INDEX TO
VOLUME XLII
Abels, A.,
71. Bicentennial
commission for Ohio, Names
"Abroader
the better," 392. of,
8-9.
Adams, S.
E., 114. Bicentennial
commission for West Vir-
Alexander,
W. L., quoted, 128-129. ginia,
Names of, 7.
American
Colonists in English Records, Blaine, James G., Speech in Cincinnati,
Ser. 1,
reviewed, 241-242. 385-386;
his affability, 387-388.
American
Legion, 64. Blazier,
Ann, 39.
"Anchor"
iron, 171, 180. Blumenberg,
Hugo, 29.
Ashmun,
George, 108. Bolles,
Col. William M., 169.
Atkinson, L.
A., 176. Boone,
Col. E. A., 223.
Audubon,
John J., 284. Boone,
Forest I., 36.
Austin, A.,
195n. Bowers,
Claude G., Remarks on his his-
Austin, H.
F., 168, 181. tories,
364-365.
Bracton,
Henry de, Remarks on, 368-370.
Baker, W.
S., 199n. Bricker,
John W., 31-32.
Balls given
during Bicentennial Celebra- Briggs,
Caleb, quoted, 146-147, 156.
tion: at
Steubenville, 27; at Parkers- British antagonism
during Civil War,
burg, 41;
Point Pleasant, 53. 314-316.
Banner, L.
C., 71. Bloadwell,
Mrs. Lily (Lytle), 306.
Barber,
Judge Gershom M., 114. Brown,
Bannister, 175.
Beckett,
Mayor T. Y., 29. Brown,
Hon. C. L., 49.
Beecher,
Henry Ward, 113. Brown,
Isaac, 184.
Bell,
Robert, 14, 71. Brown,
Robert, 63.
Bentley, A.,
158. Brown
family, 221.
"Bicentennial
Celebration--George Wash- Brownsville
affair, 378-379.
ington's
Voyage on the Ohio River Bruner,
Claude, 22.
in
1770," 3-56; general interest in, 3; Bruner,
Mrs. Claude, 24, 26.
inception of
the Celebration, 5; first Bundy,
Caroline (Paine), 379.
newspaper article
on subject, 5-6; Bundy, Eliza,
137, 186n, 408.
pageant
suggested, 5-6; effect of the Bundy,
Hezekiah S.: co-owner of La-
depression,
6-7; the leading states trobe
Furnace, 168; owner, 181; co-
in the
movement, 7-9; commissioners owner of
Buckeye Furnace, 181;
appointed,
7-9; Washington's objec- makes
improvements, 186; sells farm
tives in
making the tour, 9, 12; his to
Wells, 195-196; takes stock in Key-
business
acumen, 12; departure from stone Furnace, 196n; co-owner of
Pittsburgh,
13; members of his party, "Ophir,"
199n; president of Wellston
13-14;
progress of the Bicentennial Furnace,
201; loses heavily, 204; sells
party,
15-56: at East Liverpool, 15-17; "Keystone"
and "Latrobe," 214; fa-
at
Wellsville, 18-20; at Toronto, 20; ther
of Julia B. Foraker, 377, 379-384.
at
Steubenville, 20-21, 27; at Mingo Bundy,
Julia, 377; birth, 379; early home,
Junction,
22-27; at Wheeling, 28-29; at 380-384;
at college, 384; marriage, 384.
Powhatan
Point, 31-32; at Fly, 32; at
Sistersville,
W. Va., 32-34; at Mari- Campbell,
John, 79, 158-159, 168.
etta, 34-41;
at Parkersburg, 39-41; at "Cartter,
David Kellogg," 105-115: birth,
Hockingport,
41-43; at Long Bottom, ancestry,
and education, 105; the law.
43-48; at
Pomeroy, 48, 50; at Ravens- yer,
105-106; in Congress, 106 et seq.
wood, 48-50;
at Point Pleasant, 50-54; part
in nomination of Lincoln, 107-
happy
conclusion of the Celebration, 108;
of Grant, 108-109; rewarded by
54; tributes
to all who assisted, 54-56. Lincoln,
109-110; the Chief Justice,
(461)
462 Ohio Arch.
and Hist. Society Publications.
110-115; characteristics, 110-111; anec- Contributors and Contributions: Gal-
dote of the Italian, 111-112; of Chief breath,
C. B., "Bicentennial Celebra-
Justice Taney, 113-114; death, 114-115. tion--George
Washington's Voyage on
Cartter, David K., Sr., 105. the
Ohio River in 1770," pp. 3-56;
Cartter, Elizabeth (Hollister), 105. Sindlinger, Edmond
S., "Washing-
Cartter, William, 114. ton
and the Ohio in 1770, as seen by
Caruthers, L. E., 44. a
Voyager in 1932," 57-71; Stout, Wil-
Catalan iron forge, 133. bur,
"The Charcoal Iron Industry of
Cavett, N. T., 176. the
Hanging Rock Iron District--Its
Cawood, Mrs. R. L., 16. Influence
on the Early Development
Chandler, Zachariah, 112, 113. of
the Ohio Valley," 72-104; Curran,
Chapman, Horace L., 199n. Ruth G., "David Kellogg Cartter,"
105-115; Wilkin, Robert M., "Joseph
"The Charcoal Iron Industry
of the
Hanging Rock Iron District--its In- E. Weinland,
Rebuilder of Schoen-
brunn," 116-123; Keeler, Vernon D.,
fluence on the early Development of
the Ohio Valley," 72-104:
Introduc- "An
Economic History of the Jack-
son County Iron Industry," 133-238;
tion, 72-78; periods of furnace-build- Morril, Mrs. Anna
McGuffey, "A
ing, 79; outstanding features,
79-80; Daughter
of the McGuffeys," 246-340;
development of area, 81-82; distribu- Rightmire,
Pres. George W., "The
tion of people, 82; diversity of labor, Historian
and His Materials," 360-373;
83; building of the furnace,
83-85; Galbreath,
C. B., "Mrs. Julia B. For-
capacity, 85; chopping of wood, 85- aker:
a Review of Her Autobiog-
86; charcoal making, 86-90; mining raphy,"
377-408; Langhorst, Winfred
ore and limestone, 90-95; furnace oper- B.,
"Puritanic Influence in the North-
ation, 95-96; market for local sup- west
Territory, 1788-1803," 409-445.
plies, 97-98; shipment by river, 98-
99; furnaces and railroads, 99-100; lo- Coombs,
Joseph S., 158.
cation of roads, 101; social life, 101- Coon John, 114.
103; effects of abandonment of fur- Cornstalk,
Shawnee Chief, impersonated,
naces, 103-104. 39,
52, 53, 69.
Charcoal making, 86-90, 140-141; merits Corwin,
Thomas, 107.
of charcoal iron, 161-162; end of char- Craik,
Dr. James, 13, 40, 71.
coal made iron seen, 217. Crandall,
Elias, 188.
Crawford, Capt. William, 13; sketch of,
Chase, Salmon P., 107, 109, 112; story 13-14 n, 57 n, 71.
13-14 n, 57 n, 71.
of Chase and Granville Moody, 383. Cresap,
Elizabeth, impersonated, 39.
Cherrington, H. E., quoted, 127-128. Croghan,
Col. George, 14; sketch of, 14
Chesnut, James, 184.
n, 15.
Chillicothe, Tablet dedicated at, 456-458. Crossland, S. C., quoted,
175.
Cholera in Cincinnati, 287-288, 294. Crowther,
Joseph, 174.
Christ church, Cincinnati, 305-306. Cushman,
Louise (Foraker), (Mrs. Vic-
Civil War, Work of furnaces during, 135, tor
Cushman), 398, 403.
180-183; "Jefferson's" prominence, 180; Custer monument dedicated, 344.
others that profited, 181-183; antago-
nism of the British during, 314-316. Dailey,
Mrs. O. D., 16, 24, 26, 42-43, 47.
Claig, Frank, 71. Darrow,
Mrs. Eleanor (John) 446 et seq.
Clark, Edna Maria ( ), 126; Ohio
Art Daugherty,
Mayor W. H., 18.
and Artists, reviewed,
124-129. "A Daughter of
the McGuffeys," 246-
Click, Mayor Monroe, 49. 340:
foreword, 246-247; birth, 249;
Coal industry in Southern Ohio, 227. authorship
of the McGuffey Readers,
Coal-mining, 90-95. 249-254;
the McGuffey family, 254-270;
Cold-blast iron, Value of, 155, 179-180. the
Drake family, 270-287; Dr. Daniel
Colonial Dames of West Virginia, 48-49. Drake,
272-287; early recollections of
Compton, , 69. the
author, 287-313; the cholera, 287-
Index. 463
288; the "good old days," 290-293; the earliest
blast-furnace, 134; Ohio iron
story of Mary Anne, 293-295; school- used in
Crimea, and in Civil War,
days, 295-302; home training, 302-309; 135;
Hanging Rock Iron region, its
religious training, 305-307; the coun- richness,
139-140; the charcoal indus-
try home, 309-313; a European trip, try,
140-141; transportation difficulties,
313-316;
Abraham Lincoln, 316-318; 141-142;
origin of the country store,
death of her mother, Elizabeth Drake 143;
necessity for iron, 143; first at-
McGuffey, 318-320; her father's second tempts to
smelt in Ohio, 144-146;
marriage, 324-325; marriage of the building
of Ohio canal, 148; rise of
author, 325-328; her new home, her new industries, 148-149; introduction
children, 328-337; later life, 337-340. of hot
blast, 149; importance of Hang-
Daughters of American pioneers, 40. ing Rock iron region, 149-150; im-
Daughters
of 1812, National
Society, portance of salt-licks in
Jackson
State of Ohio, 456-458. County,
151-152; the problem of roads,
Daughters of 1812, Ohio soc., Gen. Dun- 152-153;
first Jackson County furnace,
can McArthur chapter, 456-458. 154-157; coming of William W.
D. A. R., work for Washington Bicen- Mather, 156-157; prosperity of the
tennial, 6, 16, 24, 26-27, 32, 42-43, 46, existing
furnaces, 157; influx of labor-
47, 48, 50, 53, 55, 59, 63, 67, 68, 70. ers,
157-158; the building of Keystone
Davies, David D., 222. Furnace,
158-162; the "Raccoon Navi-
Davies, John L., 201. gation Company," 158-159; other at-
Davies, Lot, 187, 200, 210. tempts
at solving transportation prob-
Davis, Homer, quoted, 224, 224n. lem, 159; Sunday
observance at the
Davis, John, 183. furnaces,
160; The Buckeye Furnace,
Davis, Capt. Lewis, 183, 187. 161; hot-blast vs. cold-blast, 161; value
Deering, John, 145. of
charcoal iron, 161-162; the dawn of
Deering, Richard, 74, 144-145. the
Railroad, 164-178; effects on com-
Delano, Columbus, 107 munity,
165 passim; more furnaces,
Depression. See Panics. 167-168;
the Jefferson Furnace, and its
Dewey, Admiral George, 391-392. prosperity,
169-172; ups and downs in
Dickason, C. S., 191. the
furnace industry, 172 passim; use
Donally, Henry, 49. of
stone-coal, 176-177; the panic of
"Dove," 270. 1857,
179; effect of Civil War on the
Drake, Charles, 323-324, 324n. iron
industry, 179-183; superiority of
Drake, Dr. Daniel, 259-261, 266, 273-288. cold-blast iron, 179-180; the "Jeffer-
Drake, Elizabeth M.,261, 270 passim. son"
dividends, 181; other furnaces
Drake, Elizabeth S., 272, 284. that
profited by the war, 181-184; con-
Drake, Sir Francis, 272n. test
between charcoal and stone-coal
Drake, Harriet (Sisson), 270, 278-281. iron, 185; experiments of H. S.
Bundy,
Drake, Isaac, 272, 284. 186;
competition with other furnaces,
Drinkwater, John, 286. 188;
decline of charcoal iron making,
Dungan, D. D., 184. 190
pass m; a rainy day for furnaces,
Dutiel, Andrew, 137, 218-219. 192;
Harvey Wells and the founding
Dye, Rev. A. A., 33. of
Wellston, 193-203; organization of
a society to promote interests of char-
East Liverpool: her part in the Bicen- coal iron industry, 203; causes for
the
tennial, 15-17, 58-59; center of North decay of this industry, 204-205, 208-209.
American pottery industry, 125. Education, Early: in Ohio, 295-305; in-
Eathorn, Hiram, 71. fluence
of New England on, in North-
Eberle, Sen. L. J., 43. west
Territory, 412, 415-417, 426, 437-
Eberle, W. S., 41. 443.
"An Economic History of the Jackson Edwards, David, 170.
County Iron Industry," 133-238: an- Elberfeld,
Helen E. (Mrs. Alfred), 47.
tiquity of
iron industry, 133, 134; Electric railways in Jackson Co., 223.
464 Ohio Arch. and Hist. Society
Publications.
Elliot, Matthew, 14 n. Foraker,
Sen. Joseph B., Recollections of,
Ellison, --, 144, 167. by
his wife, 377 et seq.: Conflict with
Elwell, J. J., 107, 112. Theodore Roosevelt, 378-379, 396-397,
Emery, Mrs. C. S., 451. 399;
relics of, 405; Gen. Sherman on,
Enoch, Gordon, 40. 405.
Erskine, De Mar, 27, 71. Foraker,
Julia Benson, 408
Estep, E. J., 114. Foraker,
Julia (Bundy) (Mrs. Joseph B.
Foraker), I Would Live It Again,
Fear, Valentine, 145. Review of, 377-408; her last visit to
Ferree, J. E., 188, 195n. Columbus,
405-407; presents valuable
Ferro-silicon, or "Silvery" iron, 223-224, relics and
books to the Society, 405-
230, 231. 406;
her death, 407-408.
Firmstone, William, 149. Foraker,
Louise, 398, 403.
First bank in Jackson, Ohio, 163. Foraker,
Pauline S., 408.
First capital of Ohio, dedicates tablet, Forney,
John W., 108-109.
456-458. Fort
Gower, 42.
First charcoal furnace in Ohio to cease Fort
Hill, 344.
work on Sunday, 79. French,
--, 113.
First city on Ohio River to dedicate French, Abraham, 175.
Washington Bicentennial marker. French, L. W., 195n.
15 n. Friends,
Society of, in Northwest Terri-
First daily stages in Jackson Co., 175. tory,
426 et seq.
First form of blast-furnace, 134. Fugitive
slave bill, 436.
First furnace built for stone-coal, 176. Furnaces
of the Hanging Rock Iron Dis-
First furnace in Hanging
Rock iron trict 74-78,
235-238; value of, to com-
region, 145, 146. munity,
228, Aetna, 139; Argillite, 74,
First furnace in Jackson County, 154-157. 145; Brush Creek, 144, 145-146; Buck-
First furnace in Kentucky, 145. eye,
161, 163, 167, 181, 186-187, 209-
First furnace in Ohio, 144. 210,
214; Cambria, 169, 183, 187, 202,
First iron-manufacture in United States, 236-237;
Charlotte, 74; Clinton, 146-
134. 147; Cornelia, 167; Diamond, 180;
First iron stack in Jackson Co., 185. Eliza,
202, 212-214; Fulton, 187, 191;
First newspaper to suggest reenactment Globe,
187-188, 191-192, 199, 211, 219,
of Washington's Ohio River journey, 220
passim; Grant, 74; Hecla, 79, 83,
5-6, 34. 146,
147; Howard, 83; Iron Hills, 74;
First Ohio River steamboat, 141-142. Iron
Valley, 167; Jackson, 154-157, 167,
First railroad in Jackson County, 164-165. 183, 186; Jefferson, 81, 83, 169-172,
First steam furnace in United States, 144. 180-181, 192, 207, 214-215, 219, 222,
225;
First telegraph line in Jackson Co., 175. Jisco, 222-223, 224-225, 229,
230; Junior,
First twin furnace in Jackson Co., 197- 83;
Keystone, 79, 158-162, 167, 180, 186,
198. 192,
196n, 214; Latrobe, 168, 181, 186,
Fitch, James, 114. 192,
204, 214; Limestone, 172-174, 187;
Fithen, Mayor G. E., 26. Lincoln,
167, 181, 202, 214; Madison,
Fitzhugh, Henrietta, 49. 168,
169, 170, 183, 187, 218, 219, 222;
Fitzhugh, Henry, 49. Milton,
202, 210, 212-213, 219, 221, 227;
Fitzhugh, Norman, 49. Monroe,
79, 169, 183, 202, 211, 237;
Fly, O., 32-33, 63-64. Ophir,
199-200; Pine Grove, 79; Rich-
Folwell, William Watts: The
Autobiog- land, 83; Salt Lick, 175; Scioto, 166;
raphy and Letters of a Pioneer of Star, 184-185, 211-212, 219, 221, 223,
Culture: reviewed, 239-241. 237;
Triumph, 192; Tropic, 198-199,
Foraker, Arthur St. C., 408. 211-212,
219; Union, 74, 146; Vesuvius,
Foraker, Mrs. Arthur St. C., 398. 79;
Vinton, 83; Washington, 169, 174;
Foraker, Benson, 394-395. Wellston,
212-213, 219, 221, 227; Young
Foraker, Florence, 398, 403. America,
176-177.
Index. 465
Galbreath, C.
B., historian of Executive Historical
Collections of Ohio, quoted,
Commission of
Bicentennial, 8; speaker 140,
146, 156, 157, 158n, 179.
at East
Liverpool, 16; poem "Ohio" History of
Iron in All Ages, quoted, 134.
read at
Hockingport Celebration, 43; History
of Jackson County, quoted, 152,
at Long
Bottom, 47; mentioned, 137; 157,
194.
"Mrs.
Julia B. Foraker, a review," History
of Lower Scioto Valley, quoted,
377-408;
"Governor Othniel Looker and 172,
186, 187.
His
Descendants," 446-451; "Dr. B. History
of the Hanging Rock Iron Region
F.
Prince," 452-455; "Dedication
of of
Ohio, quoted, 139, 140, 144, 145,
Tablet at
Chillicothe," 456-458; makes 148,
149, 229-230.
address at
Chillicothe dedication, 456; Hoag,
Reno G., 37.
"Our
Alibi," 459. Hockingport,
O., 41-43, 66-67.
Galbreath,
Mrs. C. B., 405. Hoffman,
R. C., 168, 175.
Gambling, Laws
against, 422, 427, 431. Hogg,
Robert L., 53.
Germans make
first blast-furnace, 134. Holmes,
Anna, 257-258.
Giles,
Charles, 158. Hoop,
Geo., Jr., 199n.
Girty, Simon,
14 n. Hoop,
Peter, Jr., 191.
Globe Furnace:
built, 187-188, 191-192; im- Hoop,
Robert, 199n.
proved, 199;
used stone-coal, 211, 219; Horst,
John R., 357.
built a second
stack, 220-221; made Horton,
V. B., 168.
"Silvery"
iron, 223; rebuilt, 224, still Hoskins,
Rev., 49.
operates, 229;
rebuilt again, 230; verses Hossman,
Henry H., 222.
on the
"Old Globe," 233-234. Hot
blast, Introduction of, 79, 149, 155;
Globe Iron
Co., 191, 222. compared
with cold blast, 161, 179-180.
Goehring, Mrs.
Eliza (Cranmer), 26, 27. Howe,
Henry, quoted, 140, 146, 156, 157,
Goforth, Dr.
William, 276-278. 158n,
179.
"Good old
days, The," 290-293. Hughes,
Thomas, 258.
Grant, Ulysses
S., D. K. Cartter's part Hulbert,
Archer B., contributions on
in nominating,
108-109. Washington,
to O. A. & H. Quar-
Gratton,
Alexander, 175. terly,
4.
Gray, Benoni,
199. Humphrey,
Mrs. --, 66.
Greeley,
Horace, 112. Hurd,
Jacob, 154.
"Gridiron
duel," 378-379. Huron
Furnace Co., 192, 200-201, 210, 211.
Griffin,
Ebenezer, 105.
Gunning,
Robert, 456. I
Would Live it Again, Review of, 377-
408.
Hagner, Judge,
111. Illustrations:
Hallowell,
Allan, 176. George
Washington, frontispiece.
Hamilton, Lt.
Robert, 14, 15. Boat
with representatives of the Wash-
Hamilton,
Robert, 79, 160. ington
party on the Ohio, 1932, 10.
Hanging Rock
Iron District, Charcoal Indian
guides in their canoe, 11.
Iron Industry
of, 72-104; 135-136; 139 Representatives
of Washington and
passim. his party landing at East Liverpool,
Hanna, Marcus
A., 386-387. 17.
Hannah, Mrs.,
66. L.
R. Webb representing George
Harrison,
Pres. Benjamin, Incident of, Washington,
with Sen. William I.
388. Spangler,
21.
Harrison,
William, 14, 71. Gov.
George White, 25.
Hawes, E. M.,
39. Representatives
of Washington and
Heaume, Mrs.
John, 43. his
party at Powhatan Point, 30.
Herzog, W. C.,
24, 26. Boat with
representatives of the
Hildreth,
Samuel P., quoted, 139. Washington
party on the Ohio, ap-
Hinckley,
Francis E., 227. preaching
Marietta, De Mar Erskine
"The
Historian and His Materials," 360- representing
George Washington, 35.
373. Pageant
at Marietta, 38.
Vol. XLII--30
466
Ohio Arch. and Hist. Society Publications.
Tablet erected on river bank near Elizabeth Mansfield Drake
McGuffey.
Long Bottom, 45. From
portrait by T. Buchanan Read
Pageant at Point Pleasant, W. Va., ...,
271.
51. Residence
and Office of Daniel Drake,
Map of charcoal furnaces of Hanging M. D.,
280.
Rock region, 73. Alexander H.
McGuffey and his
Hecla, the most noted charcoal fur- daughter
Anna about 1850, 298.
nace of the Hanging Rock Region, Anna McGuffey Morrill, 1885, 321.
80. Henry
Albert Morrill, 1889, 321.
Monroe, the largest charcoal furnace Anna McGuffey Morrill at the time
of
of southern Ohio, 80. writing
her memoirs, 334.
Jefferson, the last charcoal furnace in Home of Anna MGuffey and Henry
Home of Anna McGuffey and Henry
Ohio. Taken in 1915, 84. A. Morrill,
Ohio Avenue, Cincin-
Jefferson Furnace stock bank. Taken nati,
338.
in 1915, 84. Dr.
George W. Rightmire, president
Charcoal pit--preparatory to firing, 87. the Ohio
State University, 361.
The ox-team--main reliance for trans- Mrs. Julia B. Foraker, 376.
portation. Taken about 1870, 97. Mrs. Foraker presenting the Tributes
Residence of manager, Mount Vernon to
Abraham Lincoln to Mr. C. B.
Furnace. Taken about 1870, 102. Galbreath, 406.
Gallia Furnace. Cabin home near by, Dr. B. F. Prince, 452.
104. Memorial
Tablet at Chillicothe, 457.
David K. Cartter, 106.
Map of Jackson County, Ohio, facing Indians, A tale of, 311-313.
p. 133. Influence
of charcoal iron industry on the
Hecla Furnace, near Ironton, 147. development
of the Ohio Valley, 81-82,
Jackson Furnace, 154. 97-104.
Keystone Furnace, about 1850, 159. Iron, Charcoal, in southern Ohio,
72-104;
Bird's-eye view
showing "Jefferson" prospects in 1880, 205-206; the iron
furnace and surroundings, 170. industry of Jackson
County, 229, 230.
Ox teams used for transportation, 171. Iron masters of the Hanging Rock
Iron
Limestone Furnace, 173. District,
74-78.
Jefferson Furnace, which supplied iron Iron Trade Review, quoted,
214.
for construction of the Merrimac, Irons, Mrs. Harry, 24.
182. Italian
and monkey, Story of, 111-112.
Milton Furnace stack as it appears
today, 195. Jackson
County, Ohio, Iron Industry of.
Globe Furnace's old and new stacks. 72 passim; Economic
History of the
Taken 1902, 221. .
. . Industry, 133-238.
Wellston twin furnaces, 225.
Globe Furnace today, 233. Jackson newspapers quoted: Herald, 170-
Globe Furnace today, 233.
171, 218-219; Journal, 201, 211-212, 213-
Anna McGuffey. From portrait by
Thomas Buchanan Read, 248 215; Standard, 163,
166n, 174, 190, 198.
Thomas Buchanan Read, 248.
Alexander Hamilton McGuffey, 1886, James, Charles, 199n.
251. Jefferson
and Hamilton, by C. G. Bowers,
William Holmes McGuffey. From en- Remarks on, 364-365.
graving made while he was at the Jefferson Furnace; built, 81; history, 169-
University of Virginia, 251. 172; an aid during
Civil War, 180-181,
Elizabeth Shotwell Drake . . . mother outlived panic, 192; most famous
char-
of Daniel Drake, 230. coal
furnace, 207; its latter days, 214-
Isaac Drake . . . father of Daniel 215, 222; dividends paid,
219; final
Drake, 260. closing,
225-226.
Daniel Drake, M. D., 262. Jenkins, Robert 136.
Harriet Sisson Drake, wife of Daniel Jisco, last furnace built in
Jackson Co.,
Drake, 262. 222-223,
224-225, 229, 230.
Index. 467
John family,
447 et seq. "Looker,
Governor Othniel and His De-
Johnson, Pres.
Andrew, 108. scendants,"
446-451.
Jones, Ezekiel
T., 184, 198-199. Looker family
(Othniel Looker, 1757-
Jones, John
E., 225-226, 231; mentioned, 1845),
446-451.
137, 188, 224. Loy,
Turner, 70, 71.
Jones, John
M., 184.
Jones, Joseph
J., quoted, 207, 222, 226; McClister,
George, 71.
mentioned,
136, 171n. McConnell,
John, 159.
Jones, Miles,
199n, 200. McCormick,
Samuel, 188.
Jones, Thomas
M., 169, 176, 199n. McFadden,
Mrs. H. E., 16, 24.
Jones, Thomas
T., 170, 188. McFeely,
Harry, 26.
Jordan, Edith,
53. McGhee,
William, 168, 181, 202.
"Joseph E.
Weinland, Rebuilder of McGuffey,
Alexander, 255-258.
Schoenbrunn,"
116-123 McGuffey,
Alexander H., 249-253, 263-270.
McGuffey,
Alice, 288.
Kahn, B., 184. McGuffey,
Anna, 289.
Keystone
Furnace: never ran on Sunday; McGuffey,
Charles, 288-289, 328.
its success,
160. McGuffey,
Edward, 289.
Kiashuta,
Mingo chief, impersonated, 40; McGuffey,
Elizabeth (Drake), 261, 270
43-44, 46, 67. passim,
death of, 318-320.
Kincaid,
Thomas, 71. McGuffey,
Fred, 289.
McGuffey,
William, 254.
Laird, J. W.,
163, 176. McGuffey,
William H., 249-259, 261-264,
"Landings,"
169n. 325.
Lasley, H. G.,
195n. McGuffey,
William H. jr., 289-290, 301.
Last charcoal
furnace built in Ohio, 74. McGuffey readers, History of, 249-254,
Last charcoal
furnace in Ohio to burn 263-264;
remarks on Society's collec-
out, 81. tion,
357.
Law, Beginnings
of, in Northwest Terri- Mclvaine,
Nain, 306.
tory, 417- passim;
Maxwell code, 427, McKay,
A. W., 46-47.
442. McKee,
Alexander, 14; sketch of, 14 n,
Leffel
Mechanical News, quoted, 205. 15.
Leonard, B.
B., 40. McKinley,
Pres. William, and Bellamy
Lewis, David
H., 169. Storer,
392; friendship with Foraker,
Lewis, Sen.
Earl R., 16, 24, 31, 54. 395.
Lewis, James,
158. McKittrick,
Anna, 254, 257.
Lewis, Paul,
43.
Lewis, Roy W.,
28, 71. Mackley,
Davis, quoted, 166n.
"Lightning
Calculator," 193. Mains,
Mrs. Charles M., 456.
Limestone ores,
Importance of, 140; Mansfield,
Colonel Edward, 283.
wealth of in
Jackson Co., 153. Marietta,
0., 34-39, 64-65; Centennial cele-
Lincoln,
Abraham, D. K. Cartter's part bration,
388-389.
in nominating,
107-108; the latter's re- Markers unveiled
during Bicentennial
ward, 109-110;
helped by Cartter, 112; Celebration
in Ohio: at East Liver-
aided by Dr.
Daniel Drake, 281-383; in pool,
15n; at Mingo, 26; at Powhatan
Cincinnati,
316-318; soldiers' love for, Point,
32; at Parkersburg, 41, 66; at
383. Hockingport,
43; at Long Bottom, 44,
Liquor laws:
in Northwest Territory, 421, 46-48;
at Ravenswood, 48-49, 68; at
427-428;
431-432. Point
Pleasant, 52-53, 70.
Lloyd, Rev. H.
R., 32. Martin,
C. M., 175.
Lockwood, Mrs.
--, 111. Martin,
J. M., 175.
Logan Elm
repaired, 344. "Mary
Anne," The Story of, 293-295.
Lones, Mrs.
Luella (Southwick), 19-20. Mather,
William W., 156-157.
Long Bottom,
O., 43-48, 67. Matthews,
Caroline, 408.
Looker, Henry
Clark M., 447-448. Matthews,
Florence, 408.
468 Ohio Arch. and Hist.
Society Publications.
Matthews,
Mrs. Florence (Foraker), 398, augural
Celebration, 390; Foraker as
403. U.
S. senator, 390-393; Admiral Dewey,
Matthews,
Foraker, 408. 391;
Gen. Miles, 392; the Bellamy
Matthews,
Mary R., 408. Storers,
392; Benson Foraker, 394-395;
Matthews,
Moses R., 158. McKinley,
395; reviews of I Would
Maxwell
Code, 427, 442. Live
it Again, 396-401; extract from
Maynard,
H. H., 136. article
in The Week, 401-402; obituary
Meals,
Gertrude (Whittier), (Mrs. Wal- editorials,
403-404; last visit to Co-
ter),
16, 24. lumbus,
405-407; sketch of life and
Means,
John, quoted, 146, 179; mentioned, activities,
407-408; her descendants,
145,
146. 408.
Means,
Thomas W., 145, 146, 149. Murdock,
Mayor Allen C., 41.
Messenger,
Amanda (Long), (Mrs. Asa), Murfin,
L. T., 188.
16. Murphy,
Frank, 24.
Methodism,
in Northwest Territory, 425- Mussey,
Dr. R. D., 308-309.
passim. Muth, John, 24, 26.
Miles,
General Nelson A., 392.
Miles,
Mrs. Stanley, 27. National Republican
Convention, 1860,
Miller,
J. H. C., 176. 107-108.
Mills,
Lt. C. E., 36. Nelson,
E. G., 33.
Mills,
William A., 22. New
England, Influence of, on Northwest
Mingo
Junction, O., 20-27, 60-61. Territory,
411-424, 428-434; on slavery,
Mitchell,
John, 199n. 434-437;
on education, 437-442.
"Modern
Old Globe" [verses], 234. New
Orleans (steamboat), 141-142.
Monkey
and Italian, Story of, 111-112. Newberry,
John S., quoted, 190.
Moody,
Granville, Stories of, 382-383. Newell,
S. J., 137.
Moore,
Nannie (Washington), 44. Newman,
Bp. John P., 114.
Morgan,
Charles, 14, 71. Nicholson,
Joseph, 13, 71.
Morgan,
D. D., 199.
Morgan,
John F., 222. Oak
Hill News, quoted, 214-215.
Morgan,
Moses, 186, 222. Ohio
Art and Artists, reviewed, 124-129;
Morley,
J. W., 195n. need
for such a book, 124; biographies
Mossgrove,
Daisy P. (Mrs. J. R.), 27 of Ohio
artists, 126; reviews
by
Morrill,
Albert, 332. writers
in Cleveland and Cincinnati,
Morrill,
Alice, 246-247. 127-129.
Morrill,
Anna McGuffey, "A Daughter of Ohio
artists, mentioned in review of Mrs.
the
McGuffeys," 246-340. Clark's
Ohio Art and Artists: Barn-
Morrill,
Elizabeth D., 328 passim. horn,
Clement J., 129; Bellows, George
Morrill,
Ellen C., 329 passim. W.,
129; Blum, Robert F., 129; Clark,
Morrill,
Genevieve, 332-333 passim. Edna M.--(Mrs. J. E.), 126; De
Morrill,
Henry A., 325 passim. Camp,
Joseph R., 129; Dumm, Ed-
Morrill,
Julia, 267-268. wina,
129; Duveneck, Frank, 127, 129;
"Mrs.
Julia B. Foraker: a Review of Her Edmondson,
William J., 129; Evans,
Autobiography,"
377-408: prelude, 377- Ray,
127; Farny, Henry F., 129;
378;
the Brownsville affair, 378-379; Fauley, Albert
C., 127; Fauley, Lucy
393;
birth of the author, 379; child- (S--),
127; Fisher, Dudley, Jr.,
hood
and early life, 380-382; famous 127;
Forsyth, William, 129; French,
guests,
382-383; the Civil war, 383-384; Thomas
E., 127; Gest, J. H., 128;
at
O. W. U., 384; her marriage, 384: Gottwald,
Frederick C., 129; Henri,
the
governor's wife, 384-385; Foraker Robert,
129; Hopkins, James R., 129;
at
National Republican Convention, Ireland, William A., 127;
Keller,
385;
James G. Blaine, 385-386; Mark Henry G., 129; Meakin,
Lewis H.,
Hanna,
386-387; comparison of Blaine 129; Mosler, Henry,
129; Myers,
and
Harrison, 387-388; the Marietta Frank
H., 129; Niehaus, Charles H.,
Centennial,
388-389; Washington In- 129;
Opper, Frederic, 129; Outcault,
Index. 469
Richard, 129;
Schille, Alice, 129; Parr, Mont,
71.
Selden,
Dixie, 129; Sharp, Joseph H., Paull,
Colonel --, 144.
129;
Sonntag, William L., 129; Twacht- Pekrun,
Victor, 71.
man,
John H., 129; Weis, John E., Pence,
Harry, quoted, 142.
129;
Wessel, Herman H., 129; Whit- Pennewell,
Judge C. E., 114.
tredge,
Thomas W., 129; Wyant, Alex- Peoples,
Judge C. E., 47.
ander
H., 129. Perkins,
Eunice (Proctor), 49.
Ohio
Bicentennial Commission, Names of, Peters,
Isaac, 187.
8-9. Peters,
John, 187.
Ohio
Canal, 148-149. "Pheasant,
The," 14, 71.
Ohio
Company, 410-411, 415-416, 440-441. Pickrel,
Peter, 184.
Ohio
Geological Survey, 1869, quoted, 147, The
Piketon Belle (steamboat), 159.
150,
187. Pine
Grove Furnace, first to close down
Ohio Geological Survey, 1870, quoted, on
Sunday, 79.
188-189. "Pittsburgh
of the West," 227.
Ohio
Geoloical Survey, 1875, quoted, 200. Pixley,
Capt. J. A., 37.
Ohio
Geological Survey, 1883, quoted, 211. Point
Pleasant, W. Va., 50-54, 69-70.
Ohio
iron used in Crimean War, and in Pomeroy,
O., 50, 68-69.
Civil
War, 135, 180-183; in World Portsmouth Iron
and Steel Co., 148.
War,
224-225, 230-231. Portsmouth Times, quoted, 228.
Ohio
River in History, quoted, 142. Powell,
Peter, 175.
Ohio
towns that participated in Bicenten- Powhatan
Point, O., 31-32, 62-63.
nial
Celebration, 15-27, 31-32, 34-41, Prince,
Dr. Benjamin F., 452-455.
41-48,
50. Profanity,
Laws against, 430-431.
Ohio
Valley, Influence of Charcoal fur- Pullins,
Ray, 44.
naces
on development of, 97-104. Pullins,
Mrs. Ray, 44.
"Old
Globe" [verses], 233-234. "The
Puritanic Influence in the North-
Oldham,
Mrs. Betty (Washington), 39. west
Territory, 1788-1803," 409-445.
Orange
Furnace, 183, 184, 187. Putnam,
Gen. Rufus, impersonated, 37.
Orange
Furnace Company, 176, 184.
Organizations
that assisted in Washington "Raccoon
Navigation Company," 158-159.
Bicentennial
Celebration, 6, 40, 48-49, Radcliff,
--, 181.
55,
34. Radcliffe,
Maxine, 43.
Orton,
Edward, quoted, 211. Railroads,
Early Ohio, 99-100; Baltimore
&
Ohio, 100, 164, 228-229; Chesapeake
Paden
City, W. Va., 63-64. & Ohio, 228; Cincinnati & Hocking
Pageants
given during Bicentennial Cele- Valley,
212, 229; Cincinnati & Mari-
bration:
at East Liverpool, 16, 58-59; etta
100, 175; Cincinnati, Hamilton &
at
Mingo Junction, 23-24, 26, 60-61; at Dayton,
100; Detroit, Toledo & Iron-
Powhatan
Point, 31-32, 62-63; at Mari- ton,
100, 175, 222, 229; Hillsboro,
etta,
36-39, 64-65; at Parkersburg, 39-
Jackson
& Pomeroy, 175; Hocking and
41,
65-66; at Hockingport, 42-43, 66;
Scioto, 162; I. B. & W., 216; Iron,
at
Long Bottom, 44-47, 66-67; at Point
99-100, 164-165; Jackson & Pigeon, 196;
Pleasant,
52-53, 69-70. Marietta
& Cincinnati, 100, 165, 166,
Paine,
Caroline, 379. 175,
184, 197, 202; Ohio Southern, 210,
Paine,
David, 396. 216;
Scioto and Hocking Valley, 100,
Paisley,
William, 18. 162-163,
165, 167, 197; Sprinfield
Panic
of 1857, 172, 178-179. Jackson
& Pomeroy, 197; Springfield
Panic
of 1873, 184, 192, 202.
Southern, 197n; Toledo, Cincinnati &
Panic
of 1884, 214. St.Louis,
212, 216.
Panic
of 1907, 223. Rapid
Calculations, Author of, 193 n.
Parkersburg,
W. Va., 39-41, 65-66. Rardin,
Alice, 43.
Parkinson,
Helen (McGuffey), 289. Rathburn,
Katharine (Flesher) (Mrs. C.
Parkinson,
Robert, 289. F.),
43, 46, 47-48.
Parks, Anna
Washington, 44.
470 Ohio Arch. and Hist.
Society Publications.
Ravenswood,
W. Va., 48-50, 67-68. Scotch-Irish,
Influence of, on Northwest
Read,
Thomas Buchanan, 270-271, 322, Territory, 424 passim.
324n. Scott,
Mrs. Florence (Matthews), 408.
Reames,
O. K., 23, 26, 31, 47, 54. Scrip,
Use of, 155, 202, 215.
Reardon,
David, 14, 43, 71. Seward,
William H., 107.
Red
Men, Improved Order of, 55. Shade
River. See Long Bottom.
Reed,
--, 69. Sherman,
Gen. William T., opinion of
Reif,
Fred, 43. presidency,
109.
Religion,
Influence of New England on, Shotwell, Elizabeth, 272.
412-417,
et seq., of Scotch-Irish, 424- Shotwell,
Lydia, 273, 275.
425,
429; of Methodists, 425 et seq.; "Silvery"
iron. See Ferro-silicon.
of
Friends, 426 et seq. Simeral,
Jessie G. (Mrs. Carl), 27.
Reno,
O., 34-41. Simmons,
Mrs. Holly, 53.
"Reviews,
Notes and Comments," by the Sinclair,
Katherine, 27.
Editor,
124-129: Ohio Art and Artists, Sindlinger,
Edmond S. "Washington and
124-129;
Life of a Notable Scholar and the
Ohio in 1770, as seen by a voy-
University President, William Watts ager
in 1932," 57-71.
Folwell,
239-241; American Colonists Sisson, Harriet, 270.
in
English Records, Ser. 1, 241-242; Sistersville, W. Va., 33-34, 64.
Roosevelt
takes hold, 242-243; "Dr. Slavery: in Kentucky, 259-261; in the
Joseph H.
Todd," 243-244; "Gov. Northwestern
Territory, 433-437.
Othniel
Looker and his Descendants," Smith,
Mrs. E. C., 49.
446-451;
"Dr. B. F. Prince," 452-455; Smith,
E. Darrow 105.
"Dedication
of Tablet at Chillicothe,"
Smith,
Guy-Harold, co-historian of
Bi-
456-458.
centennial,
8.
Rice,
James L., 177.
Smith,
J. M. G., 154.
Ricker,
E. D., 169n, 187.
Ricker,
E. D., 169n 187.
Smith, J. Russell, quoted, 133-134.
Ricker,
J. H., 154. Sons
of the American Revolution, 55.
Ricker,
Jacob, 154.
Spangler,
Sen. William I., 16, 47.
Riggs,
James, 158.
Robbins,
Alanson, 184, 195n.
Sparks, 145.
Spencer,
Margaret, 24, 26.
Robinson,
B. O., 40.
Stanton,
Edwin M., 112.
Rodgers,
James, 74, 144, 145, 154.
Steadman,
Mayor F. A., 37, 41.
Roosevelt,
President Theodore, Conflict Stearns,
-----, 193n.
with Foraker, 378-379; treatment of Sternberger, Mark, 199n.
Gen.
Miles, 392; the break with For- Stevens,
Thaddeus, 112, 113.
aker,
393, 396-397, 399.
r, T93
396-r97,j 399 0 Storer, Bellamy, and Pres. McKinley,
Roosevelt
Takes Hold, reviewed, 242-243.
Rostovtzeff,
Mikhail I., Remarks on, 368. 392
Story
of Iron and Steel, quoted, 133-134.
Roy,
Andrew, quoted, 191, 201n, 215-216.
Rubber
overshoes, Story of, 291-292. Stout,
Wilbur E., "The Charcoal Iron
Ruggles,
Mrs. Alice (Morrill), ed., "A Industry
of the Hanging Rock Iron
District-Its
Influence on the Early
Daughter
of the McGuffeys," 246-340.
District--Its Influence on the
Early
Development
of the Ohio Valley," 72-
Rust,
Orton G., Roosevelt Takes Hold:
104.
a
review, 242-243.
Ruth,
C. Z., 40. Sulphur,
177, 231, 232.
Rutledge,
Ann, 281. Sunday
observance, in charcoal furnace
district,
79, 160, 171; first Sunday
St.
Clair, General Arthur, Influence on laws
in N. W. Territory, 421, 430.
religion and education in Northwest Sutherland,
T. P., 191.
Territory,
419 passim. Swank,
James M., quoted, 134.
Salt-licks
of Jackson County, 0., 151- Swisher, Hoadley, 44.
153;
of West Virginia, 153. Sylvester,
John S., 137.
:Scioto
Company, 410-411. Symmes,
John C., 287-288.
Index. 471
Taft, Pres.
William H., break with Washington,
Mrs. Mary, 12.
Roosevelt,
393. Washington,
Samuel, 44.
Taney, Chief
Justice Roger B., 113-114. "Washington
and the Ohio in 1770, as
Terry, John
P., 149, 181. seen
by a voyager in 1932," the story
Tewksberry,
--, 144, 167. of
the river pageant told by a member
Thayer, Lyman
C., 106. of
the party, 57-71.
Thevenin,
Nicholas, 158. "Washington
on the Ohio," (poem), 19-20.
Thomas, Judge
D. H., 37. Watson,
Augustus, 184.
Thomas, John
J., 222. Watson,
James, 184.
Thomas,
Samuel, 197n. Watts,
J. M., 191.
Thorn, Gay,
36. Webb,
L. R., impersonates George Wash-
Thorn, Sent,
cited, 167-168, 203n. ington,
24; in pageant, 26; passim.
Tilden, Judge
Daniel R., 114. Weed,
Thurlow, 105.
Tod, David,
176. Weinland,
Rev. Joseph E., Tribute to,
Todd, Dr.
Joseph H., 243-244. 116-123.
Transportation,
a problem in early Ohio, Wells,
Agrippa, 193n.
147-148,
152-153, 199-200, 212; shipment Wells,
Mrs. Eliza (Bundy), 137, 186n, 408.
by river,
98-99, 141-142; by railroad, Wells,
Harvey, arrives in Jackson Co.,
99-100; by
road, 101, 142; improved 193;
brings new ideas, 193-194; builds
conditions,
165-167, 177, 216; changes Wellston,
194-195; his business trans-
through the
years, 228-229. actions
with Hon. H. S. Bundy, 195-
Trimble,
David, 74, 145. 196;
promotes railroads, 196-197; and
Trimble,
John, 74, 145. furnaces,
197-198, 200, 201-202; mar-
Trollope,
Mrs. Frances M., 285. ries
daughter of H. S. Bundy, 137.
A true Indian
story, 311-313. Wellston,
Ohio, rise and growth, 194-203,
Tulloss, Dr.
Rees E., quoted, 455. 216;
reaches greatest population, 223;
Steel and
Nail Co., 216.
U. S. D.
1812. Gen. Duncan McArthur
Wellston Telegram,
quoted, 210, 223, 227,
chapter,
456-458. 228,
230.
Vance, Miles
W., 176. Wellsville,
O., 18, 59-60.
Van Dyke, --,
184. Welsh
in Jackson Co., 169, 170-171.
Vaughn,
William, 201. West
Virginia Bicentennial Commission,
Vice and
Immorality Act, 431-432. Names
of, 7.
Vinogradoff,
Sir Paul, 368-370. West
Virginia towns that participated in
Bicentennial
Celebration, 28-29, 33-34,
Wade, Ben,
112, 113. 39-41,
48-54.
Wainwright,
-- (Foraker), (Mrs. Westerfield,
Ray B., 136.
King
Wainwright), 404. Wheeling,
W. Va., 28-29, 61-62.
Wainwright,
J. Foraker, 408. Wilkin,
Robert M., "Joseph E. Wein-
Walker,
Mary (Wells), (Mrs. Foster land,
rebuilder of Schoenbrunn," 116-
Walker), 27. 123.
Walterhouse,
George B., 176. Willard,
H. S., 195n, 228.
Washam, W.
T., 199n. Williams,
Dr. --, 187.
Washington,
Augustine, 49. Williams,
Alexander, 158.
Washington,
Charles, 44. Williams,
D. W., 152, 156-157.
Washington,
General George, his voyage Williams,
John, 173.
down the Ohio
River in 1770, Cele- Wilson,
Elinor, 24, 26.
bration of,
3-71; impersonations of, 40, Wittenberg
College, Springfield, O., 453-
55, 71. 455.
Washington,
Lawrence, 12. Woodman,
Mrs. Frank, 49.
Washington,
Mrs. Martha, impersonated. World
War, Effect on iron industry, 224-
39. 225, 230-231.