176 OHIO
HISTORY
Hauptsachlich aus dem hinterlassenen
Manuscripten eines zu Seiner Zeit beruhmt
gewesenen Arztes in Virginia gezogen (Osnaburg, Ohio, 1837); Thomas R. Brendle
and Claude W. Unger, "Folk Medicine
of the Pennsylvania Germans: The Non-Occult
Cures," Pennsylvania German Society
Proceedings, XLV (1935), 249. The title page
is reproduced in facsimile, G 39.
59. Jacob Rothenberger, "A Sketch
of the Life of George Philip Rothenberger,
1802-1881," Our Almanac and
Annual-Register for 1883 (Covington, Ohio [1882]),
32-33; J. E. Miller, Stories from
Brethren Life (Elgin, Ill., 1942), 79-80. Information
on the Froelichianer movement is found
in Delbert Gratz, "Samuel Froelich," The
Mennonite Encyclopedia (Scottdale, Pa., 1956), II, 414-415.
60. A drawing and description of the log
structure is found in Moherman, History
of the Church of the Brethren, 296-298.
61. This trip and other shared labors
are related in Benjamin Funk, ed., The Life
and Labors of Elder John Kline (Elgin, Ill., 1900), 66-78, 183-191, 219-232.
62. Until December 1856 the title was The
Gospel-Visiter, an acceptable spelling
at that time. See Durnbaugh,
"Brethren Bibliography," 36, and the anniversary issue
of the succesor of The Visitor, The
Gospel Messenger, June 16, 1951.
63. A. H. Cassel to H. Kurtz,
Harleysville, Pa., November 4, 1850; copy, Cassel Col-
lection, Juniata College Library.
64. Henry Kurtz to A. H. Cassel, Poland,
Ohio, September 5, 1849, Cassel Collection.
65. H. D. Davy and J. Quinter, eds., Minutes
of the Annual Meetings of the Brethren
(Dayton, Ohio, 1886), 148.
66. The Gospel-Visiter, I (April
1851), 1-2.
67. Davy and Quinter, Minutes of the
Annual Meetings, 156.
68. Ibid., 162-169.
69. Durnbaugh, "Brethren
Bibliography," 36.
70. The best source is Mary N. Quinter, Life
and Sermons of Elder James Quinter
(Mt. Morris, Ill., 1891); the section
pertaining to his relationship with Kurtz is on
pp. 31-41.
71. A recent account of the schism is in
Homer A. Kent, Sr., 250 Years... Conquer-
ing Frontiers (Winona Lake, Ind., 1958), 99-124.
72. Henry R. Holsinger, History of
the Tunkers and the Brethren Church (Lathrop,
Calif., 1901), 350-354; the book was reprinted in 1962.
73. Mallott, Studies in Brethren
History, 198-211.
74. The interchange is discused in Roger
Sappington. Courageous Prophet: Chapters
from the Life of John Kline (Elgin, Ill., 1964), 58-72: and Harry A. Brunk,
"The Kline-
Funk Controversy," Brethren Life
and Thought, IX (Summer 1964), 21-33.
75. The pamphlets are listed in
Durnbaugh, "Brethren Bibliography," 37, 38.
76. Ibid., 33; see also Irvin B.
Horst, "An Unrecorded Edition of Menno Simon's
Tract on Christian Baptism,"
Mennonite Historical Bulletin, XX (July 1959), 1-2.
77. The book is discussed and reproduced
in Martin G. Brumbaugh, Life and Work
of Christopher Dock (Philadelphia, 1908); the Kurtz edition is noted in
Samuel W.
Pennypacker, "Christopher Dock: The
Pious Schoolmaster of the Skippack, and His
Work," Historical and
Biographical Sketches (Philadelphia, 1883), 95. See also Bender,
Two Centuries, 28.
78. Durnbaugh, "Brethren
Bibliography," 38.
79. The Gospel-Visitor, XIV
(December 1864), 342.
80. Durnbaugh, "Brethren
Bibliography," 103.
81. Holsinger, History of the
Tunkers, 810; Durnbaugh, "Brethren Bibliography," 44.
82. The Gospel-Visitor, XVIII
(January 1868), 30-31.
83. The granddaughter, Elisa A. Good,
provided the reminiscence for Brandt.
Brandt, Meet Henry Kurtz, 128-132.
84. The Weekly Pilgrim, January
21, 1874, p. 20.
JOHN B. TYTUS AND
THE CONTINUOUS STEEL MILL
1. "Ribbons of Steel," Great
Moments in the Ohio Heritage, Album No. 1, pre-
pared for the Standard Oil Company of
Ohio, 1960; Frank Siedel, The Ohio Story
(Cleveland, 1950), 81-97; George Crout, The
Seven Lives of Johnny B. Free (Minne-
apolis, 1961), 36-42.
2. A History and Biographical
Cyclopedia of Butler County, Ohio (Cincinnati, 1882),
630, 661; L. H. Everts, New
Historical Atlas of Butler County (Philadelphia, 1875), 87;
Bert S. Bartlow and others, Centennial
History of Butler County, Ohio (Indianapolis,
1905), 333, 721.
3. Interview with Mrs. John B. Tytus in
Middletown, Ohio, November 1963.