wright (3)
DESCRIPTION
Wright familyTRANSCRIPT
DR. WRIGHT"S OFFICE
A whole new crop of ailments beseiged the gentry of Wayneville in the1870*3 with the refinement of the pionee© strains of "fits", "jerks"shakes" auid "bilious fever".
m The post Civil War period was an era of newly acquired wealthand fashionable elegance. Drs. Francis A. and Miriam Pierce Williamson,both M.D.°s, added a touch of medical aristocracy and mystique to thevillage.
The practice of medicine was a tr^dtion in Mx Dr. Miriam"s family. Thegreat-graat granddaguhter of American Revutionary War nujrse, Miriam Pierce,Dr. Williamson early realized her professional forte.
Dr. Francis A. broke into physicians* fame asxsiaffxsiUEgBaH in 1862as staff surgeon for General William Starke Rosecrans, noted Ohio RixiixWarx
Union Civil War officer and strategist. He prefaced his Civil War positiontravelling rhoghou t the United States lecturing on phrenology durin ghe
iSkRx 18^5 to 1861.
The doctors were married in 18:^ M 1839 and built an impressivebrick residence on South Mian Street. From I85I until the 1870*s, Dr.Mriam who was of "noted reputati n" and endowed with "magnetic powers"treated patients from as far away as Chicago. She converted her home into aspa with the help of a cook, a butler and a housekeeper. She was writteninto Ohio history as a forerunner of the ce
development and practice of Oestepahty.
Their daigier, Agnes Williamson, was destined to continue the familymedical history. Agnes married Dr. John Wright, M.D. and her parents builthim a compact two story office adjacent their residence. Dr. j Wrightpracticed medicine for over 50 years. In his early 80*s he was stillprac^^°^^^ 1930"s with the help of a driver. The doctor finallyretired around 193k.
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Entries: 23370 Updated: Sat Aug 17 14:45:23 2002
Contact: Philomena Mead
• ID: 12644
• Name: John S. WRIGHT
• Given Name: John S.
• Surname: Wright• Sex: M
• Birth: 15 Jul 1850 in Ohio
• PEDl: birth
Father: Oscar J. WRIGH T b: 9 Nov 1809
Mother: Susan SATTERTHWAITE b: 10 Dec 1812 in Ohio
Marriage 1 Agnes WILLIAMSON
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513/897-4826
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Entries: 23370 Updated: Sat Aug 17 14:45:23 2002
Contact: Philomena Mead
Display pedigree in table format
/Israel WRIGHT
/Oscar J. WRIGHT b: 9 Nov 1809
I \Leah_ FERREEJohn S. WRIGHT b: 15 Jul 1850
/William SATTERTHWAITE =>
/Michael SATTERTHWAITE b: 1678
/William SATTERTHWAITE b: 25 Apr 1709 d: 1787I \Esther TYSEN
/William SATTERTHWAITE b: 22 Feb 1740 d: 30 Dec 1826
I I /William MEADI \Pleasant MEAD b: 22 Mar 1717 d: Aft 1787
I \?elizabeth d: Aft 1747
/John SATTERTHWAITE b: 28 Jun 1786 d: 5 Jul 1837
I /Joseph KNIGHT b: 1680 d: 1762
I /Giles KNIGHT b: 1719 d: 1799
I I \Marv ENGLISH d: 1732
\Marv KNIGHT b: 25 May 1750 d: 1 Sep 1822XElIzabeth JMES
\Susan SATTERTHWAITE b: 10 Dec 1812 d: 22 Aug 18501 /Samuel LINTON
\Elizabeth LINTON b: 8 May 1786 d: 25 Dec 1871\Elizabeth WHITE
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1_^0 United States Federal Census
Household of Francis Williamson
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1860 United States Federal Census wr
images of the original surviving populationMore information below
Name Home in 1860(City,County,State)
Agein
1860
Estimated
Birth
Year
Birthplace Gender
Francis Wiiiiamson Waynesville, Warren, OH 47 1812 North Caroifna Male
Merriam Wiiiiamson Waynesviile, Warren, OH 38 1821 Ohio Female
Virginia Williamson Waynesville, Warren, OH 16 1843 Ohio Female
Richa rd _WiJlLamspn Waynesviile, Warren, OH 14 1845 Ohio Male
Agnes Williamson Waynesville, Warren, OH 10 1849 Ohio Female
Francis,WMijamson Waynesviile, Warren, OH 9 1850 Ohio Male
Charles G Williamson Waynesviile, Warren, OH 4 1855 Ohio Male
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This database details those persons enumerated in the 1860 United States Federal Census, the Eighththe United States. In addition, the names of those listed on the population schedule are linked to the aof the 1860 Federal Census, copied from the National Archives and Records Administration microfilm, Iroils. (If you do not initially find the name on the page that you are linked to, try a few pages forwardbackward, as sometimes different pages had the same page number.)
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Miriam WILLIAMSON
57
<1823>
Ohio
Doctress
Self
Waynesville, Warren, Ohio
White
Female
DE
VA
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Year: 1880) Census Place:Waynesville, Warren,Ohio) Roll: T9_1075) FamilyHistory Film: 1255075) Page:482D) Enumeration District:79; Image: 0377.
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DR. WRIGHT'S OFFICE
By
Dennis E. Dalton
A whole new crop of ailments beseiged the gentry of Waynesville in
the 1870*s which the refinement of the pioneer strains of "fits", "jerks",
"shakes" and "bilious fever".
The post Civil War period was an era of newly acquired wealth and
fashionable elegance. In Waynesville, Drs. Francis A. and Miriam Pierce
Williamson, both M.D.'s, not only added a genteelness but a mystique to
village medicine.
The practice of medicine was a tradition in Dr. Miriam's family. The
great-great granddaughter of American Revolutionary War nurse, Miriam Pierce,
Dr. Williamson early realized her professional forte.
Dr. Francis A. broke into physician's fame in 1862 as Staff Surgeon for
Ohio's famous Civil War General William Starke Rosecrans, noted Union officer
and strategist. Dr. Williamson prefaced his Civil War position by travellingthroughout the United States from 18^5 to 1861 lecturing on phrenology.
The doctors Williajnson were married in 1839 and built sin impressive
two story brick residence on South Main Street. From 1851 xmtil the 1870's,Dr. Miriam, who was of "noted reputation" and endowed with "magnetic powers",
treated patients from as far away as Chica^. She converted her home into a
fashionable spa with the help of a coo, butler and housekeeper. She was
written into Ohio history as a forerunner of the development and practice
of Osteopathy.
Their daughter, Agnes Williamson, was destined to continue the family
medical history. Agnes married Dr. John Wright, M.D. and her parents
built him a compact, two story office adjacent their residence-spa?^'Dr.Wright practiced medicine for over 50 years. While an octogenarian, hewas still practicing in the 1930'^ with tl^e he^p of a driver. The doctor
finally retired in 193^
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Deo
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usefulofanyA
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C0L0BIN6Since the 5
Dtes have been ,fered to the public,dyeing of lai:^ garments has beco.ineeasy and practic.'il incver>- household.Before that it \vasonly done by the regular dye-houses, andthe expense wassuch, that few madea practice of havingit done.' Now at a triflingexpense it can bedone in any house,and any onecan savemany dollars everyyear by the extrawear they can getfrom garments thathave been renewedin this way. Coats,Cloaks, and heavygarments can be
If dresses are to be madeest to rip them, but if not,
dyed withoat rippins.over, of course it IsDiit Is only necessary to let out the draperyin orderthat Uicv can be easily handled in the dye-bath.After a lady has once felt the comfort of having afitded or dingy dress or garment made as goodas new by Diamond Dyes, she will not faU touse them often for these purposes.
GOLOBOG HOODS, SHATTLS,^^Oliese articles are used by every lady, and are
frequently made of white or very light coloredmaterial, and as a consequence very quickly become soiled or faded. Then they are usually dis.carded, or gdven away. Now there is nothingeasier than to color these articles and thus makethem as good as new. Every lady shohld tryDiamond Dyes for tliis purpose and they will bedelighted with the results. Simply foQow thedirections and they trill come out all right.
BTONG SnOP-WOBN GOODS 'Every merchant
accumulates during the seasonmoi*e or less moodsthat beoome/khopworn or for someother reason haveto be sold at lowprices.' Ladles everywhere' are beginning to understand how easy itis to make thesearticles as good asnew by rc-colOringthem with I>IAMOND Dyes.Money can besaved uy buyingdrcBS-godds,shawls, hoods,stockings etc., tliat
•cu K V r become shop-_ worn, audvrq.^IoiN
ingih^to desirableshadeswith Diamond DYES.Mci^ants Sto often glad to sell suchaiticies forone-fourth or onQ-haU their valno, and for a trifling cxpensb they can be made as gbod as freshgoMS.; WhimixiKdn stocMun behought yer:cheap ai^ colpred equal to the pricra ones.
lit ^BISEASES^: of the liver are much more. coiifmpa- .
thhw ;people conceive. Many stxahgii;;'-;symphi.:;-i, aflecting various parts and funcHqns^::of the bodyare entirely owing, though one may "not know it, to a faulty liver. "Witli a liver af- ifccted, no matter how slight, no man conougbly cpjoy life. Thousands suffering fmelancholy and depressed spirits, that brin^vbeforethemthoughtsof suicide, are only snffei^^ingfrom a torpid liver, and if they knew howpcould be just as well, merry and bappy ,aahealthy neighbors. The usual symptoms ofdisordered liverare: lossof appetite, some^^-,'nausea and vomiting, a vague and IndescribablAuneasinessin the epigastric and bypochondriad'regions, atendency toconsUpation, furredtonguoi' :disordered vision, general disquietude^ greataB^>apparently causeless dcpresstonof spirits, and Itdisposition to gloomy views on all subjkcto..These symptoms, if not speedily grappled with;will result iu most serious consequences to the
affections, death.
KIDNEY-vA'ORTgoes to the root of all these evils, and bythemild,but certain, virtues inherent In it, throws p|C toemorbid poisons that have been the cause''of ajOu'infuses new life into every organ, and toe xe^Dtle^^"devoutly hoped for"—health—ensues, A
" I PRAYED TO cob TO OEUVbR^liEBY DEATH." '
HeadquartersVeteranCorps,G9th Beglniei^Armory Tompkins Market; If
NEW Yoek, May9, |aGentlemen,—I have Just commenced on nw
second bottle " Kidney-Wort." I have butfaith in either doctors or medicine, more pardca-larly in medicines extensively odvertisqd.»Ho#-:ever, 1 have suffered perhaps as no otherManMdsuffered, from Liver Disease,—brought dhi^ymninria- I suSbred for years, till it beeajiiachronic, simply from neglect. I havequinine till my nead swam, and my nerves ~chronic, simply from neglect,quinine till my nead swam, and my ntotally unstrung. Last year I went to Europe .totry and better it, but came back worse. In reading many of your advertisements I came totoeconclusion as a dertUer resort, to try the '|lUdi^yWort," and did so. After toe fourth day I «>tanattack of tlio old malady. I prayed God tolre-lieve mo by death, but kept to too medici^asordered, aatl I want to tell you to-day, and^-'aUsufferers from Liver Disease, that the lMt.tl^eweeks 1 have enjoyed such j^od bealth"asT hfrtenot had in many, manyyears. I simc*this that other sufferers may benefltl
Vcay truly yours, HENB'x wAni#, .. ' Late'Col.69th Beg.N;
- •;• • •, ' ' '^'
"Iwish my wife wAto't apbukciahi^^lw^^if-klns, sad^.: VWhyW'asked his fri6adt v*'il5hoa ltomo«!ipt?{'Vv/ «N%:sbo!Saytol|®tVsho';s^'t
. letineinaftkrliaH>^t tono>«flb^^|tifl^(«i • ' - - -
Foiir& ISoBih*
1 Wed.
Mooa BUetSSr
2 Thu.SunBiietSuBunSelfSSIUoonBiMfSSI
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4 Sat.SunRiMi588Sun Seta 6 29Btooa Biiea II25
5 Snn.Sim Bitea536Sun Seta 6 30MoonRiaeal309
6 Mon.Son Hiaea 5 85SunSehiSSlUoon^eartM
7 Tnes.SanRlaeaSSSStm Seta 682lititdnarA.'
8 Wed.Stm Riaea 5 318ttnSeta883Moon JUiea 139
!9aB|t^er&to 4-
Moon Msm 817
10 Fri.BnnBiaea539Bun Seta 8 36MooaEIaea855
11 S^SanRisc6528Bun 8etr657MoonHIieiSSS
12' -Snn.Snn Risee 5,2&Sun SetsBSaUoon Rises 3 57
13 Men.SatiBiaea523Sun Seta 6 89Moon Riaea 4 SO
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Diary Mmanae. . 5
16 Thn.Sun Riiet 518Sun Set6 642Moon 8cti828
17 Fri.Sun Kilt.SISSun Set! 6 4SMoon Sell 9 38
18 Sat.Sun R»et 515Sun Seta 6 45Moon 10 40
19 Sun.Sun Rii«a513Sun Sett 6 48Moon Seta 1139
20 Mon.Suii Ricca S 12Sun Seia647Moon.ScuU24
21 Tnes.Sun RiaetS 10Sun .'•eta 8 48Firat toiar.
22 Wed.Sun Bina509San8eta-849Moott Seta 118
23 Thn.Sun Riaea 5 07Sun Seta 650Moon 8eu303
24 Fri.Sun Riaea 5 06Sun Seta 6 51Moon Sets 2 39
25 Sat.Sun Riiea 5 OfSun Seu652Moon Seta 314
26 Snn.Sun RUetOOsSun Seta 653Moon Sets 3 4#
27 Mon.Sun Rises 5 01Sun Seta6 55Moon Sos 419
28 Tnes.Sun Riisra S 00Sun Scia 8 58Moon Seta 4 53
80 Days
14 Tnes^8iuiltlaea5'21SunSeU840HoonlUaeaSOO
Sun Riaea 458 cry " tSun Sets B57Fuji
15'wm,San-Biaea^
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COLOBMO tAEiJ,T'- ""jyAI There are proba-m'. M bly more dyes used
for these purposesthan for dny.other,and such ,ha'9 beenthe case always.In many sectionsof the eoitntryevery thriftyho usewtfO. spinsyarn, and makescarpets or ruas.Wo wisli-tftremindall such that themost disagreeablepart of the workhas been completely revolutionizedby the introduction of the wonder-ful DiamondDtks. By theiruse the coloring
_ _ can be dohein one-fourth the time,and at less expense than wi^the old fashion dye stuffs, while the TOtora aremorebrilliantand durable. If your materials^cotton,rememberto get the special cotton tjoioreCOLOmNG DRAPEEBES, COTEES, &c,
Articles of this kind can bo colored withoutdifhculty and we have seen nuiny things thatnavebecome badly demoralized by age andto the light, made to look as good »oW uy wcnse of Diamond Dyes. We knowconddcnco in oneself and faith in theaperson feels like .nndertal^gt^so toigerj^^bat we have never knoAvn falthiln DlAMOiro Dyesto bo misplaced-
COLORING FEATHERS, &cFeathers readily
take the most beautiful cotors fromDiamond Dteb.Clean the featherby soaking instrong soap-sudsfifteen minutes,then draw, gentlybetween thethumband forefinger shumber of times,and rinse in ijrarmwater; dye up tothe shaderequlrcd,rinse incoldwater,and press gentlywith the hand between two cloths,to remove the wa-
x:—- jy I >•••••,, ter. Now hold be-forea gentlelire, shakingdlghtlyuntUn^lydry,and tlusn curl by taking three or four sprigs okthe feather and drawing briskly between thethumb and the back of smssors, and soon untilit is finished. Old feathers canbe re-colored anamMe to look like new- To color featlicrs ago<^ black la difficult, and we do not recommend inexperienced persons to try it. ,
Live birds can be colored the most brilliantshades by simply applyihg e strong solution ofthe dyes with ahnrai or sronge. A .n^T^r ofdrogglstai'have maid& a handsome disp^to.f col-oim.Dii^dr/hb|ck^ M an attractive windowadvartissih^tr'Maitnever feOlB to diawaiOTwd.For thlB'puJrpese it sometimes woiks^hfitortodissolvethe DyW'M ^alcoholt especially if toe
Y'i.
ITS EFFECTS JUID ITS CTipE.
ConstipaUon is without doubt the most ocpmmdisorder to which civilized man is snhje^;.1^-common is it. Indeed, thatitis oftennegle^ »d.treated as though it was not an evil. •Whaty^UyarcItseffects? Constipation gives risetda^i^tdiversityoflocalandconstitutionalderangffl5»fflt^Besides its effects upon the bowels, conslrtihe inirritation. Inflammation, distension,ulceraticm apdgangrene, itderanges the neighboring oi^fis hythe pressure of the accumulated mat^, ta^^es^the normal droulation, and gives risd w( con.taminatlon of theblood by causing rc-absc^l^of matter already eliminated from the blood res^sels. Constipation is also often attended, even Inits occasional attacks, with dulness, depression ofspirits, drowsiness, irritabilityoftemper,vi^igb,headache, flushing oftheface, pains in the loliiaand limbs, palpitation, breathlessness, fnrrcdtongue, gastric derangements, and variousorders in the biliary, urinary and generative.organs. When habitual, inaddition toabov^ii tooreispllcs,colic,congestionofUvcarandinflamMtlon,dyspepsia, sick headache, fonl breath,, apople^,epilepsy, paralysis, hysteria, mclanctH)^,Md^-pochondriasis. All ofth^ have wn^patf^^their source. Fromall this it follows toqt^foordcr In question, whether original oY in^uc^,requiresa dose attention, and should he inhro-diately made anobject of treatment wlienever itoccurs. . •
KIDNEY-WORTSisaperfect remedy for all forms ofcqn^patlon.Bestoringthe natural condition of the?aecrettveglands of the tatestines, toe properAmotot ofmucous fluids arcmixed withthe excr^iy ma^ter,andthusthatdryandhard state ttofcli prOrdncessuchsufferingIs prevented. Thed-I^aseamorevlg;orons peristalic action,andquent and natural movements.
KIDNEY-WORT CURES CONStiRATldNWHEN PHYSICIANS FAIL.
TardlET, Pa„ June 9th, 1884.Gentlemen,—Forthe last six or seven yeiursl
sufferedverymuchfromoonstipatioii,and tim^hI employed physiciansjund took many Teinpdle&I rccdvcd no licnefit. Finally I conm^ccdnslngKidney-Wort,and foundthat ithelpedmo gre^y.It keeps my bowels very regular, and 1 comiderit the best remedy for constipatien I h^ye trlM.Othermembers of myfamilyuse to otx^losaUy.and wo would not willingly dowithoMtt. - ,
Yqurstrtily,
iJEon.
^ Tiies^subSeurei-
;• MoquSBi^ lies
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" '' rhviLr' •—r~—tt'—? 7''•Quhrte^Ttb; HowItoon, Uto; Blist Qqarlev, $l8tj FulLMooq,
• r.-y
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COLOREN'G^isTER PILES. ^A SUUE AND PERMANENT CCBB.
This tormenting and painful disease is too wellknown to reeiuiro a lengthened description. Thegeneral health often suffers from long continuedand .aggravated piles. Preventing exercise, andrendering necessary an almost constant use ofniedlclnes, which interfere more or less with digestion, they lead to the production of Dyspepsia,with Its train of evils, and, besides call variousorgans into a direct sympathy, wliich cannot bntImpair their functions. The only remedy thathas been found tiiat succeeds in every case Is
— ^ Tbe practice o£w> ri'^ havinj? tlicsc beau-
tifuliokcuaonEas-' V'-) ter nioniiiig, has>, spread tlu-uugli all
I I Christian lands.^ \ I ' From Diamond
I JDyks the most
^ ^ beautiful colorsobtained,
and at a trilling cxpease as it takes
\ small por-[ ifflT pactage/^=^' o' to color u
dozen eggs, and1 I. I r the balance of the
* Wj'/T \ I- ^ package can beIdJJllW/Vrf'sfc./ usedforsomeother(d I rH I| Boil fresh, clean,
I kj M tvhlte eggs at least*Wi\ "!£/ tenminulea Add
'riT^'" —n ll ' a little dissolvedDye, any color tvanted, and a tablespoonful ofstrong vinegar to a pint of boiling water, thenput in the eggs anil let them remain until of thedesired shade. The eggs may be eaten withsafety after being colored.
COLORING KAm.Articles made of real hair fade badly after a
few seasons' use. It is of great value to ladles toknow that these can be made to exactly match anydarker shade, by carefully treating them withDiamond Black Dte.
It has succeeded in iuindrods of cases where allcise has failed. In that part of the coimtry whereit originated it early achieved great repuUtlon inthis disease, which now has extended to CTerytown and city, North and South. Let the sufferersuffer no longer, but by prompt and faithful useof KiDNEY-WORT bc rid of the torment forever.
PILES AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED.MOCKWONAGO, Wis., May 25th. 1884.
GentlemenFor many years I was afflictedwltli a kidney difficulty, and at times I sufferedV that these can bc made to exactly match any wiui ukiuucj uimtyuiv/,««« ..j. x
:or shade bv carefuUv treating them with untold misery. Oftentimes I could not m frms?o>D Black ^ treaung them with house to tee barn without crawling ^ong britrhna. or -atir nrfirio in.iHnof i-ni.. ahoniri t»n the Side of the fcnce, and I bcgan to think trat
suit.abie for hair. White hair of any kind can becolored any of the bright or dark colors.
LABIES* SHOE DEESSDfG.
pietely cured mo. I have had no return of thefoaihesome disease. Since that time I have beentroubled with piles, and have used the Kidney-Wort for tliat disease also, and it effected a complete cure In a very short time. I heartily recom-i a ... - ..•.ATAV. AlfK/M*
Aliouiddressintr mend this remedy toall who suffer from oltha-o,U.„edl.e«e..
superior to anysold in bottles, can ' • •— *—bc easily and TERRIBLE SUFFERING FOR lO-YEARS,cheaply made as pROM PILES, PERMANENTLY CURED
Sd°of'b?a^t du® by KIONEY-WORT.^Ive ^wo ouncL-i AUGUSTA. Ga., MarchSd, ISM.^ Rnrax. and Gentlemen,-1 desire totestify toUie wondertul
cheaply made asfollows; By theaid of heat dis-
. solve two ounces' of Rnrn* and four Gentlemen,—! aesire vo lu
ounce?' ot G\^ merits ofvour well-known remedy Ki^y-Wort.Shellac in a Qu^ .-is acure for piles. I had a friend who was af-'ofSnvL?. §omc flicted for ten years with this dls^.
docB not whollv suadedtomakoatrialof Kidney-w ort not longdissolve-?trai m stuce, and isnow soundly curedV iu u«.WhUe stillhot dis I alsoknowof another perwn who has l^nMivetwoS'a^s cured ofthe same disease by t It is cortai^y^dDLsiONDSL^E the surest remedy Inthe world for piles, and 1H"to° !'r
WM. M. WILKINSON.
Made In this way shoo dressing docs not cost _ —^ 'more tlian one-fourth its costlnbbttlea,anrtltc.in "Touarc such a strange pri i suu gh^ic,he depended on as the very beet. Black kid "Itcally, I don t knowgloves whenworn can bo dressed over with this "Well, then, 1II tell y®"-'blacking and made nearly equal to newinap- inluta, " make a wife of me. Charlie ula so atpearanco, the earliest opportunity-
- (12) , ^
for Goipet Bogs, the Diamond Dyes dyes iMitter and cheaper than, any othe^djiu HhiflTIi
Sixth Month. Diary Aliiian«ac
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MOON'S PHASES —Last ijnarter, 8th} Mew Moon, 12th; First Quarter, 19tb; Pull Moon, 27lh.(13)
Keep » memoranda of yoor d^es. »mount4», nA to lem to be
Thebeautifulai^j
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'sudden
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he
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rabliiet..jcotaj
fisyi.".s'e's.a^. Vforgetthehidden
dnn^rsAuctions,^odisrardSS
wlnlr'^f?
^her
proverbialfickleness
a*°tgettlng^
hilugswinterhackagainandthl,
sandcoldsandfevers
n,.rj?n
entailaa
thou-oftenresultindeath
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To color Baa.Work, or
Wooden Articles^ of anykind, dls-:S solve the dye In
"Ot water andapply with abrush, or dipthe
•articlein thedye.Ivory, bone,
etc;, take the^yes readilyfrom the bath.
^ en.1»mat will not bear nnnin n' ^ « « a diset^
promptly vrtll wmaln^^eaS'' to'JS"and make life miserable ifi?'by cold, which operates*«nJ ,chieflyperspiration, or expoauw to hStdamp Bheets-or upon dam«^^ Sleeping inof wet clothes, exposuresubsequentchangeofdrrno ^ withoutdamp room, are examSTn!!As f ^which is apt to be foUowed b^i^*!ofexposurealso a constitutional dteorde^?^ ^Because ofan inactive oomnff ^ bere^taiy. |and bowels the blood Is not puriflA kidneys 'poison is formed and drnnal^^'and joints, and this cause^th?? 1" ♦be musclesIntense sulTerlng.especially whe/iteffrer^te^bf;?''*®''causes sudden deathremedy has beeaf^dth^ ® ^bat »and eUminates it from the-upcrior at a fraction ofthe'priW '"'® "
SraBtASmo IXOWEBS^ASSES, mosses, &c.
IXwater Jfromdissolve the »h^of It sufficient?5 ♦ to alcohol, orto weak sheliary®™Ish, and dye^".♦bat Bcautii^lwinter bouquets^n be made uu^m these coIonE
borne
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rcrhaps the greatest calamity, tho most regret-i ted fact in the oonditioa of our!i' cuuntryis the deplorable truth that Opr^ativ^born females are the most unhealthy In. the civl-llzed wmkl. For delicacyof beauty, for ihteUcc-
TT-no/mnilrt/l capacity, forever}* grace that adonis'ti^se*UI16(^Ildiil6Cl lor vOlOrU}^. ingencm!,they8tandpcerlC83;butitl8.do«btful1. Dresses, Cloaks, Coats, Wrappers, and Jf ten be fotm^
' > • IF J Monallyandoiptnlcally well. Itis notthepllmatcli all Garments* docs the mischief. It Is long-standing oi^ostticm, Shawls, Hoods, Scarfs, Yam, Stockings, (J^t^tight about by habit, custom and f^lon) to
' ' " ® ' the laws of nature and of health. If this opposl-''; CarpetHags,Hibbons, Ties,Fringes, Uon iscontinued, inthe not distant future ^e dc-
scnndantsofourstrongnilndcdistouthcortcd^blbFEAXHERSj motliers, will, through faults and follies
' Everlasting Flowers, Mosses, Grasses, '•-''ttheir anrestorswereiun^^^^^I ^ ? 7 7 poak aiHi pme that the race >vnl rwcomc tlc^un-I Basket Work, Wood, Bone, iTory,. rate, and pcrlmps forgotten In their owil'iand.
Easter Eggs, Sheep-Skin Mate, " "'f"5Heu.nbcnt ttu-m apot^cr^ ' ou the women of this nation, it is Mas': refonn
' Hair, Leather, etc., etc. the fashions, putaway everything tending to dls-' . - case, uidicalthly dress, food and habits, ehcour-
' E.ach of the BiaMtwn Bves and DiAMO^tn work, and,dWdOorPaintsIs sold atthe uniform price of ten cent-. and for medicine, none in the worid Is
, _ k V A-t • ' t. SOefficacioasas ...I Attnu ^on-low, ana therefore cxtroincly' popu. •:I Jar price, the proprietors ofDiamond Dves. be- BEIQHB^mHEWynB'HH
cnuHC of the immense sale which tliey have had. 'are ableto givef.ar moredyethanhasoycrbefore
I been given inanypackage dye. Their sci^ntidc Forthose spccfa! weaknesses towhltjh wetwri-kjiondedgo enables them to procure and niakcuse '''"d issoapt to fall victims, no surer,' bettor; ot !
' of every new discx.vcn- of value, ami aU persons wondcrtul tonic:I .1 ... . properties of this great remedy have specificcan impHcitlj rely on getting In tho Dl^Oxii action in correcting the disorders of the fem^I Dvks the very best coloring materials timt are organism, and then in bulhllng up the MncikI1 known. health, keeping the secretory system In^erfCCtortlcr, aud inipartlug the glow and ela^^ty df-I m, . „ . , „ . . , early womanhood. ' L ..
The following Is a list of tho colors made,
Xiist of Oolors * PHYSICIAN'S wife CURfib.' ^
V.I10W, vrol,,. STOHILI-Gi., April», 18®.Scarlet, Brown Messrs. Welle, Mkhardson (b Co.
I Crimson, Dark Browrt, Dear Sirs,—My wife has been for two years-aMagenta, Navy Blue sniTerer fromchronicinflammationofthebladder,Cardinal Red. Dark Blue' broughton, she supposes,from the use of a sew-Dark Crean I lo-h,-oid- Ing machine. Her symptoms were all that lan«ru ' LightBlue, ^ dehiUtatlng and disagreeable Incident to this to-t uarK wine, Terra Cotta, . tractable disease; frequent desire to ur^atc; tCT-
Slate, ismns, urine tliick tvlth mucoqs and piie, and oc-Black, Purple, caslonally bloody. She was greatly troubled with
l' Eoslne (Pink), Garnet, constip.Ttcfl bowels and pains In tho liimb.arBIsmark, OMveCreen region. She tried many oomcstlo remedies apdOld Cold, Drab prcscriptious by myself and other physiclaue, but
* Oranee they only palliatod for a while. She concludotlI Mnrnnn « . ' ^ fho woufd try vour Kldncy-Wort. She took twoScarlet, for Cotton, tmttles and toft that she was better. Purchased, Brown, Blue, for Cotton, three more, and now she thinks she. Is iwdl.'
Cardinal, for Cotton, Yellow, for Cotton. She continues the use of It occasionally whenever— ortTT, T.V ueednig u tonic or laxative.^ soLDpr— BespectfuUyyours,
^ AIX DRUGGI.STS and MEKCHANTS from C. M. SUMMEEUN. M.D.Ilallfa* to San Francisco; from Win- - - ^
nlpcg to New Orleans; in England. . Bob IngEESOLL says " there was a thno when
Silsket "ft'ork, IVood, Bone^ iTOiy,.Easter Eggs, Sheep-Skin Mats,
Hair, Leather, etc., etc.
Xsist of Oolors.
Yellow,Scarlet,Crimeon,Magenta,Cardinal Red,Dark Green,Dark Wine,Plum,Black,Eoslne (Pink),BIsmark,Old Cold,Orange,Maroon,Seal Brown,
Violet,Brown,Dark Brown,Navy Blue,Dark Blue,Light Blue,Terra Cotta,'Slate,Purple,Garnet,OMveCreen, 'Drab,Green,Scarlet, for Cotton,Blue, for Cotton,
Cardinal, for Cotton, Yellow, for Cotton.— SOLD ur —
AIX DRUGGI.STS and MEKCHANTS fromHalifax to San Francisco; from Win
nipeg to New Orleans; in England,Scotland, Ireland, Anstralia, and'
Sonth America.
so efficacious as
For those spccfn! weaknesses to whlTjb wc'
Set down Diow' l^atter yoo! yyeefely, and oonttnnetonM'the X^ipnnred Bntttf• • • • ' Golor. • •. ' ^ • •
: 1 Tues; ^SunKIte>5!» ,<
!" Sun ScU-SaS .' Moon ffliM 1046
Sun Si«6al' •• •. /' • "jt.-.Vv.'A' .-"a"-' A-X— fr "
SuoRi»ef5iia ,SunScUSKl /MoonRiwiliSr /. . .-i ''
1 SODbt^
Sim lliiei S 43 *giuiSeUfilU 'Mouii SeU IS IS
19 sS";/SuH Rie«»-5 44Sun Set! 6 OSMuun Set* IH
<7-'
SuD Kitcp 547Suo 8etp.45SMoon Sett 103
^ A|i \:iC4.S xvv-iW• '• SuuSettCOO li- - »
• MoonSeUSW . A' ,A
.'-1 22 Tries.... SuoRlsep647 .. /• j
i! />., • Sun8e4t.4i8 VV'- / J,Ab.;v. A;..- M«n6eU403 a f f A" /.A .
Moon Kites I4S -
SunRlKsS/e i ....Sun'^ua;-"y 'Moon- KSwaM"
• 7 Hon.. /WrSunRUa 4 iR-,SuS'SettSS) . 4 : !
8 Tries. —J* / •• 23 Wed. j j'T-o^-diA ,NewMoop .A.A--. Moon BetiSM ^ '
24: Thri./;t-f>) . l-T."
SuiiRisSt6 49Sun S«U554Full Moon
25 Fri. ^ (t '/ I •/
9SunBisMA® - v. ' - A.,''
10eunRitetJIM. . ,•••'•Sun Sett d 19 ••Moon 9«liJ>7 A""*'r?-f-• ^.j A • O.''
11-Fri; ":kA7'7I Moon Sect k09 > i : r' --1 I y, ,11 f
^ 'vsiihRiPorsai
• 8UD-8«tfS15-' WC / yi. ...A
^toonBipet646
^ 26 Sat. A /)SunRiketSSl "/-I .tfjf » •Sun»--t65r^
HoonSettSS-
13 Sun;9UBHivcirS ;{7 '
. 9unSeUSi4:Mton Set* Vir
14' Moni64iit1UtW5 38SunSeltSIZUoon S^ttSS J
15 Tues.
\ . Moon lUie» 799
I27 Sun.i:4.4P' -••••• SunRitetSSa ..
tit Suii8ctp649 _-'i?.MoonJUtBiSOl
^ .. 'A'
28 M.on.SunRiiei5 53Sun Sett 5 47MoonRItet8 45
y-J .-• * --v-V
2-9 Tnes. . M .l. . • . . <7> X Y 8unKt«554 .
.•5. I- iJ If I - SunSeua48 ^
30 >Yed.
Moon Set* 10 41 y ^ ^. MoonKtMlOaO ^ ^ 1
MOON'S'PHASES-I Last Qitarter, 2d:'New Moon, 8th; FirstQuarter, T6th; Tnll Moon, 24th.(18) ; _
o 'eaBtry in th^s^dtoy pa^^, and wlll fiad It an excellent thing to do.
THEMiif
COLDPAINT,SILVERPAINT,
BRONZEPAINT,ARTIST'SBLACK,
ForGiklinp,Silvering,orBronzingFancyBaskets,Frames,Emblems,Mottoes,Furniture,ilOHscholdOrnaments,Statuettes,&c.;HcpairingGolilFramesandallotlierGildedWork,etc.,etc.
DECORATIVEDORK.i,yTheBiamond|lUJiPaikt.sforallde-
ffy5'[,Acoratlveorfaiicv \\\UvJworkareunsur-v-\\*passed.Theyare
^XIIiV4)}\v''«~soldattencentsaOn**^package,andare/notjiialinquantity
//'"'•0qualitytotheIIpackages 1Othermakers.T—Theycanheused
"L/)ft""gilding,ellver-J/Vv///\\/ffI'"b''i""o«zingor JUtAt!/\V//cbonlzlngframes,
A1brackets,woodenAarticlesoiall
—kinds,statuettes,Ty,Vmetallicorna-/Atv-HivmcDls,emblems, LIMr-.•papermottoes,Ict-
k.s'TV,7^ters,etc.V-ThereIsscarcely
JVahouseholdoma-1
PS.
Oneofthemostcommonsourcesofdiseasein
thiscx)untryIsthestateofthesystemfollowingtheInhalationofnoxious,deadlymalaria.Thisdreaded,unseen,almostomnipotmibandomnUpresentpoison,theparentoffeverandague,eventlioughItmaynotalwaysproducethatparticulardisease,alwaysgivestothesystemaconditionofl)loodhighlyfavorabletotheentranceofotherdiseases.Theurineisoftenhighlyalbuminous,andthealbumenthusdrainetloutbythekidneysbecomesverydeficientinquantityintheblood,andtheconditionmostfavorablefordropsicalef.fusion,kidneydiseasetakesplace.EnlargementofthespleenIsaveryfrcqueatattendantofmalaria.Liverdlscase(chronic)isanothcrresultofitsdirework.Besidesthese,dysentery,general
:debility,andahostofoHierevilsfollowInItstrain.Sparingneitheragenorsex,it
"CuUdovDthebcAttledgninstabnath,Andtkefioventhatgroirbctveen."
Isthemostpowerfnlenemytomalariaextant.Itstrengthenstliesystem,neutralizesthepoison,andrendersitharmlessandinoperative.Inmalariadistrictsitamountsalmosttoacrimetobe
withoutit.Rememberconstantvlgtlancoisthepriceofsafet}-.MakefreeuseofKidney-Wortandyouneedhavenofearofague,chills,slowfevers,andUiatlassitudeanddebility,whichalwaysaccompaniesattacksofmalaria.,.
CUREDOFLIVERANDKIDNEYDISEASE,DYSPEPSIA,CONSTIPATION,ANDRHEUMATISM.
ELEUoay,WalworthCo.,Wis.,'May21st,18S<.
Gentlemen,—Alittleoverayear.agomykid-ney^sandliverwereverymndiafl'ected,andIsufferedgi-eatlyfromdvspepsia.Ilaidittobeingshuti>pinmyofficeandbeingkeptthere,writingsteadily.IhadheardofKidney-Wort,andconcludedtotrj-it.FromthetimeicommencedusiugitIb(^ntogetbetter,andsoongotsoIcouldtakeagoodmeal.Afybowelsbecameregular;whereasbefocetheywereveryirregular,andIoftensufferedmuchfromconstipation.IsometimessulTercdgreatlyfromrheumatism,butthis,aswellasthepaininmybackandkidneys,hasleftme,andIamwellagain.1tookitregularlyuntilIhadtiseilinairtwenty-fourbottles,but1havenottakenanyfortheListthreemonths,asIhavehadnoneedofit.Ibelieveillsthebestremedyanyonecantakeforkidnevcomplaints,ordyspepsla,coiiHtiputionorrheumatism.
Verytrulvyours.B.L.COWTHlEr,
CountyClerkofWalwisrttiCo.
mentthatisnotgre.itlyimprovedbyalittletastefulgilding,andmanyfashionabledecora-tiousaremorethandoubledInvaluebvit.
Thereisnokindofornamentalwork'morefascinatingtoladiestlianthis,andnonemoreeasilyexecuted.
BBOJfZOfGCHANDELIERS,LAMPS,EBONIZD^GFURNITU^,&c,
«j,*p-Innearlyevery/sSiVll~=ihousethcrearegas
\rAIfixturesorl^mpskxT^hathavebe^me
•1worsefor.wear.Vi,qIThesecanlltcmUy
bemadeasgood
rI>->_VV=^®care- ICjS2r;"<TfVfuJapplicationof\Biamond
B\UROKZEorGoldWlirilfyKNoonewho1n\ll/^caresforappear-
flanceswillfailtoWlnO/li^^makeuseofthem,
'ilASv'r/r®W/-—theirappUcn-I/nlkfiyissimpleandi
^r/l^foid^SnI®^®y'fheex. II^CHseInconaidera.I\mLIUT'orcbonizing I1furniture,orany
'wootlenormeuil-liearticlenootherpreparationequalstheDrAMOKDABTiBT'aBlack.Onetrialwillcou-vinccanyoneofitsgreatusefulness.'
"Accordionsuits"areveryfashionablewithItlicgirlsnow.Accordionsarethingsmadeonpurposetobe'squeezed,youknow.
Hoodfl,Scarfh.Blbbonsandanyfancyartlcdesf»nbe-u^deany-colorwantedwiththeDiamondDyes.Allthepdpitlarcolors.
TenthMonth.>/•/'^^
iiiSsiusa?' MoonRi.e.233
6Tues./y/s SunHltes602 SunRi.e.602SunSeU&33UoonRise.4(S
inea..SunRi.es603Sut,SeUSStMoonRue*SOD.
10Sat./J"•
MoonSeti710V"
SUDRiM.608buuSet*sasMoonSet*751
SunUiscf6iUSunScmS14MoodSeu
21Wed.Sun€20SunSets.^<K)MooiiSet.3IS
SunHiscsC2LSunSetsiUS.MoodSet.4M
SunRUc.C'12}-fKunSctaftOe*FullMooa
24Sat.SunHiseafl23•ISunSetaSOS•^^.;;-TMooDRieeaiSr
25Sun../w'SuuRljcsOai^/I'SunSeDSOS•.fj-f'iUMoodmaenSll
28Wed.SunRilesI)28StinSets45BMoonRises923
MOON'SPHASE8-La8tQuftr.,lBt;NewMoon,8th;PirstQtiar.,lCtb;PullMoon,23d;lif8tQaar.,30th.V,.,,_(21)
AshortdallydiaryioareryftotorestingthingInafteryears,andcaneasilybekeptinthisalmanatb
Young Mai7wasas sweeta lass.As ever tripped ondaisiedgreen:lestlre dance.Nolighterstepthanhers wasseen.
Oflovers, Marrhadhershare.—^rave, gallant lads, who soujfht her smiin
weafthtoTl4S^;°'one uade tliem all, " Just wait awhile."
f uc lie was poor, tho' stronB andhraSodarednothis strongpassion tell.
TO ETERT BAIRTJLANi.
BIS, BlCfliOSO* &CO,'SII nil improved ;nlrl/liIILII COLOR
WILL NOT COLOR THE BUTTER-MILK;WILL NOT TURN RANeiD.
GIVES THE BRIGHTEST COLOR.IS THE CHEAPEST COLOR MADE;'
It lias these good qualities because itisthest'mngestandbrightest color, andbecause Uis pr^ared<in a specially refined oil,bya process which,makes itimpossiblejbr it to become ranfid^
ft dairyman and butter maker
Bending wh^teAfterwe^ddonetheworfcacoresoflmltatOM
^ had sown, v'
warranted better
Imitations, and of all other olfoneis liable to Iwcometaa?cida^spoiltliebutterlntowhichltisDut-'. aW
andtakenoother. If yon cannot getlti
t»®w as weU as thebcot color ever ofleied butter makers.
But, meeting 'noath a birchentree,Wjoso matted leaves did o'er them gather,Thoir mutual lovefound vent, and thevVowed that they'dUvo and die together.
Bat poverty is hard to bear:Fo^ Mnnot live without the siller."
Wlthonten yo have wheat to grindIou can't have bread," as aaltftho miller.
PRICE LIST:
Medium Size, 10" •• wvj "Largo Size, 24 '• •• JSOO "O v-, M M
ForSale by J>ruggists andMerchantsgeneraHy^5?*® "• lo oTdeai it frtiatheir Wholesale Druggists or Grocers. :
^ «<c., use our Oldf^ed Buffer Color, the Mest Color snadefor that pwTwse.
Succeaafol dlarymeu iiaa WcIlB, Richardson &C6;^~Itattiv
I p ' •-[l.m-Is
EIeTeBtiIM9Bti^Bia^y Atoianac. W>jiftai j; ^tLUimiiuu* i'F >aj
rtj / Ul irton.'W.'n/ ^
MoonSetslSSl
17 Tues.
li Sufl. ^SunRiMi6 33 .SunSrbSM ^Moon Bifet J242
g Kon.,^;Sun BUmA H VSun Set. 4 63Aloon Rijet 1 4S
/ 7.
S Tnes^' - •:""'is"
Mass; s Li'-iio. •'UooB Bi«s3i24. h U ^lo -'
suriRJiocar -Sun Sell 4 50 V- •c.fi ,MoonRiiei 4Ot-t];
5 Tim. 4iV •-'? ISunHiif»6.38 t' j I •SuuSeU440 •'/ 'T^^- •MoonBiiei 60*V -.1
SrK-Sun Sets 4 26 ' . '-. 'Moon SeU 2 32
19 Thu.SunRis«»6i6 •'f /• - •-Sun8ets435 ' i'Moon Sets 3 34 . '
20 Fri.SunRlsesCM **/4-V ..w •Sun SeU 4 34 v.. „•Moon SeU 4 83
Sun Rltei658Sun SetB4 33Moon SeU 5 45
22 San. /
T-1,11 Mnnn ' I--. I
c/ ./ 23 Mon.i 7r • / SunRi««700
24 Tues...y^- . SunIU»cj7li3
25 Wed.' Sun Riiee 7 03
' y i. Sun SeU 431i'..' V > '•- Moon Rise* 8 23
/" / 26 Thn./ ! / SnnBi(e«T04
.•A-'-IKT-.-a./j Sun8eU431/ . k 6 I .'14 Moon Rises 9 27
6 Fri. JSunRiieiASS6unSGU4 4S • . >New Moon .
7 Sat.' J-Son Riiei 6 418Qn!4<M44fMoon SeUfiOS.
8 San. a Q:8«inRiM*642' .Sun SeU 4.45MoonSeUga ^ . .>
9 Mon. /Sun'Riie«S43, .fi.Sun SeU 4 44 . *' V. ^ i^u'uMoon SeU 711 '
10 Tues-;> '8uaBUe«A44- //y.-j ,SunS«U4«MoonSctiSOO • , . , ^
11 Wed. /SunItiief 646 y:(', tt,Sun SeU 4 42 t^CA'Moon8eU349
/
12 Thn. 'h sxi-yi^SBQRi<el647A,> jny".!'Sun SeU 4 41 • v • , ,5MoodScU946 y i-),>..••. 4a t.. •
27 Fri,Sun Rius 703Son SeU 4 30Moon Rises 10 34
"28 Sat.Sun Rises 7 06San 8cU430Lut Quar.
29 Sn^Sun Rises 7 07Sun Sets 4 30Moon Rises 11 u
30 Mon^Son Rises 7 08Son SeU 4 29Moon EUes 12 47
y.
13 Fri. / f' - 1.4MooDSeUie40 .- •'•
;9 '61
15 San. •^- /-
Mopn6^1t»
HOOK'S PHi^IM-i^KeirMoon,eth; SirsHOOK'S PHi^BS'-^Kew Mooq, etb; TtrstQuarter, 14th;: Fnli Hoqb,^: LaatQuarter, 28tb.. ' • • ' <23V
Bememher .Uie ht^idaya and'bsepi Htezn tUli ud OQt down here -wbM« yon were.
Ho said, " Dejt**» . IAnd with your^ju^, , «Andhirc as ploughi. .n^th theSqoire.''
AndMary,loo,waswiseto plan,she would earn a little imrso.
join heart and hand.And wedded bo for better—worse.
1^ dairymen,BEWARE OF RANCIDITY.
1, Test Youp Butter Color I
Use the Best. Avoid the Dangerous.Tn order to see for yourself the danger ofusing
other Colors, test any one of them by theside of ours, asfollotos:
Take the corks out ofthe bottles, and set thomby the store where they will hare a heat of alxmt100 degrees fora few days; orexpose them Inthesameway—corks out— to a summer heat In thesun, and ina very few days allcolors cxceptourawill hare become rancid,- shown bv a stronedisagreeable odor like old tallow, lartj", oroU •butourcolor will retain Its sweetness, and its cleanpure smell. This testshows the liability of allthese other colors to become randd. and thereforethe danger of using them. Any color that hasturned rancid isdangerous to use, for It puts thegerms ofdecay Into the butter, that will rerysoonact on the whole quantity. andspoU It Don'trun the risk of having your butter tnm froAry
raakeT ^ bntterTWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. STRONCPd 'than the best of others? 1«NOT LIABLE TO BECOME R^g-cio?rhereby certify thafFha^^MmiH ttSt
subsUnce injurious to licalth; that 1 baye mm''pared it ndth some ofthe best ofthe othScolors in themarket, and find It to be more th«ntwenty five percent, stronger In colorbestof theothers; that I anTicquiUntodmethod ofits preparation, which Isa thn^^^n mscientific method, and carri^^t w?thsary precautions; and from my knSLmmanufacture, and from an
free exposure tothe air ina place UabTf S in^ ,
Prof. Chemistry, University ofVciTOont.BUTTER BUYERS SAyTt IS PERFECT.
G<>' VERNEtm,N.T., April 30. J-S83.introduction of Wells Rieh.irrf
! have bouvb^^a' r'V^"''®'* this toS
WM. R. FOSGATE, Butter Bn^.I fully concur in the aboTc.
ButterBayer. i
how, Mary'sonlytrcnsnrewasas silk,—throw&hont the town,
t or giving large, rich yields of milk,
A gift it Avas, her father's irlft,—For dear he loved his bonniolass,—And all Its profit was her own.hor cliarged heought forhayor grass.
And every mom and dewy eve,bhe tripped to meadow, pail in hand.4 0' a»d love.And bade dear Boss" to quiet stant^
imisBumrncr long, she churned
SwcetBcentedbutter, primest dairy.»And aighcst prices always got:XOS I shewas" sxnarti'* ourwlusonie Marys
-r.li Iij.ii^iyiiiii
T^reifth Month. Diary Almanac. Dr
1 Tues.Sun Ilim ' 10Sun Set. 129Moon Rl.tw I fiS
2 Wed.Sun Rite. 7 USun Sria 4 20Moon Rise. 3 AS
Sun H»ea 7 13Sun Sao 4 38Moon RiMc 4 99
5 Sat.Son RiKa 7 14Sun Seti 4 23Moon Hisea 993
Sun Kiaea 715Sun ScM 4 28New Moon
7 Mon.Sun Rises 7 ISSun Seis 4 23Moon Seie9 93
8 Tues.Sun Riaea 7 17Sun Seta 4 28Moon Seta 6 43
9 W'ed.Sun Rises' 17Sun i<cta 4 28Moon Seta 7 35
10 Thu;Sun Kiaea 7 18 'Sun ^1.438Uoon Sets 839
11 Fri.Sun Riaea 7 19Sun Sot. 4 28Moon Seta 9 37
12 Sat.Sun Kiaea 7 20Suii Seta 4 28Moon Beta 10 S!
13 Sun.Sun Kite. 7 21Sun Seta 4 38Moon Seta II IS
ill Mon.Sun Riaea' 22Sun Seta 4 28Firal Qiiar.
17 Tun.SuD Riaea 7 24Sun Seta 4 29Moon S«U 219
fs Fri.Sun Kiaea 7 24Sun Scia 4 29Moun Suit 8 23
Sun Riiiaa72aSun Seta 4.30Muon Set. 9 35
21 Mon. jsun Kiaca 7 26Sun Seta 4 31Full Moon
22 Tnes.Sun lUaea 7 26Sun Seta 4 3151oon Rises 6 20
23 W'ed.SuiiRisca7 2rSun SeU 4 .12Moon Riaea 7 OS
24 Thu. "Sun Riaea 7 27Sun Seta 4 22Moon Rises 8 19
25 Fri.Sun Rises 7 28Sun Seta 4 33Moon Kiaea 9 27
26 Sat.Suii Riaea 7 23Sun Seie 4 33Moon Riaci 10 38,
27 Sun.Sun Rises 7 28Sun Seta 4 34foon Kiaea U45
28 Mon.Sun Riaea 7 29 /Sun Sets 4 39Last t^uir.
29 Tues.Sun Ri-ca 7 29Sun ^ta 4 36Moon Kisea 13 49
30 Wed.Sun Rises 7Sno Sela 4 37Mood Rises 151
81 Days.
15 Tues,Sun llitcs 7 23Sun Selt 4 29Moon Seta 1217
16 Wed.8onB(te*7 23Suii8c<«4S9UoonSstallR
31 Tlm.'» • c '8anKiaea7.'n r..
•». SitBSel8 4 37 . - " " ;Aj Moon Kiaea 257 .5 . "l "•
MOON'S FHASES-T-Nev Mood, fith; Quarter, 14th; Fitll Moon, 2tst; IjadVQuarter, 2Sth.(25)
e ea^ year, so when this month is finished- set a acw one
p'" .
• The of\rly .Qua]-:or C'mirch in •.7'\ynr;nvlllG nncl its Dro/'pnl lora.
last third of article aiiven here; hiatorical part omittod.
by Seth Purnaa 2-3-19^51,
The old church stood upon the bro'.7 of the hill r/Mch over-
P.the broad valley of the Miaui River to the Sipt, while
ISKtill nearer on the South was the steep narrow valley of a snail?^^^tream, the steeu hillsides of which v/ere densely wooded withi
^ jwtire timber of gi.^antic ^rrowth*
" < Immediately west of the r.ieetin,e house was the graveyard,.*,• •/Si . .
^ in which sleep so many of the former worshipers.^ I•
Here I have seen great eongregations of men, women and•'To
< children gathered together to worship God in silence or listen
to the "outpourings of the spirit" by which some friend male or
I female, might be visited. Vividly can I recall the appearance
J , of those friends as I saw and knew them in the past and now, that
^ time had whitened my hatr and dintued my si^t; now that so many
of those whom I once knew have gone to Join "the innumerable host",
; I love to let memory recall those I knew in early childhood.
> Among thera were men who would have been prominent in any' i'
;:• station of life; many who were particularly fitted for usefulness
; in pioneer life; and others whose exanole, advice and admonition
1 were a continued beacon light along a Ciiristian's pathway.
In the woraens "neetlng on the pre-'chors ' bench, under their. ' i
: , plain white bonnets and kerchiefs, I recall the full round faces
•^4 forms of tjie sisters, Charity Cook and Susanna Hollingswortth.
'first Charity Cook, was Indeed a gifted woman. She traveled
trough the states extensively, and twice visited England and
'eland. 'Then her husband drove his stasre wagon into a stream at
^ood height, drowned two horses, and only escaped himself by riding
'o&ajV-; -iV-l
4 >' 1f id
- -• '
i a:
Jv-ii-'g- J
itv.' \
Sa ir W- "r
13-.? ^''1
64 / i
'•f>'1
a-los to land, she swam to the shore and thus saved hnrsalf unaided.
The sisters Mrs. K. and Mrs, C.. were the dau^rhters of Jolin Wfcht,
who lived to a very ripe old age. and at the time prior to his
death, he gathered around him all his descendrnts, including the
husbands and wives of his sons and daughters, to the fourth
generation, and when the enumeration was tehen, they niunbered OTl.
^ere could such a family be found now?
To the infant society there was no more' useful member than
Asher Brown. Industriovis, active, energetic, he was a vrarker in
every relation of life. There was no duty, either in the chui-ch
or out, which was left by him undischarged. He auoroached his
various public duties with great diffidence, but never failed, by
porsevering industry, to make himself fully equal to the duty de
manded of him. His hospitality was unbounded, and his aid and
assistance were always extended to the \7eary irnigrant. and his
home was the objective-point always enquired for by the toil worn••1 •
traveler, as a haven of rest.
I Side by side just below the preacher'n br-nch, sat theI brothers-in-law, Abijah 0'lleall and Snmuol Kelly. These two men% • •I loved each other with a love that was that of Johnathan and David.i IVen the traits of character which were dis-sirailar served to drawJ J:;.than closer and to make the one more necessary for the other.
rftma conceived the idea, the other -olamied the execution. One over-the obstacles by force of character - the other removed them
diplomacy. The one was the embodiement of active, agfrresslve
the other of firmness tempered by conciliation. The wish of
one was always seconded by the action oi the other.
Abijah O'Heall was a little belov? th.e m-dium height, with
®««Pact well-knit frame; slightly round shouldered, with massiveB
ihead, cloae-clipned brovm hair. throvi.^-li wiilch shown aeveral w)itteglea/nin^^ scars, mute testimonials of his patrlo tism durinr the
f revolution; a Roman nose, a gray eye, rather long uoper lip. and
I astrong, square jaw, all marked aman of firiimess aid strongI characteristics-
I Samuel KeJJ^y's hair was light brown almost auburn, worn
I- rather long and usually throTO back over the ears, displaying
I the temple. In form he was above the medium height, standing aiff
I little over sij: feet hi^ broad shouldered and well proportioned,
f with a clear Irish complexion and skin whidh he inherited fromI • his father; a frank blue eye. a long, straiglit nose, a broadf forehead, and a well shaped mouth, all went to make up a dignified,I manly man, whom one turned to look after a second time,f jfgjjpy Steddom was a man above the inediiim size, of a prepos-V.
^ ^ sing countenance. Mildness and benevolence were blended together.^ and those attractive qualities were lighted pp by a pecularily
) soft eye. Gentler, and unaffected in his manners, he was a mostII agreeable comoanion. lilasy of Access and familiar In his inter-
course, he was always a welcome visitor amongst families ofrI IViends. Unassuming and at the same time dignified in his depert-I ment, his presence always commanded resuect. Fe was free from
• I any thing like austerity on the one hrnd^ andlevity on the other,
was honored and loved, alike by members of the church, and
p those who were not.David Holloway was of medium size, rather disposed to be
M^Weshy; hair dark, hi^ forehead, sli 'htly inclined to baldness;l^ace well formed, rather florid, betokening good health. Hisj. disposition was cheerful and happy, as was seen in his pleasant
^ , °o^tenance, For quite a long time he was in the habit of keeping
.Wf':
fBW boarders at his house, and his invariable clnirge ms ^l.'jO,eek for boarding. At one time there was a sharp advance in
Imtha price of eggs and the old man was much disconcerted thereby.l 'Tut, tut. tut," he said; "I can't keep boarders at $1.'50 aweekl-Sand price of eggs gone up three cents a dozen."
Samuel Linton was a man who would have left his mark in any
' tatlon of society. Eorn in affluent circumstances, he receivedI aliberal education, which was suuplemented by a thorou^ businessf "4'training. His family had enjoyed every advantage which wealth,f; education and a cultivated society could give-
ti'
f Sk He was a man of rare social quaJities. a fluent talker, anI
speaker, of graceful deportment, and scrupulously neat in his
|, personal habits. It was no wonder that his home became the socialt k center around which the pioneer society was wont to concentrate;'I • • •
. and with his amiable daughters and manly sons, .it is only truth to
f say that no one possessed more attraction for the young persons
I • than did that of Samuel Linton. It would be a mistake to suppose, that rusticity was universal among the pioneers, or that it was
I I the rule. It would be a mistake to think the best gowns of ourS
I grandmothers was linsey, or the breeches of grandfathers were4 • ;
I , made of buckskin. Te ranember to have heard one who was contem-
f poraneouB with the Lintons ' daughters tell how they attended^ 1church dressed in elegant silk gowns, and how their progress upI £the aisle was described by one lua tic;" their frocks rattled likep^&orn fodder."I® nie Furnas brothers Robert and Johi» were men whose oppor-b.^^lties had been in advance of their fellows, and which gave
prominent places in all church work and government.
Robert was the elder and longest connected with this church,
•V'
• V
I
h
I He possessed plain, unpretending good sense, and a great deal of
» practical, useful knowledge. He was an honest, pure, good man,ft
i full of mercy and good work. Blessed with an even temoer, and a
I cheerful, social and hapuy disposition, when these came also to• *
^ be purified by religion, he became worthy of the great love and
respect received from all who knew him. He was punctilious inV
I the discharge of all duties to his church, attending all meetings,
and at his death it was said that in going to and from his place
• tof worship he had traveled farther than would have put a glrtle
€ 'around the earth.
t
Jehu 'i7ilson was a typical Quaker, in manners simple and
'fli' •-"unpretending as a child. ThorouHrhly honest and stralghforward
. i^ himself, he 'ma Tinsugplcious of others; conscious of his o'"m
• f •! ^ integrity, he was unwilling to b'elieve evil of his neighbors.
. Illustrative of this character we have heard this anecdote:
On going to his corn crib one morning he surprised a thief
-- stealing corn. The man had crept inside and was holding his
f: '^sack on the outside with one hand, while he filled it with the
.Other from within. Friend Wilson quietly took the sack from the
I man's hand with the remark: "Friend, I'll hold thy sack, and tell
t, when it la full; then thee can come out and go in Peace. I
want to know who thee is."f:/; .
A;!ione the early Friends were some characters. There was
1'*^* gentleman, well reiuef.-tbered still by some of our oldone whose characteristic was great deliberation of
- weighing every word well and thinking before he sPoke.
•'tl'ne he had a large lot of corn on hand, and a trader
to try and buy It. He found the old gentleman at home,
asked If he wished to sell his corn, and received an afflrmatlTje
ft.- .i;' ^
g.'"
<•:
f-v •V,-....:
(Q.RSwSp. "What do /ou ask?" was the question. "A q-u-a-r-t-e-rva^d-o-l-l-a-r—" " I Will take it." And a fi-p-p-e-n-n-y t-i-t,"
oontixmed oux friend. "Aether the trade was consuinated or not,
the oldest inhabitant doesn't say.
OQT him there is still Mother anecdote told: In those days,
^en the country was covered vdth decaying vegetation .and stagnant
pools were numerous, malaria was very urevalent, and every house
hold kept its private dispensary a preparation generally consisting
of spirits of some kind with dogwood, wild cherry, or the berries
of the fever bush. When our friend was a3aked what kind of bitters
he preferred the reply was,
"Well, I believe I like Jolin Steddom's bitters about as well
as any I ever used." "And whnt are they made of?" "Well, he has
^ a great jug, I reckon it will hold nearly three gallons; and he
. ' y* •'''V •,
/ whiskey, and then puts into it a piece of snakeroot
^ a^ut that long," (marking on his finger about an'inch and half
•r' In lenghh.)
It now matters little whether our old Friend prefers his
•traii^t or not— his sons and grand sons are* now among our very
best tefflperahoe citizens.
I Such were the men who composed the Croaker Church of Waynes-11 eighty five years ago.
Of all Whose names were enrolled on the church record in
S®03» there is now but one solitary individual left - the venerable
j^*nel Zelly, who occupies a seat on this stand,
HK This is a part of a paper written and read by O^sorge T.
Lf*enll at the Miami Valley Pioneers meeting 1890.
^Pied from a newspaper clipping preserved in the scrapbook
the late Mrs. W. H. Allen. "Esquire Edwards Grove was the
i
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^'1
WRIGHT FAMILY
I - THOMAS imiGHI born ca 16^^-0 England
II -
III -
JAMES '.ffilGHT - the Emigrant, born 167I in England who married Mary Davis born 2 Dec. 1689died 1759 Winchester, Frederick Co., Va died 176^ Frederick
Go. Va.
JOHN WRICSfT md 1737 Rachel Wells, daughter of Joseph Wells & Margaret Swansonborn 4 Nov. I716 Chester Go. Pa born 27 Mar. 1720 Prince George Go. Mddied 1790 Bush River, Newberry Go. SG died 23 Dec. 1771 Bush River, Newberry Co., SO
IV - James Wright md Sarah Haworth
II
James Wright md Mary DavisJames Wright will mentions wife, Mary and the following children in 1?^(it gives his death date 1759 hers as 176^ ?)See: Hopewell Friends History 173'+"193^» Frederick Co., Va
children' Mary who md BallingerHannah who md BallingerMartha who md Mendenhall
Elizabeth who md Mathews
John who md Rachel Wells
James, Jr.Thomas
Isaac
Ann who md McCoolSarah who md William Pickering
(she was born 15 Mar. 1727Lydia (not married by 1764)
IV
(James Haworth & Sarah Wood) Sarah Haworth md 177^ James Wright (John Wright & Rachel Wells)b 12 Mar 1756 Frederick b 28 May 1753 Prince George Go. MD
Co., VA d 9 Oct 1B12 Clinton Co 0d 9 Feb. 1831 Clinton Co 0
V - 10 (prob. 11) children
John Wright Phebe Wright Sarah Wri^t Rachel Wright James Wrightb 17 Mar 177^ b 1777 b 1779 b 1 Jan 1781/82 b 1783rod Margaret Reece/ md Absalom Haworth md Shobal Ellis md James Haworth md Catherine Garret
Rees md (2) Abigail Star-buck
Elizabeth Wright Isaac Wright Charity Wright William Wright Susannah Wrightb 1785 b 1787 b 10 Oct. 1790 b 1791 b 1793md Dillon md Abigail Dillon md Luke Dillon md Hannah Dillon Achilles Johnson
Ruth Wrightb 17?md William Haworth
md (2) Barak Smith Bogue
Not all sources give Ruth as a daughter, but perhaps it is because she was the last child.
In 1780 to North Carolina; then to the other side of Holson River in Tennessee; then to ClintonCounty (then Warren County) Ohio in 1803-0^ with his brother John Wright, George and JamesHaworth and their families.
James Wright will is filed 181^ wb Ap 7 (G W1:72) Wills & Estate Recoixis, Clinton Co. Ohio
"Their children were taught on what is now Samuel Walker's farm, I8O9-IO" - Mahlon & ^mesHaworth, Daniel Dillon, James Wright, Moses Frazier and others. Source; Beers, W.H. 1882Clinton Co. History of Ohio
See: Hopewell Va. Centenniel History, 173^"193^ a-nd Hinshaw; American Qioaker Genealogy
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COPY
To Isaiah DwigginsClinton County OhioIn the care of James Fife, Wilmington
Wells County, Indiana, February the 11th 184^1-To Isaiah Dwiggins. I take this opportunity of writing to thee. I will inform thee thatwe are all well at this time except some bad colds and hope these may find you all in (good)health. I received thy letter concerning my business and I now send in this letter the notesI hold on Isaac S. Wright, and now I will try to make thee understand what I want thee to dowith them. If he cease proper to pay them off, the note I left with thee. Of course theewill collect the full amoimt with the interest that may be on it. The next note comes due onthe first day of January I8iv5. If he pays that note off thee may deduct six percent from thetime he possessed it till it becomes due. Suppose he pays it the first day of March thee willdeduct six percent for ten months. If he should pay it at any other time deduct accordingly asto the time it takes of being due. The other two notes thee will find draws interest fromthe first day of January last thee will take the face of their notes with the interest thatmay be on them ^en he pays them.
I think thee will understand me that that will be the same as deducting six percent for if thelast two notes was to run till then become due then would be that much more or if he shouldpay apart on the last notes thee will give him credit for what he pays and that will stop theinterest on whatever he has paid at no more percent.
I would jgive thee more particulars about the times and so forth if I was not in a hurry tostart to and it is getting late.
Isaac Wright
(Isaac Wright married Abigail Dillon. Abigail Dillon was a sister to Sarah Dillon Dwiggins,Isaiah Dwiggins, mother)
CopyTo Isaiah Dwiggins, Clinton County, Ohio
Vfells County Indiana, October 15th 18^5To Isaiah Dwiggins having an opportunity of writing to thee we are all well at this time andhope these may find you all in the same state of health. The reason of me writing to thee atthis time is on the about of some notes 1 left at Fife's for thee. I left one on Isaac Wrightand one on Charles Kelly and if thee has not got them I want thee to get them and let Kellyknow where his is for he said he wanted to pay his as long as he could get it. And if thee getsany money and have an opportunity of sending it to me do so and if V/right pays thee and theehas not an opportunity of sending it to me. Write to me and I will come and get it. So no moreat present. With respects.
Isaac Wright
;; Yaoo;
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(Sarah Haworth & James V/right) Charity Vfright md 11 Mar. IBI3 Luke Dillon (Jesse Dillon &"b 10 Oct. 1790 Hannah Ruckman)d 23 Dec. 1B37 Verraillion Go. 111.
bom 13 Mar. 1790 Guilford Co NCd 3/^ Aug I852 Danville 111
bur Elwood Fr.
CemeteryHe md (2) Sarah Haworth 8 Mar. 1848
born 30 Oct. 1795died 12 Apr. 1879 Georgetown 111.
Charity Wright and Luke Dillon were married Center Friends meeting, Clinton Co., OH
VI - 10 Children
See; Mary Beth Dillon Walters history of the Dillons; Mary L. Cook Library, Wayfiesville
(Saxah Haworth & James Wright) Susanna Wright md Achilles Johnsonborn 1793 Greene Co. Tenn bdied d
I have not pursued this line further; could be in the Johnson history found in GreeneCo library - there were Johnson's that followed these other families that lived in Clinton(Chester Twp) Co., Greene Co and in Waynesville
(Sarah Haworth & James Wright) Ruth \7right md 20 Oct. 1808 William Haworth (George Haworth &Susanna Dillon)
b 3 Jan 1786d 19 Apr 1867 Cass Co la
She md (2) Barak Smith Bogue
to Cass Co. la (maybe stopped in Ind and 111 first)
In most histories Ruth is not given as a child of Sarah and James Wright. If she was thelast child born she would have been a very young bride in 1808 - or perhaps this isn't thesame Ruth Wright that is found in the V/arren Co. Marriage Records (Ohio) (Clinton County wasa part of Warren County until IBIO) 1803-183^ compiled by Willard Heiss, 1977 (see Mary L.Cook Library)
/
V
(Sarah Haworth &James Wright) William Wright md 8 Aug. 1811 Hannah Dillon (Jesse Dillon &Hannah Ruckman)
born 1790 Greene Co. Tenn ^0 Nov. 1^2 G"llford Co NCdied 185i^ Delaware Co. IN ^ prob IN
He md (2) Nancy Maulsby in Wayne Co., INbom 19 Apr. 181?
VI - children ?
to Clinton Co., Ohio 18D8 with parents (then Warren Co.); to Randolph Co., Ind., the southernpart in 181?» to Wayne Co., Ind when he married Nancy Maulsby then to northern part of Ind.and finally settled in Delaware Co., where he died in 185^
I got this information from Joe Sumner (a Wright relative, he is now dec.) from Indiana(Hendricks Co.) He said many of the Wrights belonged to the anti-slavery Quaker meetingand their names can befound in the Seiberts' Underground Railroad history. I have not
pursued it.
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(Sarah Haworth & James V/right) Phebe Wright rod 3 Jan 1792 Absalom Haworth (Nathaniel Haworth &b 1777 Frederick Co, Va b Hannah Barrett)d 3 Mar/Sept 1798 >• d
md in Greene Go., Tenn.
Both died young - Phebe's death given but her son, James bom 1800 in Tenn. and "when he was2 wks old his mother died and his Grandmother Wright raised him. No other bhildren given butprobably several others that other relatives raised since they were married in 1792. I believethe death date is probably correct because they came to Ohio before 1810 (reference was fromBeers, W.H.; 1882 Clinton County history of Ohio - they often gave their family history frommemory and many mistakes are made)
VI
(Phebe Wright & Absalbm Haworth)(but raised by his grandmother,Sarah Haworth Wright)
James Haworth md Amelia West (Owen & Elizabeth West)b 1800 (or 1798) Tenn b Vad 1852 Ind. d I832 Ind.
VII - 11 children
James Haworth, Jr.b Martinsville, OH
(Clinton Co.)d age 69 Richmond, Ind.md Harriet
b
d
Martinsville, OH
md (2) Mrs. Hawkins
Louisa Haworth
b
d
m (1)m (2)to Red Oak la
She was a Quaker minister
Amelia Haworth
b 22 Dec. I83Od Clinton Co, Ohmd Asa H. Jenkins
b
d before 1915 Clinton Co Oh
Morris Haworth Phebe Haworth
b b
d d
to Howard Co Ind to Howard Go Ind md William S. Easterto Howard Co Ind
John Haworth Gilbert Haworth
b b
d Clinton Co Oh d age 20
Mary Haworth
S
Clarkson Haworth
b
d
never md to Howard Co Ind to Howard Co Ind a farmer
Sarah Haworth
b
d
md Jesse Hiatt
b
d
to Washington DC
Harriett Haworth
b
d
md Marcus Pickeringb
d before 1915 Elwood Ind
VIII - James and Harriet Haworth*s children (6)Charles L. born Sept. 2, I860 Highland Co., Oh md 24 Aug. 1888 Lona E. Barrett (d/o
Peter D. and Lydia Barrett)Thomas Clarkson who lived in Howard Co., Ind.Z.G.A. who was an attorney in Cincinnati, OHJennie who md John Bodkins and lived in Jeffersonville, INHarriet, died in infancyHarry Clingon who worked for the American Car Shop in Jeffersonville, IN
Source; Brown, Albert J.; 1915 Clinton Co. History of Ohio
James owned 800 acres in Martinsville; IB5I moved to New London, Ind. Bought a hotel, farmland and dry good business.
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John Wright md Margaret Reece/Rees (b 17 Mar. 1??^ b Zk May I776d 13 Nov I85I Randolph Go IN d 29 Dec. 18^1
"Hominy John"
(Sarah Haworth & James Wright)
(Sarah Haworth & James Wright)
Sarah V/right mdb 1779d
Rachel Wright mdb 1 Jan 1781/82d 1853 Iowa
Shobal Ellis
b
d
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They were 1st cousinsto Vermillion Co., Ill where he "laid off"
Danville, 111.
(Sarah Haworth ^ James Wright) James Wright md I8OO/05 Catherine Garretb 1783 "bd d
md (2) Abigail Starbuck 21 Aug. 1817(Gayer & Susanna Dillon Starbuck)
((Sarah Haworth & James Wright) Elizabeth Wright mdb 1785d
(Betty)
1810 Dillon ?
(Sarah Haworth &James Vfright) Isaac Wright md 9 June 181^ Ahigail Dillon (Jesse Dillon &b 1787 b 3 Sept. 1797 Hannah Ruckman)d after 1845» prob. Ind. Guilford Co. NO
d 16 Apr. 1859 prob Ind.
VI - 7 ch.
Jesse Wright
Saiah Wright
to Grant Co., Ind then to V/ells Co. Ind.(1837)
George Wright Jonathan Wright Dillon Wright Martha Wright Hannah Wright
See Grant and V/ells Co. Ind, history for more information
See following page for handwritten letters to Isaihh Dwiggins, his nephew (son of Sarah Dillonand Robert Dwiggins) of Clinton Co., Ohio (James Fife was the first banker in Clinton Co.)(Dorothy Carter has the handwritten letters)
Isaac Wright and Abigail Dillon were married at Center Friends Meeting, Clinton Co., Ohio
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Hannah Hadley Page 1of 6
[Hannah Taylor Wright Hadley, b. February 26,1826, in Fayette Co., IN, married William J.Hadley at Whitelick Mo. Mtg. on October 25,1848, and died November 13,1898. Her parentswere Joel Wright and Elizabeth Taylor. Joel Wright was a son of Jonathan Wright and SusannahGriffith, daughter of Thomas Griffith and Eve Faulkner. Hannah Wright's husband, William J.Hadley (1823-1889) was the son of John and Hannah (Hadley) Hadley.]
A Copy Of
Aunt Hannah Hadley's History of the Wright FamilySubmitted by: John R. Myer
Wright is originally an English name some of whom, according to history, distinguishedthemselves for bravery, in the armies of the early centuries and received a reward from the Kingtherefor -
The first Wright known of our ancestors (Captain of the Kings Body Guard) was a soldier, in the^ army of King William of Orange, at the Battle of the Boyne, July 1st 1690, was noted for gallant< service for which King William gave him a grant of land in Ireland. He met there a French family^ of the name of Pyshon, who had received land in the same way. This man Wright married a
daughter of this Pyshon family.
fe^ About the year 1725 they came to America, and located in Adams County (now New York
^ County) Pennsylvania. They had three sons, Joel, Thomas and Jonathan. Joel (the eldest) whog -i lived and died in Maryland was alearned man. His brother Thomas was awealthy man, andy ^ Jonathan Wright. These three sons were the children ofJonathan and Eliza Wright. The youngest
O son, Jonathan, our beloved grandfather, was born Jan 27th 1748. He died in Fayette CountyJ ^ Indiana March 25th 1829 and was buried in the cemetery at Poplar Ridge.
V) He married Susannah Griffith, daughter of Thomasand Eve Griffith.Shewas born April 6thV- Q 1749, died May 21st 1827, was buried in the same cemetery with her husband.
^ I^ O Thomas Wright, the brother ofgrandfather, was as has been said a man ofmeans, ofwhom this2 ^ story is told. During the War of the Revolution the sheriff came to collect War tax -he said to him^ d - "Thee knows 1am opposed towar, and its taxes. Thee can, however look in my desk while 1go top S attend to my stock, and ifthee sees anything thee cares to have for thy Government, just use it for^ ^ 1hate the English". The sheriff as the story goes, found the exact amount of money needed to pay
his taxes, and he confiscated it. With this prelude we give the following genealogical history of~ CT Jonathan Wright's descendants. Their children -
U) Thomas Wright, born February 24th 1771, in York County (then called Adams Co.)^ Pennsylvania, died Sept 26th 1808 at the Chickasaw Indian Agency, was appointed Indian
Agent by the Govt - was never married.5
^ Rachel Wright born in York County Pennsylvania, March 31st 1773 married BenjaminU Farquhar. She was the mother of nine children, died July 6th 1841, in Wilmington, Ohio.
^ Phoebe Wright born Sept 7th 1775 in York County Pennsylvania - died July 6th 1857 atMilton, Indiana. Her husband's name was Oliver Matthews.
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Hannah Hadley 2of6
Elizabeth Wright born York County Pennsylvania, Dec 12th 1777, died Sept 28th 1857 atSpring Valley, Clark County Ohio, shemarriedJohn Shaw.
Mary Wright, born May 11th 1780 inYork County Pennsylvania, died Sept 28th 1840 inHighlandCounty,Ohio.Was married to Richard Timberlake.
Jonathan Wright, born in York Co.Pennsylvania, April 10th1783, diedat Richmond,Indiana May 28th 1862, had twowives; Susan B. Jones, and Deborah W. Miller.
Joel Wright born Oct 20th 1786 in YorkCo.Pennsylvania, diedJanuary 19th1835, lived inFayette Co.Indiana and wasburied in the cemetery at PoplarRidg^, wasmarried toElizabeth Taylor in Clinton Co, Ohio.
Rebecca Wright was born April 16th 1792 in York Co. Pennsylvania, died Aug 7th 1871,was twice married to Dr Martin Lathrop and to Robert Hill.
Susanna Wright born in York Co. Pennsylvania, Oct 12th 1788, died in Richmond, Indiana,Oct 18th 1872, was never married.
In the year 1797 Jonathan and Susanna Wright, with their children moved from New YorkCounty (then Adams Co.) Pennsylvania, to Baltimore Co. Maryland, and were members of theSociety of Friends and belonged to Gunpowder Monthly Meeting.
In the year 1805 they moved from Baltimore Co. Maryland, and settled in what was called theWestern Country, afterwards the State of Ohio. They started the 12th ofOctober and reachedGreen County, Ohio on the 10th day of December in the year 1812. They moved to Cincinnati,bought a house and lot on 4th Street, midway between 4th street and Plum - then Western Row,now Central Avenue where then was but about half a dozen shingle roofed houses in the place.When quite advanced in years, he and wife, moved with some of their children to Fayette Co.Indiana, where they lived until their deaths. We copy a sketch of the history of the family, which isquoted as good authority written by their youngest daughter, Rebecca Hill. It is as follows:
My father, mother, and family, except their oldest son Thomas Wright, (who was thenemployed as Government Agent for the Indians) emigrated from Baltimore Co. Maryland,their home, to what was called the Miami or Western Country, now the state of Ohio in theyear 1805, accompanied by their son-in-law Benjamin Farquhar and his wife Rachel andfamily, making twenty-one persons. They were members of the Society ofFriends. Theystarted in their journey to the west, the 12th ofOctober and arrived the 10th ofDecemberfollowing, after two months weary tedious traveling and located in Green Co, Ohio for atemporary location.
My father and brothers traversed the country over for about 40 miles, and at last decided tosettle between the two Miami Rivers, on Todds Fork, a branch of the big Miami, wishing toget the advantages ofwater power. They obtained 300 acres of rich land here, only 5 acrescleared of timber. On this lot was a small cabin with one apartment and a puncheon floor.
They remained here until the year 1812 when my father, mother and family moved toCincinnati, Ohio, from Todds Fork having sold their farm. He bought a frame house and alot on 4th street between 4th and Plum (then Western Row) now Central Ave. Previous tomoving to Cincinnati between the years of 1806 and 1812, he erected the first saw mill and
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Hannah Hadley Page 3 of 6
flouring mill in Clinton County, Ohio, being a mill-wright by trade.
Jonathan Wright my father was a man of good natural understanding. In temporal andreligions matters, his judgment was sound and discriminating. His deportment was reservedyet he was affable in manner. He was given to hospitality so that his home was proverbiallystyled the Travellers Rest. He was always active in aiding those who were engaged inpreaching the Gospel and in the spread of the Gospel. He died of a short illness intriumphant faith and trust in his Heavenly Father, aged 81 years one month and 30 days,was buried by the side of his wife in the cemetery of Poplar Ridge in Fayette Co.
He and his sons Jonathan and Joel Wright having moved with him and his wife fromCincinnati a few years previous and settled in that locality. My mother Susanna Wright washis most faithful companion, who had died a short time previous to her husband on May30th, 1827 in her 78th year. Her sphere of usefulness seemed to be in her own family andneighborhood. She was ever ready and willing to repair to scenes ofsuffering, willing andready to sacrifice her own comfort for the good of others. She had quick perception withstrong imagination. She often toiled beyond her ability to procure the conforts of life forherself and family. Her faith, and confidence in Him whom she had loved "was firm to thelast. Her Father in Heaven who had cared for her through much severe bodily affliction inher earlier years. In this faith and trust she passed away to her Eternal Home"
The following taken from the Records kept by Edward Shaw, whose mother Elizabeth Wrightmarried John Shaw. She was a daughter of Jonathan and Susanna Wright.
"In the year 1812 Jonathan Wright my grandfather and family moved to Cincinnati, Ohio fromTodds Fork having sold his farm. He bought a frame house and lot on 4th St midway betweenPlum, then Western Row, now Central Ave. on the south side of the street. The first saw- mill Iever saw was the Ox-saw- mill, on the north east corner of Columbia St. and Western Row -1 wasthen five or six years old. My father John Shaw came to Cincinnati, Ohio in 1805 from Red StonePennsylvania"- There were about half a dozen shingle roofed houses, in the place -
He has seen men shoot wild ducks from a small porch, with a plank seat on each side of the frontdoor of the one story Stone Tavern, on the N. west corner of Sycamore and lower Market St. in alarge pond where the lower Market House now stands - My father went among the Indians on afriendly mission appointed by a committee ofBaltimore Yearly Meeting of Friends - After this hespent two or three years in the employment of the Government in the interest of the Indians -
In the War of1812 and '13 he was put in charge of 260 friendly Indians whom he brought toWarren Co. Ohio - located them on the Ceasers Creek bottom or valley on the west side of thecreek, immediately opposite where the town of Harveysburgh now stands. This was done to feedand divert them from joining the enemy at the time of Hulls surrender - He also aided the Asst.Surgeon in amputating several limbs.
My father was on intimate terms with Gen. Wm. Henry Harrison who was then Gov. of theNorthwestern Territory - and was also well acquainted with Gen. Lewis Cass. I have letters to himfrom both of these men, now in my possession. At the close of the war father resolved to settle inCincinnati Ohio, and drew up a subscription paper and called on the early Friends in order to getthem to make that place their future home. He raised $500 and bought of Nicholas Longworthnearly two acres of ground with a one story hewed log house on it.
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Hannah Hadley Page 4of6
This they used asa church fora number ofyears without much change. In this little Church myfather was married to my mother in the year 1814 and I was born on the 29th ofApril 1815, thespring after Andrew Jackson whipped theBritish in New Orleans the8th ofthe preceeding Jan.
Taken from the records kept by Ed Shaw. Elizabeth Shaw was educated at West Town BoardingSchool near Philadelphia and was a teacher in that institution one or two terms and afterwardstaught school in Highland and Clinton Co. Ohio.
David Hollingsworth, Elizabeth Wright's grandfather, on her mothers side,was born in NewCastle Co, Delaware in 1734 - removed to Center Co, Penn. Her grandmothers maiden name wasSarah Green born in Center Co, Penn. They were married in 1757. Their children:
• Israel Hollingsworth born Nov 20,1757• Levi Hollingsworth born April 25,1760• Hannah Hollingsworth born May 20,1765 - married Jacob Taylor• David Hollingsworth born Jan 20,1768• Elizabeth Hollingsworth born April 1760
David Hollingsworth's family is of Saxon descent - were from Northeast Cheshire England. Thename was derived from "Holly (a tree) and "worth" (a farm). The church of the family and theHall - both several centuries old are still standing. This estate includes 625 acres of land -copyright secured in 1884 by William B. Hollingsworth - 62 McCullough Street Baltimore.
But little record is left of the family of Jacob Taylor, father of Elizabeth Taylor Wright wife ofJoel Wright. Jacob Taylor had a half brother named George Whipps who died April 5th 1813aged 80 years - Susanna Whipps, his wife died Feb 23rd 1812 aged 75 years.
Jacob Taylor was born Jan 1st 1762, died May 2nd 1849 aged 87 years - Springborough Ohio.Hannah Hollingsworth Taylor his wife was born Get 8th 1761, died Aug 12,1828. Children:
• Susanna Taylor born June 7th 1790 - died February 13,1822 - Married Abraham Moore.• Israel Taylor born Dec 14,1791 - died Nov 27 - 1822 - Married Mary Sexton.• Sarah Taylor born Nov 17 - 1793 - died Febuary 5th 1837. Married Thomas Kirk.• Elizabeth Taylor born Feb. 7th 1796 - died March 30th 1851 - Married Joel Wright
and second husband Eleazur Bales.
• Jesse Taylor - born Feb. 20th 1798 - died June 5th 1867 - Married Deborah McMillan.• Naomi Taylor born Aug 20th 1800 - died Get 14th 1881 - Married Benjamin Brown -• Hannah Taylor born July 1803 - died Aug. 1850. Married Samuel Butterworth
[Missing page....Joel Wright] He took a job of surveying for the Government in the Territory ofMichigan, in the year 1832 - was gone most of the winter - He was suddenly killed when fromhome, by a family horse, at the residence of Hugh Maxwell of Union County, where he and hiswife had gone to spend the night, the 19th of January 1835. He was ungearing his horse in a lotwhere several colts were running loose which angered the horse, and he came around to the side ofthe horse and it was after dusk, and not speaking to the horse he was unhitching it is supposed hewas angered, and thinking it a loose horse stuck with his fore foot and hit him in the stomach andruptured a blood vessel. He lived until morning - It was about 10 miles from home, but his sons,Jacob and Thomas received word and hastened to his bedside and saw him while conscious some
little time before he died -
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Hannah Hadley Page 5 of 6
He had lived a conscientious life and seemed to have nothing to do but await his time - He hadgreat confidence in his sons Jacob and Thomas who were but 16 and 18 years old. They werefaithful to their trust and proved to be ail that could be in caring for their mother and 5dependent children - ever kind and obliging to their widowed mother and the fatherless children -
A sketch of, or record, I have I will ofour uncle Benjamin and Rachel Farquhars familywhich was furnished me by a friend of theirs, which is as follows, in reference to their children -
Dr. Uriah Farquhar was bom May [Jan] 1795Cyrus Farquhar was bom July 1796Allen " " •• July 1798Jonathan " " " April 1800, Died 1825Josiah " " " Feb 1803, Died 1838Susanna " " " 1804, Died 1805Edwin " " " 1807
Rebecca " " " 1850
Rachel Died 1855
Taken from an old Bible an old relic published for the pressed Bible in Philadelphia in theyear 1798. Given by Dr AllenFarquhar to his parents - Dr Uriah Farquhar married Keziah Elam- He was born in Frederick County Maryland Jan 5th -1795. He was 4 [llj years old when hisfather moved to Wilmington Ohio. At the age of 19, he studied medicine with Dr. Martin D.Lathrop in Waynesville Ohio. He was married the 20th of November 1820.He entered into thepractice of Medicine with Dr. Graham N. Fitch - He possesed a remarkable memory, would recitethe whole of Popes Essay on Man Grays Elegy and other selections from the British Poets, besideswhole chapters from the old and new Testament - Dr. Farquhar was genial pleasant gentleman, anearly and sincere Christian and on the morning of the 3rd his spirit returned to God who gave itbirth.
Cousin Edward Shaw gave me, Anna Wright, the following -
"I would like to leave a little of my experience while living with my grandparents and maid AuntSusan Wright at Poplar Ridge Fayette Co. Ind. twenty miles south of Richmond in the years 1823-24 and part of 1825-1 livedwith them as company & errand boy -1 was about 8 years old - It waswhile my parents were at Upper Sandusky Ohio - Grandfather had a peach orchard on thesouthern slope of the hill going up to the meeting house with thick wood on top of the hill thatprotected it from the storms and I have never seen such a profusion of peaches in an orchard fromthat day to this a large proportion of the limbs had to have props to prevent their breaking- It wasnatural fruit - Uncle Joel Wright who lived near built a Kiln for drying them so Aunt and I cutand dried several bushels - and we made peach leather by reducing the ripe peaches to a pulp andspreading on a planed board & dried - and the children were very fond of it & the old peopledidnot object to it - & we fed bushels to the hogs - & that is the way we lived in that early day. Wildgrapes were abundant both the blue and little fox grape. We made our own sugar and molass^from the sap of the sugar tree - We also sowed flax and made our own thread on the little wheeland we got 6 1/4cts a pound for butter and 3 cts a dozen for eggs and were paid in trade; calico-at 12 1/2 cts per yard - 183/4 cts and 37 1/2 cts per yard - And I remember one year the armyworm was passing through the country - They marched in solid column and Aunt and I boiled aquantity of water, and met them before they reached the door yard and scalded thousands of themand saved the grass in the yard and prevented them from getting into the house - And that year orthe next the squirrels were migrating from one part of the country to another - Went in drovesand seemed to travel in direct course passing through improved farms & many were killed, in
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Hannah Hadley Page 6of6
crossing streams, with clubs •
Another circumstance I remember UncleJoel and his hired hand were loadinga saw log on thewagon, two cousins and I were there walking around and heard a rattle and looked and saw alarge rattlesnake curled up, it seemed two feet high and was ready tospring at us. When we calledUncle who camewith his hand spikeand killed it - It wasas large as my wrists and 6 feet long-Uncle took it home and skinned it and it had 9 rattles on the end of its tail - It was very fat andUncle tried out the fat and got more than a pint of oil out of it. Children -
• Susanna Taylor born June 7th 1790 died February 13 - 1822 - Married Abraham Moore• Israel Taylor born Dec. 14 -1791 - died Nov 27 - 1822 - Married Mary Sexton• Sarah Taylor born Nov 17 -1793 - died February 5th 1837- Married Thomas Kirk• Elizabeth Taylor born Feb. 7th 1796 - died March 30 1851 - Married Joel Wright and
second husband Eleazur Bales.
• Jesse Taylor - born Feb. 20th 1798 - died June 5th 1867 - Married Deborah McMillan• Naomi Taylor born Aug 20th 1800 - died Oct 14th 1881 - Married Benjamin Brown• Hannah Taylor born July 1803 - died Aug. 1850 - Married Samuel Butterworth
Record of Joel and Elizabeth Wright and their children
• Joel Wright was born (Oct - May) 20 - 1786 - died Jan 19 -1835• Elizabeth Wright born Feb 7th 1796 - died March 31st 1851 -• Jacob T. Wright born July 28th 1816 died Dec. 27th 1891 - Married Matilda Butler and
second wife Sally Ann Tomlinson• Thomas Wright born Jan 29th 1818 died Nov. 1891 - Married Laura A. Worth of Richmond
Ind.
• Israel born March 16th 1821 - died in the year 1840 (1 think on July 4th A.M. W)• Deborah Wright born June 2nd 1823 Married Dr. Wilson Lockhart (Died Apr 11th 1898 at
Los Angeles Cal, and buried in Green Cemetery.• Hannah T. Wright born Feb. 26 1826
»G0 TO THE MAIN PAGE«
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5
INDIAN AFFAIRS; LAWS AND TREATIES. TREATY WITH THE DELAWARES, E... Page 1 of4
TREATY WITH THE DELAWARES, ETC., 1809.
Sept. 30,1809. | 7 Stat, 113. j Proclamation, Jan. 16,1810.
Indian Affairs: Laws and Treaties. Vol. II (Treaties). Compiled and edited by Charles J.Kappler. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1904.Home I Disclaimer & Usage | Table of Contents | index
3 Vol. II, Pages 101-102 1Page 102
g Vol. II, Page Images | Page 101 | Page 102cq
^ Margin Notes;
Cession of lands.
Lt K Equal right of the Deiawares acknowledged.^ ^ Compensation.Q Lv Manner of paying annuities.^ Qi Consent ofthe Wea tribe required.^ ^ Annuities, etc., to be considered full compensation,to Regulations to prevent trespasses,a O Relinquishment by United States.
^ . KIckapoos.
*3 Atreaty between the United States ofAmerica, and the tribes ofIndians cailed the^ 3 Deiawares, Putawatimies, Miamies and Eel River Miamies.i to
^ JAMES MADISON, President of the United States, by William Henry Harrison, governorand commander-in-chief of the Indiana territory, superintendent of Indian affairs, and
"S commissioner plenipotentiary of the United States for treating with the said Indian tribes,and the Sachems, Head men and Warriors of the Delaware, Putawatame, Miami and EelRiver tribes of Indians, have agreed and concluded upon the following treaty; which,when ratified by the said President, with the advice and consent of the Senate of theUnited States, shall be binding on said parties.
ART. 1st.
The Miami and Eel River tribes, and the Deiawares and Putawatimies, as their allies,agree to cede to the United States all that tract of country which shall be includedbetween the boundary line established by the treaty of Fort Wayne, the Wabash, and aline to be drawn from the mouth of a creek called Racoon Creek, emptying into theWabash. on the south-east side, about twelve miles below the mouth of the Vermilionriver, so as to strike the boundary line established by the treaty of Grouseland, at such adistance from its commencement at the north-east corner of the Vincennes tract, as willleave the tract now ceded thirty miles wide at the narrowest place. And also all that tractwhich shall be included between the following boundaries, viz: beginning at FortRecovery, thence southwardly along the general boundary line, established by the treatyof Greenville, to its intersection with the boundary line established by the treaty ofGrouseland; thence along said line to a point from which a line drawn parallel to the firstmentioned line will be twelve miles distant from the same, and along the said parallel lineto its intersection with a line to be drawn from Fort Recovery, parallel to the lineestablished by the said treaty of Grouseland.
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INDIAN AFFAIRS: LAWS AND TREATIES. TREATY WITH THE DELAWARES, E... Page 2of4
ART. 2d.
The Miamies explicitly acknowledge the equal right ofthe Delawares with themselves tothecountry watered by theWhite river. But It Is also to be clearly understood that neitherparty shall have the right ofdisposing ofthesame without theconsent of theother: andany Improvements which shall be made on the said land by the Delawares, ortheirfriends the Mochecans, shall be theirs forever.
ART. 3d.
The compensation to be given for the cession made In the first article shall be as follows,viz: to the Delawares a permanent annuity offive hundred dollars; to the Mlamles a likeannuity offive hundred dollars; to the Eel river tribe a like annuity oftwo hundred and fiftydollars; and to the Putawatlmles a like annuity of five hundred dollars.
ART. 4th.
All the stipulations made inthe treaty ofGreenville, relatively to the manner of paying theannuities, and the rightof the Indians to hunt upon the land, shall apply to the annuitiesgranted and the land ceded by the present treaty.
ART. 5th.
The consent of the Wea tribe shall be necessary to complete the title to the first tract ofland here ceded; a separate convention shall be entered Into between them and theUnited States, and a reasonable allowance of goods given them in hand, and apermanent annuity, which shall not be less than three hundred dollars, settled uponthem.
ART. 6th.
The annuities promised by the third article, and the goods now delivered to the amount offive thousand two hundred dollars, shall be considered as a full compensation for thecession made In the first article.
1*102]
ART. 7th.
The tribes who are parties to this treaty being desirous of putting an end to thedepredations which are committed by abandoned individuals of their own color, upon thecattle, horses, &c. of the more Industrious and careful, agree to adopt the followingregulations, viz: when any theft or other depredation shall be committed by any Individualor Individuals of one of the tribes above mentioned, upon the property of any Individual orIndividuals of another tribe, the chiefs of the party Injured shall make application to theagent of the United States, who Is charged withthe delivery of the annuities of the tribeto which the offending party belongs, whose duty It shall be to hear the proofs andallegations on either side, and determine between them: and the amount of his awardshall be Immediately deducted from the annuity of the tribe to which the offending partybelongs, and given to the person Injured, or to the chief of his village for his use.
ART. 8th.
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INDIAN AFFAIRS: LAWS AND TREATIES. TREATY WITH THE DELAWARES, E... Page 3 of4
The United States agree to relinquish their right to the reservation, at the oid Ouroctenontowns, made by the treaty of Greenviiie, so far at least as to make no further use of itthan for the establishment of a military post.
ART. 9th.
The tribes who are parties to this treaty, being desirous to show their attachment to theirbrothers the Kickapoos, agree to cede to the United States the lands on the north-westside of the Wabash, from the Vincennes tract to a northwardly extention of the linerunning from the mouth of the aforesaid Raccoon creek, and fifteen miles in width fromthe Wabash, on condition that the United States shall allow them an annuity of fourhundred doliars. But this article is to have no effect unless the Kickapoos will agree to it.In testimony whereof, the said William Henry Harrison, and the sachems and war chiefsof the beforementioned tribes, have hereunto set their hands and affixed their seais, atfort Wayne, this thirtieth of September, eighteen hundred and nine.
William Henry Harrison, [L. S.]Delawares:
Anderson, for Hockingpomskon, who is absent, his x mark, [L. 8.]Anderson, his x mark, [L. 8.]Petchekekapon, his x mark, [L. 8.]The Beaver, his x mark, [L. 8.]Captain Killbuck, his x mark, [L. 8.]
Pattawatimas:
Winemac, his x mark, [L. 8.]Five Medals, by his son, his x mark. [L. 8.]Mogawgo, his x mark, [L 8.]8hissahecon, for himseif and his brother Tuthinipee, his x mark, [L 8,]Ossmeet, brother to Five Medals, his x mark, [L. 8.]Nanousekah, Penamo's son, his x mark, [L. 8.]Mosser, his x mark, [L. 8.]Chequinimo, his x mark, [L 8.]8ackanackshut, his x mark, [L. 8.]Conengee, his x mark, [L. 8.]
Miamis:
Pucan, his x mark.The Owi, his x mark, [L. 8.]Meshekenoghqua, or the Little Turtle, his x mark, [L. 8.]Wapemangua, or the Loon, his x mark, [L. 8.]8iiver Heels, his x mark, [L. 8.]
8hawapenomo, his x mark. Eel Rivers:Charley, his x mark, [L. 8.]8heshangomequah, or 8waliow, his x mark, [L. 8.]The young Wyandot, a Miami of ElkHart, his x mark, [L. 8.]
In presence of—Peter Jones, secretary to the Commissioner,John Johnson, Indian agent,A. Heald, Capt. U. 8. Army,A. Edwards, surgeon's mate.Ph. Ostrander, Lieut. U. 8. Army,John Shaw,Stephen Johnston,J. Hamilton, sheriff of Dearborn County,Hendrick Aupaumut.William Wells,
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INDIAN AFFAIRS: LAWS AND TREATIES. TREATY WITH THE DELAWARES, E... Page 4 of4
John Conner,Joseph Barron,Abraham Ash,
Sworn Intepreters.
Vol. II, Pages 101-102 | Page 102 | Top of Treaty
Search | OSU Library Digitization Center
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Comments to: [email protected]
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Under the fair use provisions of the copyright law of the United States (17 USC 107), this single copy was produced for reference use onlyfrom materi^ in Manuscripts and Archives, Yale University Library, P.O.. Box 208240, 128 Wall Street, New Haven CT 06520-8240.Unless permission is granted, neither this copy nor the words on itmay be: reproduced in any form; used by an unauthorized person;or placed in thecollections ofanyinstitution or individual.
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Under the fair use provisions of the copyright lat^ of the United States (17 L^^S)7), this single copy was pro3uc6d for reference use onlyfrom material in Manuscripts andArchives, Yale University Librar>', P.O. Box 208240,128 Wall Street, NewHaven CT 06520-8240.Unless permission isgranted, neither thiscopynor the-words on it maybe: reproduced in any form; used by an unauthorized person;or placed in the collections of any institutionor individual. - , *
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tionoftwowintersspentintheWestIndiesforthesakeofhishealth.HediedinWallingford,ofheart-disease,afterthreeweeks'illness,April23,1886,attheageof75.
Dr.Harrison'sscientificattainments,outsideofhisprofessionalstudies,wererecognizedbythisCollegeinthebestowalofthehonorarydegreeofMasterofArtsin1872.Hewasespeciallyinterestedinmeteorology,andhadkeptcarefulrecordsofrain-fall,etc.,forthirtyyears.Healsodisplayedcharacteristicenergyindevotiontothepublicgoodofthecommuoityinwhichhelived;withhisownhandsheplantedmanyoftheelmswhichbeautifythestreets,andhewaslargelyinstrumentalinsecuringtheintroductionofwaterintothetown.
Hemarried,June8,1837,Susan,daughterofFrederickLewis,ofWallingford,whodiedSeptember10,1839,leavingadaughter,whodiedattheageofseventeen.Henextmarried,June20,1868,VirginiaV.Abell,ofFranklin,Conn.,whodiedDecember27,1869.In1885hewasagainmarried,toSarahE.Hall,ofWallingford,whosurviveshim.
AkonWrightwasborninMonallan,AdamsCounty,Pennsylvania,September30,1810.Thencehisparentsremoved,fouryearslater,toSpringboro',WarrenCounty,Ohio,wherehisyouthwasspent.
Hebeganthestudyofmedicinewithhissister'shusbandJohnT.Plummer.M.D.(Y.C.1828),ofRichmond,Indiana,andlaterSpenttwoyearsinthisMedicalSchool.
AftergraduationhepracticedforthreeyearsinSpringboro',butestablishedhimselfinNewYorkCityin1840,inwhichyear•hemarriedMary,daughterofAmosWillets,ofthesamecity.AfterasuccessfulpracticeofseventeenyearsinNewYork,hereturnedtoSpringboro'withbisfamilyandengagedinthecareoflandedpropertylefttohimbyhisfather.Healsointerestedhimselfintheestablishmentofamanual-laborinstitution(MiamiValleyCollege)inthevicinity,contributingtoitlargelyfromhismeansandservingforanumberofyearsasitspresident.
In1880hereturnedtoNewYork,makingahomeinBrooklyn,whereheliveduntilhisdeath,December15,1885,inhis76thyear.
HewasaprominentmemberoftheSocietyofFriends,andheldinhighrespectbyallwhoknewhim.Heleftawife,threesons,andonedaughter.
Sir.ASFosterLindsetwasborninPetersham,Mass.,August18,1827,theonlysonofEbenezerLindsey,M.D.(Mi^lebiiryCol-lege,1825),whowasafterwardsapracticingphysicfen.iirUnion,Conn.,andDudley,Mass.o^^
HebeganthepracticeofhisprofessioninDu^Qy,Jn1851,andwasforatimeconnectedinbusinesswithSaiQi^I.^night,M.D.,atthattimethephysicianinthetown.Hgs^ifccessisattestedbyhiscontinuanceinthisfieldoflaborghl-ty-fouryears,oruntilhisdeath,whichoccurredinDudleyjc^giie10thofAugust,1885,attheageof58,afteranillnessofSsavenweeksfromBright'sdisease.=«2^
Hemarried,November4,1851,MissSalomeChapJnCu^ofAsh-ford,Conn.,whosurviveshim,withonesonandone^^ijhter.
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EliasCampbellBakerwasasonofIsaacBak^-,§)f|Prince-ton,N.J.Hepracticedhisprofessionthereforaf^'^^rs,andfinallywenttoHopewell,MercerCounty,N.J.,w^e^liediedJune26,1883.^^
•2c/Jrt-—
JosiAHGriffinEly,sonofAbnerandFannieEly,wasbornFebruary22,1829,inLyme,Conn.3
OngraduationhesettledinChicago,111.,whera^i^ifngiinedinpracticeforthreeyears,afterwhichtimehereturfie'S-lohisnativetown,wherehewasverysuccessfulasapjysicrafi,andcontinuedinconstantandextensivepracticeunt^^ig^5eath,whichoccurred,fromheart-disease,athishome,inft^vSl^geofHamburg,inLyme,April1,1886,inthe58thyearcj"iis^^e.
Hewasprominentinthecommunitythroughhi§intellectualabilityandhisacknowledgedskillasacounselor.H©r|pre^ntedthetownintheGeneralAssemblyin1875,andwasItocI^candidateforSenatorfrombisdistrict.Healsoheldfi^|€@itioninthemasonicorder.I.J^J
Hemarried,Dec.3,1855,MissElizabethChad'i^jlo^OldLyme,daughterofCapt.MatherChadwick,bywhom:he|hf'dsixdaughtersandoneson,allofwhomsurvivehim,the®n|f(^l<Jwinghisfather'sprofession.^I
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The Wright family history / [compiled by Martha Vlahos].
Title: The Wright family history / [compiled by MarthaVlahos].
Published: [Kensington, Calif. : M. Vlahos], cl982.
Description: 71 p., [5] folding pages of plates : ill., ports., facsims.,geneal. tables ; 24 cm.
Location: BEINECKE (Non-Circulating)
Call Number: ZclO 9S2wr
Subjects (Library of Congress): Wright family.
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Genealogy of the Wright family from 1639 to 1901 : eight generations /...
Author: IVr/g/it, HeniY William, 1836-
Titie: Genealogy of the Wrig/if fem///from 1639 to 1901 :eight generations / compiled and written by Rev. HenryW. Wright.
Published: Middletown, Conn. : Peiton A. King, 1901.
Description: 16 p. ; 25 cm. j
t \Location; SML, Stacks, Yale Classification ^ *Call Number: BcS 1 1 2®®
Local notes: SML,Y BcS 1 1: Genealogical pamphlets, v. 1.Subjects (Library of Congress): Wright family.
Wright^ Benjamin, d. 1677, S fe
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