamilyn E. 98,Ward Karla Leigh 98,Ward Linda Lucille 98,Ward Rebecca 48, ll4, 123.Ware Edith 12,Warpup Nettie 59.Watkin Albert 79.Watkin Desdamona Texas 80,Watkin Frances Helen 79.Watkin Martha Ellen 79.
146.
Watkin Martha (Roberts) 79>Watkin Roy 79,Watkin Roy Lavern 80,Watkin Tyrus Cobb 79,Watkin Vera Elizabeth 79,Watson Caleb 33,Watson Elizabeth 4,Watson Phebe 33, 47,Weger Charles S. 82,Weger Charles Thomas 83»Weger Charles Whitridge 82,Weger Daniel Whitridge 83,Weger David Samuel 82,Weger Edna Earl (McDongal) 82,Weger Gayle (Williams) 82,Weger Gene 82,Weger Glynna Gene 82,Weger Helen Jo 83,Weger Helen McKee 82,Weger James Earl 82,Weger John Charles 82,Weger Lona (Thacker) 82,Weger Mary Ellen 82,Weger Mary Frances (Hubbard) 82,Weger Megan 83,Weger Robert Lavern 82,Weger Sarah Kay (Hardy) 82,Weger Shelley 83,Weger Vern 82,Weidenhoff David 90,Weidenhoff Douglas 90iWeidenhoff E. 90,Weidenhoff Patty Lou 90,Welker Daniel 70,Welker Dessie Irene 70,Welker Louisa (Smethers) 70,Weller Margaret T, 39tWeller Miria 39,Weller Peter 39,Wells Dwight 58,Wells Mattie 53,Wergin Barry Scott 80,Wergin Carl Richard 79,Wergin Elizabeth Ann 79,Wergin Karen Michelle 80,Wergin Lawrence Martin 79,Wergin Lena B. 79,Wergin Rand Eric 80,West Miriam 120,Weston Elizabeth Ann 124,Weston Emma (Robinson) 124,
Weston George Gifford 124,White Elizabeth II3,Whiteside Katherine Louise
100,Whitfield Shirley J. 34,Wickham Barbara I05,Wiles Mary Elizabeth 43,Wiles Mary Elizabeth
(Hubbard) 43,Wiles Samuel 43,Wilhite Bradley David 99,Wilhite Dena Kay 99,Wilhite Denise Carol 99,Wilhite Donna Judith 99,Wilhite Hilda 99,Wilhite Roscoe 99,Wilhite Susan Diannei99,Wilhite William D, 99,Williams Gayle 82,Wilson Cheryl 94,Wilson Larry 94,Winbun Barbara Braun 71,Winbun Mildred (Braun) 71,Winbun Paul 71,Wirst Nettie 59,Wirth Oma 75,Wolfgang Neal 94,Wolfgang Rebecca 94,Wonderley John 37,Wonderley Katheryn (Raney)
37,Wonderley Mabel J. 37,Wood Allen 6,Woodard Samuel 21,Woodfall Connie Jo 72,Woolley Calvin 125,Woolley Calvin Kent 125,Woolley George 125,Woolley Thomas Matthew 125,Woolley Wilda Artulus
(Cook) 125,Woolley Wendy Kaye 125,Wright Esther Elizabeth 44,Wright Harry N. 44,Wright Oscar 118,
Yakin George 36,Yates Avis Juanita 69,Yates Edna (Heiney) 69»Yates Harold Robert 691Yates Judith Jearmie 691Yates Marta Christina 691Yates Raymond E. 69»Yeiter Cecil 90,Yeiter Cindy Lu 90,Yeiter Marc 90,Yeiter Shirley An 90,
1^7.
E|ti»datt
35^
W wii^ ^ii%r
laienleleiiieb '̂ aftTte-ieettioa o&d
aoH m» itey aottM d6sl»«; tod*mA fhiir g<K^ |iid|^iii^t a&d tajBeie|% a( i&e aaj]^&^i» Uiere is a^r|rosBOD t^^peai ai^^i spoi »timipart of oor teaotifal viiHige.
' "11^ s;^ ....OeroasNABiaKs.'^-^Qme oaqairtes
.• * ^ m • ^ . .. # A •
1^ to th« names of tim twelve per-i^gfl}''tt»iaiiiw ill WayiiesvUle who
of Bfg&tyIf^^ve them, asfoUows:'
' BeiiDiii^;t<^, sister of 6eo.I®.
Miaalmtlicfiitterthwalte,fjMdi Wr^bt, 95.
!M*0«atilp|lSUS
jarBamer* aWayem^ an «A^'
Ass How Tosv WmislioCABS, Jr<besnlifnlljr tteOttA iSbS Buit a
eatinaisiii Afbonss^ aaaifdUlfflaawo iii oeite
SBARH
8^
&
sit (€^5 i wisiSifvaSlfet
This early silhouette of John Satterthwaite is the only likenessof the man on record.
flARY L COOKPUBLIC LIBRMY
•4/^
BIOGRAPHY OF JOHN SATTERTHWAITE
John Satterthwaite was born June 18/ 1786 in Bucks County/ PA toQuaker parents William & Mary (Knight). He was a youth not satisfiedwith everyday life - he thirsted for adventure. He started out for Ohiowith a brother (I do not know which one) when John was 19 in 1805.John was already a skilled brick mason. On the way John told his brotherof his Masonic association. Quakers did not believe in secret fraternalorders and his brother was so upset/ he went on to Indiana/ dropped the"e" from his name and disowned John.
In 1810 John married Elizabeth Linton. They lived in a frame addition he built onto his business on Main St. (now Third St.) In 1812 hepurchased 49 acres north of town from Henry Seaman who had received thisland in a patent from Pres. James Madison. John bought more parcels ofland until his farm consisted of 126 acres. He chose this location because of the good springs located on the land/ one of which still flowstoday. As early as 1800 mention is made in Beers History that this springfurnished water for Samuel Martin's tanyard/ brewery and distillery.John and Elizabeth lived in a small log cabin at the end of Main St.now Third and Franklin) while they built their lovely Federal style housefrom his own design with brick fired on the site. One of his grandchildren wrote that he built as if he would live forever. Men came fromas far away as Columbus to help him raise his large bank barn. Of theout-buildings he built/ only the 2-story smoke house remains. Theorchard had the most and best varieties (at least 15) of apples and pearsin the area.
In 1818 he bought Lot 1 in Franklin Square and for a number of yearskept a general store (now Braden's Candy Store) in partnership with hisbrother-in-law David Linton He is supposed to have stocked the bestassortment of wares in town - hardware/ groceries/ dry-goods and drugs.He helped plan and build a two-story meeting house (the white brick)finished in 1813 at a cost of $1300. He built the first bridge spanningthe Little Miami (at Corwin) in 1817 for $700/ including the abutments.He also build bridges across Newman's Run and across the race going toJennings Mill in 1824. In 1818 he built the first grist mill in Mt Hollyand is credited with helping found that town. He was the builder ofseveral other homea and buildings within the town/ some of which stillstand. His trademark was a fan-shapped window over the front door.
He was a very private kind of individual (there are no photographsof him/ only a silhouette)/ a man of few words and a man full of determination to accomplish what he thought was right. He was a birth-rightQuaker but he was not in agreement with all their beliefs and at timeswas in disfavor with them.In 1815 following the War of 1812 John wasasked to pay a fine to satisfy a military demand. Shortly after/ hewas removed from the Miami Monthly Meeting as a result of testimony givenagainst him by the elders of the Meeting. It is also believed hisMasonic association helped precipitate his removal. His banishment onlylasted a short time though as he was so highly regarded by his friends.Robert Chapman/ a great grandson/ told this story. When John was disowned from the Meeting members carried him out of the building becausehe refused to leave. When the relented and let him back in he made themcarry him in. He said "Jesus was carried into the city on the back ofan ass and so would he on two of them!"
In 1827 he and William Werdon of Springfield started the firststage line between Cincinnati and Springfield. It was called theAccommodation Line. The farm was the changing place for stage horses aswell as an over-night lodging place (inn) for the drivers and freightteamsters. The farm was a busy and exciting place when the stage coaches
and freight-haulers with 4 and 6 horse teams rolled in. It was a bigjob to keep equipment and horses ready. The stepping stone is still inplace at the back of the house (the h ouse faces the river valley).The 900-J- foot lane (which is now over-grown) leading from the corner ofThird and Franklin was part of the old stage road. Part of it was brick.An old wooden bridg over a culvert is visible from the church yard.(thereare a couple feet of gravel on top of it.
In spite of the feeling of the Meeting he became an-early"member::of Lebanon Lodge No. 26, F.&A.M. He was a charter member of the LebanonRoyal Arch Chapter No. 5 and also a charter member of the Miami Encampment No. 2, Knight Templar. After a few years this Encampment ceased toexist. He served as Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge of the State ofOhio in 1830. He may have been the first or only Grand Master not to havebeen Worshipful Master of his own lodge although he held other officesin the Grand Lodge of Ohio.
He sas a member of the company whichwas incorporated by the legislature of the state in 1817 known as the. Little Miami Canal and BankingCompany authorizing it "to construct such dams and locks, and to opensuch canals as may be necessary for a practicable ascending and descending boat navigation on thp Little Miami River from the Ohio River tothe village of Waynesville." For some unknown reason this did not materialize .
John was a good citizen, taking part in affairs of the town. Heserved as Justice of the Peace most of the time between 1813 and 1833.
He served as township trustee (one of his responsibilities as trusteewas building the bridge across the Little Miami); he even found time tobe the town librarian. He was a leading member of the Federalist Partyin 1825.
John and his wife has seven children, some of whose descendants livein qhe Wavnesville-Lebnnon area today. His grandson, Israel was the next tolast to live in the house; sellina the farm in 1920- His cousin MaryChapman and her husband Joseph bought the house in 1945 and owned it until1947. Johr. died July 5, 1837 and is buried, in the Red Brick FriendsMeeting House Cemetery in Waynesville.
Sources of Information;
History of Warren "County, Ohio W^.H. Beers & Co. Chicago, IL
Encyclopedia of American Quaker Geneoloay Wm. W. Hinshaw Vol. 5 pp 198-'
Miami Gazette Sesauicentenni al Fdif.inn 1Q47 Waynesville, OH"yap Roots" by Seth Furnas
Minutes of Miami Meeting Dec. 1R14-Aprii IRIS Wilmington College Libr
"Short Sketch of the Life of John Satterthwaite" by great grand daughterThelma Satterthwaite Sumner, written for dedication of Masonic headstone, Oct. 3, 1964
"Short Sketch of John Satterthwaite' s Masonic Act-ivities" from program from150th Anniversary of Lebanon Lodge No. 26 F. & A.M., Lebanon, OHJan. 8-9-10, 1965
Writtefaributes by 2 unnamed great grandchildren on file at Warren Co.
Conversations with; Dennis Dalton and great grand children Thelma Sumner,
Harry SatterthTvaite and Robert Chapman
• <&
ujATE
SUR-U
mm'
/f/v
TQQTaTnw
ffiricfeet nn tl|e ^earll]
C^fist i>f (CUovatitva
Synopsis Marie Shutts
John Perrybingle - - - - - William Mic^enerA carrier—A iumbrring, slnw, honest itian always very nearto sumethinfj or other very clever.
Caleb Plunimer Linley MillsA poor old toy maker in the employ of Tackleton.
Edward Plummer - - Kenneth Kilbon (Asophomore)Son of Caleb, early lover of May Fielding.
Tachleton'"^ . . - James GibbonsCalled Gruff and Tackleton—A stem, ill-natured, sarcasuc"toy merchant.
May Fielding Reba EamhartA friend of Mrs. Perrybingle—Kngaged to Tackleton butreally in Jove vrith Fdward.
Mrs. Fielding Edna SmithMay's mother—A little peevish, qtierulous old lady.
Mrs. Mary Perrybingle .... Bessie WarnerDot'—John's wife.
Spirit of the CricketWho pleads-fotDot.
Mrs. Dot - - -Dfu R Mother.
Bertha Pliimmer Lena WhitakerA blind girl—Datighter of Caleb,
Tilly Slowboy - - Gi'ffdt; CarmanA great chimsy girl—Mrs. Perr^-bingle's nttrse maid. '
Helen Hawke.
Neva Young
T S Editor Wiami Gazette;' Wayn\ ; Dear Friends:
T was quite interested injisketch published m the lasr. issue ol*i
! tho Guzette'headed "The fa'ood old |' Buckeye- nytornui,' td Hor.ipyaltyetc, in a time ot trouble,-bf !whicb S'lmo of ,, tlie old Bnokeyes '
still :reniemhei'. In Innldns: over,'
my okV'scjrai.i book 1 :tind also.an. >interesting noroboration of your'•.statement. I .cut it out i)f scnno 1Ghio pa|)ei\ .iiboiit.Torty. yiuirs.kgq, 1or shortly after the-War. .1 here i•with send it to you for publication jih.the Gazette if-you seo fit: ; •.>: jj
OHIO''IN THl!)yWA-«.• Morod.lmn half .of the adnit, mule I\ populatibu of Ohio was in the. Union-, service during that pericul 'j; ,The":\.tptftF.number, of men in .the 'I.'service -of the couutry.-.-VOjaT; time t
;f,bu9,id2of'whic^ Ohio fur' i'ply'̂ niehed. .abbut one-eighth in . ail; '.
1.80 Oliio men responded to the i^"kbten calls of President Lincoln, The '
! •.records show that this grand . old 'f : state put.into the field in excess otI all demands, made upon her, 1.3,1137 i
men; 54,291 Ohio men .never . returned ; >5,530 were killed in battle,'̂ .
•4,C74 died from wounds, .13,382 died' rfrom dise«tie-i-n hosiiitals:-' .rhQ'Onl;fj |three great commanders of thtf. IUnion armies who attained the full ;
rank of General—Grant; Sherman,Sheridan—were sons of Ohio." - •'
The above is verbatim, but I don't- 'remember what paper 1 took it,
;.Ju8t 45 years ago today (thafi ibeing my 25th birthday),.,^! .distmol^j^
. ly,.,re(!ollect..t;bnj-. C.onST of the;.7&4;i!h |I; O. V. r., after partaking ofapioni^ldinner with friends near the'littl^lstation of Corwin, pulled out for
: the front. If I mistake not therb k^: -were over 80 stout, hearty men of ': that Comjiany who left home on-|
day, thus freely offering tlieir lives 1•that this great nation might iive;
' • I also remember thair.ibingM.aeemea:, just a little shakey about then, it' being shortly after our npparonf.i.
defeat at Bull Run. 7"I should he vcry ..pleased -to kno.v^
; how .many of tlic .qriainHl. vnUpA' tesrs of Go. I-,j, are sTill living., Oa^
I i some one find it out (vnd send to the'' ']; Gazette,. 'I! .Wo are .pi-osporing. here in the [j' valley of the' mountaih.s,; More ^
snow and rain la.si •winter' andIspring flmu for nmny years, the re-•.suit beitur abrmdant.... 0vop-c,•
. which we aregreatlul to. the giver. -I'Of all good.
^ ' "\V ^-AlDfilTH-WAUK
ACCOMMODATION
LINE
Stagecoach Travel from Springfieldto Cincinnati in the 1820's and 1830's
ciacwmti, Asn coLWint.sxlc'ooiiuiMMlatloii Liii4%
t r Ml
^ ^ -mm:' '̂ rM
' " - ?- .. 5?.
^4 'v
'~v. M'si' «'M vv/v
by Ed and Adah Andres
Dedicated to
Bob and Johnnie Surge
— PART I —
THE ROUTE FROM
SPRINGFIELD TO WAYNESVILLE
Springfield, Ohio, in the late 1820's and early 1830's, was thewestern terminus of the National Road. This made Springfielda natural transportation gateway to the west, northwest, andsouthwest. Col. Billy Werden, the most famous and successfulhotel proprietor in this part of the country, formed a partnership with John Satterthwaite of Waynesville to run a stage linewouthwest to Cincinnati. This enterprise, the AccommodationLine, started at Werden's well-known inn. The National Hotel.
National Hotel
After his retirement, the hotel was renamed the Werden Housein his honor. The inn was located at the northwest corner of
Main and Spring Streets in Springfield. The old stage yardsand barns situated behind The National Hotel were located on
one and one-half to two acres of ground and were usually
packed full of coaches. The stables often held four or five hundred horses.
The stage drivers were of a high caliber. John Monohandescribed them in The Stage Coaches and Stage Drivers in theGood Old Days (from Yesteryear in Clark County Ohio —Clark County Historical Society, 1947, Vol. I): "To see themabout the hotel you would think they were congressmen orsomething. They always dressed in the latest fashion andalways kept themselves spic and span. They received $13.00 amonth and were boarded at the best hotels. Their runs werefrom 10 to 12 miles."
Drivers would pull up in front of The National Hotel, thehorses were unhooked, fresh horses would be put in place, anew driver jumped in the "box," and away they would go.The driver's way-bill was marked with the time of starting andthe time of arrival at the next station. The following drivertook the same way-bill. This way, the proprietors could tellwhich driver had failed to make the required time. The horseswere kept in top condition. They were carefully groomed andwere bedded at night in fine rye straw which was piled bellydeep.
t <
For the Cincinnati run, the stage headed south on SpringStreet to the Selma Pike, then southeast on the Selma Pike tothe Old Clifton Road. Turning right on the Clifton Road, thedriver urged his team south by southwest to the town of Cliftonon the Clark-Greene County border. It is said that as recent asthe early part of this century, the roadcut through a woods justnorth of Clifton could be seen. This portion of the journeywent through relatively level but wetland swampy countryside.The problem of travel was aggravated during and after a heavyrain, when all portions of the road were mud laden. Duringthese instances, male passengers were expected to disembarkand help push the coach through these muddy encounters. It ispossible that the old Clifton Inn served as the initial stop,although period maps show a tavern at the north end of town(no longer there). In all, according to W. P. McKay of Xenia,there were five hotels or inns in Clifton during this span of thestagecoach era. The first of these was probably a log hotel onthe south side of the Little Miami River, opposite what is nowthe Clifton Mill. The old stage road crossing was located justeast of the present State Route 72 at or near the site of the millpond dam.
The life of a stagecoach drivercould be dangerous. The followinginformation is inscribed on aheadstone in the old Clifton ' "''Cemetery; "Lodrick Austin who f'departed this life Sept. 11, 18S6, age •26 years, 7 months. Stagecoach
The' location of the accident where
to have been on the north side of
town. Austin's TombstoneFrom Clifton, the stage road followed the old Sandusky
Trail, a pioneer road presently known as the Clifton Road.This road terminated at what is now known as Route 68 abouta mile above Old Town (Old Chillicothe).
Massie^s Creek had to be forded before entering Old Town.John Monahan described this task in his book: *'Often on the
Austin's Tombstone
Route 68 at Massie's Creek, looking south
old Sandusky line the passengers would have to get out andhelp pry the coach out of the mud and then wade through itthemselves. I remember Curt Dunn, who drove between here(Springfield) and Xenia; I expect he swam Massie's Creekbelow Yellow Springs, with his stage and four horses, as manyas fifty times, for there were very few bridges and when theycame to a stream they had to get across it the best way theycould."
Old Town, a probable stop, or Old Chillicothe as theShawnees called it, was one of the principal Shawnee villagesthirty to forty years prior to the coming of this stage line. Thestage then climbed south out of the valley at Old Town alongthe Old Springfield Road, which parallels present Route 68 tothe east. Continuing south to Xenia, the stagecoach probablystopped at Hamill's Inn (1811) on East Main Street (Lot #14)opposite the present courthouse. The distance from Cliftonwas about 12 miles, making the journey from Col. BillyWerden's inn in Springfield about 26 miles.
The trip from Xenia to Transylvania to the southwestcovered five miles of mostly high ground along or near what is
m
Road to Trausylvania, south of St. Rt. 725
presentlyR
oute42.
Arriving
atthe
northside
of
theL
ittleM
iami
River,the
stagecrossed
theriver
onan
oldlog
bridge(later
covered)justw
estofthesite
ofoldR
oute42
andsouth
ofpresent
daySpring
Valley.
Justover
thebridge
onthe
southside
ofthe
riverwas
thesettlem
entof
Transylvania-Passengers
anddriver
alikecould
restat
JeffreyTrum
an'stavern,
which
was
locatedin
what
isnow
Dr.
Stoneburner's
barn
yard
.
TransylvaniaR
oadatLittle
Miam
iR
iver,lookingsouth
Although
asettlem
entw
asplanned
in1803,
Transylvaniaitself
was
notlaidout
orplatted
until1820
byM
r.Trum
an.This
town
existedspecifically
tosupply
theneeds
ofthe
stageline
andpassengers.
In1843,
therailroad
came
tothe
otherside
oftheriver.
Thisspelled
thebeginning
ofSpring
Valley
and
theend
of
Transylvania.
Leaving
Transylvania,
thestage
roadfollow
edbelow
thebrow
ofthew
esternridge
oftheLittle
Miam
ivalley,toassure
safepassage
abovethe
floodplain.
One-half
mile
aftercross
ingBear
Branch,the
stagearrived
atMt.H
olly,andthe
BlackB
earInn.
At
thetim
ethe
stageroad
was
inexistence,
black
Iv-"
*•lO
iml
raW
iiTin
TO t
.y^
it
-fIB
p
I
•
thispart
were
made
inlater
years.T
heinn
was
locatedat
thenorth
endo
fM
t.H
ollyand
was
torndow
nin
the1950's
tom
akew
ayfor
thenew
dividedhighw
ay(R
oute42).
B.'I:.
\^<
SLr
''riTi't''*
'•L*
*
North Toll Booth, Waynesvllle
The stage then climbed the hill on old Main Street and passedby the Mt. Holly Cemetery, just south of town. It continuedalong the ridge to a point about one and one-half to two milesnorth of present day Waynesville. The stage then continuedsodth, passing the north toll booth and between the house andbarn of Joseph Lyle (Lisle). After climbing a hill from Lyle's,it traversed the farm of David Lashley and close to his
Joseph Lyle House
{
VA
David Lashley House
residence. Both the Lyle and Lashley residences are stillstanding and occupied today.
Continuing south, the stage road crossed the fields of Johnand Elizabeth Satterthwaite to their house, where the teams of
Satterthwalte House
--.. hmSB
iL r^~»ki^.ML^._.Stage Step at Satterthwaite House
horses were rested and changed. Passengers were probablyshuttled into Waynesville to the Holloway Tavern at thenorthwest corner of Third and High Streets. This structure is aprivate residence and in excellent condition. The drivers wereput up for the night at John Satterthwaite's residence, Halfway
Satterthwaite Lane (Road), looking south
House. Satterthwaite's huge bank barn was used to house thehorses and the coaches, A long raised corn crib was used toshelter the stage and its passengers upon their arrival if theweather was bad.
The passengers were now at Waynesville, the halfway pointon their journey from Springfield to Cincinnati. Havingtraveled about 40 miles, they were ready for good food and agood night's rest before continuing on to Cincinnati.
^ *J:"' .4"' • jS^
[ 5 U J.^' \ R. iR 'SJSurnrlf'-^,v., f. w ^irngU •M•^,*U^/,fa i^^-— SSjTl'«/»/ . v ". •v_. ; tiTJI
'̂'•" » -4 :• S'V-I
't • -r—^-^1.. ,/']>--y-J6<'j*j'-1 •' !t-^'•i/PM^X'""'t''
Vx-T/XE-^r OlPunh^ •• . r^--#^OW'.V ;SSCn ^ ? v & jt^tS
u i5;"" 1- .v//tf//, (-y '^3«,{•«. ^ ,, LZ^'v^ / 'if^-i-•> 7/''/fJ-y»-'A • / j^J
4: -;/-.A'-Sv,...,.,/A .:N/ A"".. > e rAv:.
Maps of WaynesvHle Area and Village of Waynesville from the period
viiON>i|i - -;*»io -..• i „.-.a
•7JSSS57*T074;73S3»*r.T/A/w ^ •'
"S»» rn -^'Vl
I A i
S«r
''' ••• .( /7tV/JM'
I- '"••{rA- <e jMm p.
;Y .rrifiiiojo^ ^ _] : : ) ' «^a..4. nlw^f IZ '. ?" • •: K"^44a4w l^4rtrt« .Wa '̂Tj
' « ;*,'* •» * "••l- f • J«'.''• ••"'•!* .it.'—!'7 .^Ai-• /A-
' :-,• - -kv :I.;..L:..l/h4• - •••I "A - ^
— PART II —
THE JOURNEY CONTINUES
After hitching the team of four or six horses at the Satter-thwaite barn, the driver would head south along the Satter-thwaite lane and Third Street in Waynesville and pick up thesouthbound passengers at the Holloway Tavern. From there,
1-/ :-
j:; rl
N.»* "-v*• A
bi'- t>4n'~
Holloway Tavern (Finley Brown House)
the coach headed about a block south and then turned westalong the north side of Camp Creek through what was thenAchilles Pugh's land to a point where an easy south crossingcould be made. This was probably at Route 73, west of townnear the high school football field. After crossing CampCreek, the coach headed east along the south side of the creekand then turned south along the "Bench." The "Bench" is awide ledge about halfway up the ridge on the west side ofpresent day Route 42 south of Waynesville. The coach traveledsouth along the "Bench" behind the historic old houses stilllocatedthere. Climbing thehill behind what was Jacob's peach
orchard, the driver eased the coach down into Newman's Runto the toll gate situated near the run. This part of the journeyfrom the north toll house, through Waynesville to the south,toll house, was well-documented in an article by Judge JohniKeys in the Wednesday, December 15, 1869, #1 issue of theMiami Gazette.
On a wet November Saturday in 1992, a group of localresidents and myself followed the Old Stage Road fromWilkerson Lane south to Newman's Run at the "Bench." Ourguide was Wade Wilkerson. Included in the party were Wade,Bill Lemay, Don Richards, Pat and Mary Allen, Matt Ghear-ing and me. (The land is now owned by Bill Lemay and DonRichards.) We slipped and slid up and down the ridge, forwhat seemed like an hour, along the route described by JudgeKeys. Wade saved the best for last. Descending the ridgetoward Newman's Run, he showed us the remains of an oldfoundation and spring that appeared to be either a way stationor the South Toll House, or both. After pulling a coach fromthe Satterthwaite House to this point, over such rugged terrain,it is quite possible that a fresh team of horses was needed.
Xerrain abnormalities indicate that the road then headedwest and then south along the Lower Springboro Road. It onceagain followed south along the ridge west of Route 42 behindthe old roadside rest area. Allen Carter showed me where theroad had been and what is left of an old inn or tavern foundation behind his parents' home. Some of the old road depressions are still visible as far as Pekin Road to the south.
From this point on, years of farming or possibly Route 42itself have obliterated the trace. One of John Satterthwaite'sgreat grandsons, Israel, talked about the route to Lebanon, soit is assumed that the road, in general, followed the path ofRoute 42.
Even after many research trips to libraries and historicalsocieties from Waynesville to Cincinnati, very little information was obtained. However, the following informationgleaned from Gross' Cincinnati, the Queen City, and TheGolden Lamb by Hazel Spencer Phillips, describes the probable route of the Accommodation Line from Waynesville to
'Cincinnati, a distance of about 38 miles:
Location Miles Inn/Tavern
Waynesville 0 Holloway Tavern
Genntown 7 Name not known
Lebanon 10 Golden Lamb, Indian Chief,and many others
Lebanon south 11 Indian Queen
Unity (Houston?) 14 Lowe Tavern
Mason 16 Bates Tavern, Burch House
Pisgah 20 Name not known
Sharon (Sharonville) 24 12 Mile House
(White Horse Tavern?)
Reading
Cincinnati
12 Mile House, Sharonville
Mills House
4 Mile House
Saint George House & Others
See below (downtown)
When the Accommodation Line passengers arrived indowntown Cincinnati, they were afforded a large selection ofhotels from which to choose in the bustling city. Among thesewere the Henrie House, Dennison's, Broadway City, PearfStreet House, Graham's, Fox's, White Hall, and the Commer- 'cial. According to the information in Mrs. Phillips' book, the •cost of travel in the 1830's was about six cents per mile. So, for "about five dollars and some patience, a stagecoach passengercould travel between Springfield and Cincinnati. -
It was said that one of the few joys of an early settler fortunate enough to live on a stage line was to look for a coach |that rolled quickly past a cabin door. This afforded fleeting jglimpses of fashionable ladies from Columbus and Cincinnati jwho sported the latest headgear and gowns. In the early days, jthe stagecoach was the class of city and country travel. This, •too, was the link of the country pioneers to the outside world ,through the mail and the sights and sounds of the stagecoachthat rumbled by his private existence.
Nothing is known of the fate of the Accommodation Lineafter Mr. Satterthwaite's death in 1837 at age 57. However, heand^his partner. Col. Billy Werden of Springfield, carved aniche in Southwestern Ohio's transportation history.
