INDEX TO VOLUME XXIX.
Abenakis. See Abinakis. Auditors,
report of, 495-503.
Abinakis, 336,
440. Avolachy,
186, 188.
Adams, Gilbert
C., presentation of
archaeological
specimens by, 507. Backus,
Elijah, 147.
Advocate and
Tribune, 153. Bailey, Abby,
extracts from journal of
Akron
Germania, attitude on peace nego- relative
to visit of Lafayette to Cin-
tiations
following the World War, 52, cinnati,
260-263.
53, 54, 61, 66,
69, 73, 75, 76, 78. Baker,
Newton D., at Spiegel Grove Park,
Alexander, T.
B., telegram from, 544-545. 328.
Alexander, Mrs.
T. B., granddaughter of Balch,
Colonel - , at banquet to
John Brown,
transfer of John Brown Lafayette,
177.
relics by, 506;
greeting from, 544-545. Bareis,
George F., at annual meeting of
Aliquippa,
Indian queen at "Written Society;
motions by, 485, 511, 513; ap-
Rock",
351, 440. pointed on
nominating committee,
Alleghany
River, considered part of the 485;
report of committee on nomina-
Ohio by Celoron
and Bonnecamps, 435. tions
to fill vacancies on board of
American Antiquarian Society, leaden trustees,
493.
plate in museum
of, 332. Barge,
W. D., 465.
American Can
Company, presentation of Baril,
Indian village, 373, 390; Indian
trench shell
by, 508. chief,
409.
American
Friend, successor of American Barque, M.,
338.
Spectator. Barry, Judge William
T., guest at re-
American
Legion, meeting in Cleveland, ception
of Lafayette, 213; toast by at
321. reception
of Lafayette, 215, 218.
American
Spectator, successor of Marietta Barth, L. H.,
presentation of specimens
Register and Virginia Herald, 147. by, 608.
Anderson,
Colonel - , aide to Bartilson,
H., presentation of specimens
Lafayette in
Revolution, 205; guest at by,
508.
reception of
Lafayette, 213. Bartlett, ,
rescues "Betsy
Antakaya, in
legend of the firefly, 186- Croghan,"
325, 326.
188. Bartley,
Mordecai, votes for appropria-
Armstrong, Colonel John, report on tion
for Lafayette, 243.
destruction of
Kittanning, 383-384. Bean
tree, 405, 420.
Arteganukassin,
son of, 366. Bears,
in Scioto County, 289-290.
Artisan, steamboat on which Lafayette Beauharnois, Marquis of, orders
Indians
was passenger,
190. taken
to the Wabash, 350, 420, 440;
Assimine tree,
405. governor
of New France, 415.
Atique. See
Attique. Beautiful
River. See Ohio River.
"The
Atlantic Cable" completed; from Beaver,
early extermination of, 291.
Whippoor-will
for September 1866, 129- Beckett, D. H., on
committee at unveil-
130. ing
of soldiers' memorial tablet at
Atlantic
Monthly, quotations' from con- Spiegel
Grove Park, 329.
tribution in,
entitled, "Since We Wel- Beecher,
Philemon, votes against ap-
comed
Lafayette", 164-166. propriation
for Lafayette, 243.
Attiga. See
Attique. Begg,
James T., address by at unveiling
Attigue. See
Attique. of
soldiers' memorial tablet at Spiegel
Attique, Indian
village of, 349-350, 382- Grove
Park, 323.
384, 385, 420,
439. Belle
Island, 137.
Atwater, Caleb,
480; sends leaden plate Belmont
Chronicle, successor of Ohio
to Governor
Clinton, 442. Federalist,
151.
Vol. XXIX-36. (561)
562
Index.
Benham, Joseph S., address on occasion Braddock's
Field, Lafayette at, 249.
of visit of Lafayette to Cincinnati, Bradford,
John, welcomes Lafayette to
231-238; Levasseur's tribute to oratory ,Transylvania
College, 219.
of, 231; editorial note relative to, 558- Bradley, Cyrus P., 280.
559. Brandy,
"milk of Onontio," 341, 381.
"Betsy Croghan," celebration in honor of Breese, S., at
banquet to Lafayette, 177.
return of, 324-326. Brinkerhoff,
G. H., on committee at un-
Beverage, J. A., presentation of specimens veiling of soldiers' memorial
tablet at
by, 508. Spiegel
Grove Park, 329.
Bienville. See Celoron. Broken
Straw Creek, location of, 381.
Big Beaver Creek, 387. Bronson,
Mrs. Harriet Oviatt, marries
"Big Bone Lick," salt springs and ani- Rev. David Austin
Randall, 118;
mal remains at, 411; described, 422. mother
of Emilius Oviatt Randall, 118;
Big Sandusky, 325. ancestry
of, 118-119.
Bixler, George C.,
presentation of Bronson,
Sherman, 118.
archaeological specimens by, 507. Brooks,
B. T., presentation of specimens
Blacksmith, English, Loups
request by,
508.
privilege to retain, 348. Brosse,
Paul de, leaden plates made by,
Blainville. See Celoron. 429,
477.
Bledsoe, Judge Jesse, guest at reception Brown,
Ethan Allen, votes against ap-
of Lafayette, 213; toast by at banquet propriation
for Lafayette, 243.
to Lafayette, 218. Brown,
John, relics of, 505, 506, 544-545.
Boeufs, River aux, 348, 382. Browne,
John M., 148.
Bonaventure, courtyard of, 412. Brownsville, Pennsylvania, Lafayette's
Bond, Governor Shadrack, at reception visit
to. 248.
of Lafayette, 176. Buckeye,
The Ohio, 275-281.
Bonnecamps, Father, 283, 482; journal of, "Buckeye State", origin of
application of
references to, 331, 332; text of, 397- name
to Ohio, 279-280.
415; notes on, 415-423; sketch of, 386; Buffaloes in
Scioto County, 288-289;
map of between pages 334 and 335; hunt
for, 359-360.
accompanies Joncaire to read writings Burke,
J. A., presentation of captured
on rock, 351, 352; irregularity of cor- German
flag by, 508.
pass used by, 414; tribute to Celoron Burrows
Brothers Company, 331, 476.
and his officers, 415. Butler
County Democrat, successor of
Book Reviews, Scioto
Sketches, by Hamilton
Intelligencer, 151.
Henry T. Bannon, 282-291; Rainbow Ilutman,
V. D., on committee at unveiling
Memories, by Lieutenant Alison of
soldiers' memorial tablet at Spiegel
Reppy, 291-293; Fighting the Flying Grove
Park, 329.
Circus, by Captain E. V. Ricken- yrd,
Charles Willing, 147.
backer, 293-294; The Big Show, by
Elsie Janis, 294; The True Lafayette Cahokia,
389.
by George Morgan, 461-463; Witlh Caldwell,
Judge Alexander, Welcomes
Lafayette in America,
by Octavia Lafayette to Western Virginia
at
Roberts, 463-465. Wheeling,
245-246.
Booth, J. H., letter by, 520. Camp
Convalescent, 133.
Borgne, M., despatched to clear portage Campbell,
James E., "Randall Archaeol-
road, 337, 429; biographical notice of ogist
and Historian", 93-96; Chairman
379, 392. Executive
Mansion Board, 271; at un-
Borgue, M., 429; See also Barque and veiling
of Soldiers' memorial tablet,
Borgne. 305,
306, 317; address at unveiling of
Botsford, John K., surviving witness in memorial
tablet, 306-315; at annual
1898 of .reception of Lafayette, 248. meeting
of Society, remarks by, 484,
Boucher, Jean Baptiste, sketch of, and two 485, 514, 524, 531, 539,
542-543.
sons, 421. Campbell,
John W., votes against ap-
Boyd, James Harrington,
Member of propriation
for Lafayette, 243.
Workmen's Compensation Commis- Campus
Martius, 147, 522.
sion, 8. Canada,
conquest of, 447.
Index. 663
Cane, presented by Salmon P. Chase to Galissoniere
and the French King,
William G. Deshler, 530. 344; the
Iroquois of the village an-
Canton Repository, 274. swer, 345, and receive
presents, 346;
Carner, Mrs. Ida E., presentation of Celoron
proceeds to a village of Loups
specimens from
Barbados by, 508. and
Renards which was almost de-
Carolina, letter to governor of, 357, 370. serted;
at a village farther down the
Carr, General --
, meets Lafayette, river
he speaks by appointment to
210; toast at reception of Lafayette, the
assembled Indians; reply of the
215. Loups,
asking that at least the Eng-
Carr, C. A., presentation of specimens lish
blacksmith be permitted to re-
by, 608. main
till spring; Celoron embarrassed
Carroll,
Governor William, helps
to by
reply, 348; leaden plate buried "op-
rescue baggage and supplies from The posite
naked mountain and near im-
Mechanic, 201;
guest at ball in honor mense stone", 349; Joncaire pre-
of Lafayette, 206; guest at reception cedes expedition to Attique, 349;
of Lafayette, 213; toast by at recep- Celoron
addresses Indians at Attique;
tion of Lafayette, 215; accompanies passes
ancient village of Chauenons
Lafayette on visit to Kentucky, 215; abandoned since
1745, 350; meets
returns from tour with Lafayette, 221. English
soldiers with horses and furs,
Castle Thunder, 137. 350;
writes letter to "governor of
Catarocoui. See Catarocouy. Philadelphia",
350, 351; passes village
Catarocouy, 379, 413. of
Written Rock, a village ruled by
Cattle, Illinois, 407. an
Indian queen, 351; more English
Cedars, Point of, 397, 414. traders
ordered to leave French ter-
Ceganeis-Kassin and Saetaguinrale, chiefs ritory,
351; Indians report writings on
faithful to the French, 363. a rock which
Joncaire and Father
Celoron, Pierre-Joseph, sieur de Blain- Bonnecamps found to be English
ville or Bienville, 283; sketch of, 393- names
written with charcoal, 351;
395, 416-417; Bonnecamps compliments, proceeds to
Chiningue, 352; Celoron
415. meets
Indians from village and gives
Celoron, Journal of, references to, 331, them "milk of their father Onontio"
332; manuscript of, 377, 425-426; text (brandy),
352; finds English flag in
of, 335-377, 481483; notes on, 377-396. village, 352;
Celoron suspicious of
Celoron, expedition
of, number, char- Indians
in village and orders British
acter and equipment of, 336; starts flag
taken down, 352; pitches camp
out from La Chine, 336; passes Point near village,
353; Indian chiefs
Claire, Soulage, the rapids with loss present
address, 853; Celoron replies,
of one man, 336; proceeds by way of 354;
prepares for eventualities in case
Lake St. Francis, Thousand Rocks, of
attack, 354; Indians with rein-
establishment of Abbe Piquet, Fort forcements
come to Celoron's tent
Frontenac to Niagara; at Quinte met with
pipes of peace, 355; address of
Naudiere,
336; conference with Celoron
to Indians of Chiningue, 355;
Sabrinois, 337; arrives at portage of message of
Galissoniere, 356, 357;
Chatakuin, 337; passes the portage to Indians
pleased, promise to answer
Lake Chataquin, 338; natives flee at next day,
357; British merchants or-
approach of; council of officers and dered to
leave and letter written to
allied chiefs; decided to send a depu- governor
of Carolina, 357; Indians of
tation to assure natives of peaceful Chiningue
return and present reply,
intentions, 339; Joncaire heads depu- 358;
answer of Celoron, 359; contin-
tation to meet natives at Cut Straw; uation of
reply of Indians, 359;
passes through the outlet of the lake Celoron
leaves Chiningue, 359; meets
and enters the Beautiful River (Al- Englishman
from St. Yotoc, 359; In-
leghany); buries first leaden plate, dians
hunt buffalo but they find only
340; meets Indians at Cut Straw, a few deer, 359, 360;
deposit of leaden
341; quiets their fears; they welcome plate at
mouth of the Kanonuara,
the French with
a speech, 343, to 360;
deposit of leaden plate at mouth
which Celoron replies for himself, of the
Jenanguekouan, 360; deposit of
564 Index.
Celoron -
Concluded. 482;
Celoron ends expedition and re-
leaden plate
at mouth of the Chino- ports
to Jonquiere in Quebec, 482;
daista, 361;
re-embarks and meets Celoron's
reflections on results of,
Loup Indian
returning from war with 482-483;
notes on Celoron's journal
Chien
nation, 363; gets information of,
377-396; Bonnecamps journal of,
regarding
St. Yotoc, 363; Celoron dis- 97-415;
Marshall's account of, 424-
patches
canoe to pacify Indians at 4
St. Yotoc,
363; Joncaire returns with Centinel
of the Northwestern Territory,
Indians
under white flag and reports first newspaper
published within
natives at
St. Yotoc in panic at ap- present
limits of Ohio, 145-146.
proach of
Celoron, 364; hostile at- Chadakoin.
See Chautauqua.
titude
ofannanous
Indians, 36453; See also
Sha neoe Indians, 33; See o
Iroquois
chief and Celoron's reply, Shawnee
Indians.
364; Indians
of St. Yotoc prepared Chanougan,
432; See also Conewango.
to resist
approach of French but are Chaouanons.
See Chaouenons
pacified,
365; Celoron reaches village Chaouanous.
See Shawnee Indians.
and Indians
fire salute, 365; encamps
Chaounous. See Shawnee Indians.
opposite village,
365; Indians approach haouonous See
Shawnee Indians.
camp with
arms and are censured by Chapline,
Colonel Moses W., presides at
Celoron,
365; pipes of peace brought, dnner
to Lafayette, 248
365; parley
held with Indians of vil- hartiers
town, 384.
lage composed of many nations, 366 Chase,
Salmon P., telegram from
to
their address
to Celoron, 366; William G. Deshler, 525; conference
Celoron's
reply, 366, 367; message of with
William G. Deshler n NewYork
Galissoniere
to Indians, 367, 368, 369; City,
525-529; letter from to William
Indians
frightened at report of ad- G.
Deshler, 530.
vance of
enemies from Detroit, 369; oin. See Chautauqua.
Celoron explains and quiets fears, Chatakouin,
portage of 337, 400, 429; See
369; answer
of Indians to message of also
Chautauqua.
Galissoniere,
370; Indian traders re- Chatakuin.
See *Chautauqua.
quested to
withdraw and letter writ- Chataquin.
See Chautauqua.
ten to governor of Carolina, 370; Chauchias,
367.
Celoron
meets Ontarios sent by Sab- Chauenons,
village of, 350. See also
rinois, 370;
leaves St. Yotoc and ar- Shawnee
Indians.
rives at
White River, 370; M. Devil- Chautauqua, (Chatacoin, Chatakuin,
lier sent to
Indian village, 371; ar- Chataquin,
Chatakouin, Tchadakoin,
rangement
for meeting of Indians at Tjadakoin,
Yjadakoin). For other
village of
the Demoiselle, 371; sixth variations
of spelling see page 434-
leaden plate
deposited at the mouth 435.
of Rock
River, 371; Celoron reaches Chautauqua Creek,
430. See also
village of
the Demoiselle, 372; Indians Chautauqua
river.
not disposed
to return to Kiskakon, Chautauqua
Lake, 338, 339, 340, 379, 380,
372; message
of Galissoniere to In- 401,
430, 431.
dians of
Demoiselle and Baril, 373, Chavenois
Indians, 45. See also Shawnee
374; Indians
receive presents, 374; Indians.
reply of the
Demoiselle and the Chien nation,
363.
Baril to
message, 374, 375; answer of Chillicothe,
Lafayette's proposed visit to
Celoron,
375; reply to answer, 376; abandoned,
243.
Indians
promise to return to Kis- Chiningue,
village of, Indians fiee to, i51;
kakon in
spring, 376; Celoron has little deputation
from, 352; noisy reception
faith in
promise, 376; proceeds north- at,
352; attack on Celoron planned,
ward, 376;
Coldfoot at Kiskakon de- 353;
speech of Indians at and answer,
dares the
Demoiselle "a liar", 377; at 35-354;
speech of Celoron, 355; Celo-
mouth of the
Maumee River, 377; ar- ron
answers request for "one of the
rives at
Point Pelee, at
Fort Joncaire",
359; reply of Indians, 359;
Frontenac,
481; burning of Piquette's letter
to Governor Hamilton not writ-
fort by
Indians; arrival at Montreal, ten
at, 384-385; Indian queen flees to,
Index. 665
386; errors relative to, 387; location of, Coldfoot, chief of Miamis at
Quiskakon,
387-388, 420, 440; description of, 406- warns
Celoron against the Demoiselle,
407, 440-441. 377,
446.
Chinodahichetha, 444. See also
Chino- Cole,
W. H., read report of committee on
daista. Serpent
Mound, 520-522; motions by,
Chinodaista River, leaden plate deposited 523, 531.
at mouth of, 361, 362, 389, 443. See also Coles, Edward, Governor of Illinois,
in-
Kanawha River. vites
Lafayette to visit Illinois, 169-170;
Chinodiagon, village of, message of to delivers
address welcoming Lafayette
Galissoniere, 345-346. to
Illinois, 171-175; Levasseur's tribute
Chinondaista. See Kanawha. to,
189-190.
Christian Commission, aids Civil War sol- Columbus, Lafayette's
proposed visit to
diers, 133-134. abandoned,
243.
Chuachias, 367, 389. Columbus
Evening Dispatch, 142-144, 273,
Cincinnati, Centinel of the Northwestern 294.
Territory published at,
145-146; La- "Columbus
Public Schools", from Whip-
fayette's visit to, 221-242. poor-uell
for April, 1866, 127.
(-olumbus Westbote, suspended
in World
Cincinnati
Abend Press, attitude on peace W ,
149
negotiations following the World War General
James M. 149, 326.
Comly, General James M., 149, 326.
55, 57, 59, 60, 62, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 75, Commercial Tribune, 151.
77, 78.
Cincinnati Commercial, combined with Conewango
river, leaden plate deposited
Gazette, 151. at
mouth of, 341, 342, 381, 432.
Cincinnati Freie Press, attitude
on peace Connelley,
William E., contributor of
negotiations following the World War, "Origin
of Indian names of Certain
52, 54, 58, 59, 60, 61, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, States and Rivers" 451-454;
acknowl-
72, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78. edgments
to, 474, 475.
Cincinnati Gazette, founded,
148. Contrecoeur,
M., sent to "make the por-
tage" around falls of Niagara, 337;
Cincinnati Volksblatt, attitude
on peace leads
left o expedition over Miami-
negotiations following the World War, Maumee
portage, 376, 446 notice of,
51, 52, 53, 57, 63, 66, 68, 70, 71, 72, 73, 42.
74, 75, 78.
~74, 75,> 78"~. .Contributions, The Ohio Workmen's Com-
Circilevlle Union, 152. pensation
Law, by H. R. Mengert,
Cisco, John J., conference with William G. 1-48; Ohio's German-language
press
Deshler and Salmon P. 'Chase, 527, and
the peace negotiations, by Carl
_ 5280 ,
. Wittke,
49-79; Lafayette's Visit to
Civil War veterans, celebration in honor Ohio Valley States, by B. Gal-
of Twenty-third Regiment O. V. I. at breath,
163266; Te Ohio Buckeye,
Spiegel Grove, 326-328. by
C. B. Galbreath, 275-281; Unveil-
Clarion creek, 382. ing
of the soldiers' memorial tablet
Clark, Rear Admiral Charles E., guest of on
the Hayes Memorial Building at
Twenty-third Regiment 0. V. I. at Spiegel
Grove, by Lucy Elliot Keeler,
Spiegel Grove, 327. 303-329;
The Expedition of Celoron,
Clark, George Rogers, 456. by
C. B. Galbreath, 331-334, 477-480;
Clarke, General M. G., meets Lafayette, Origin
of Indian Names of Certain
210; toast by at reception of Lafayette, States
and Rivers, by William E.
215. Connelly,
451-454; "The Centenary
Clay, Henry, tribute to by Lafayette, 220; of Sandusky County, by Basil
Meek,
home visited by Lafayette, 220. 455-460.
See also Randall, Emilius
"Cleanliness", from Whip-poor-will
for Oviatt,
tributes to.
September, 1866, 130. Cooper,
Albert, presentation of pioneer
Cleveland, Grover, at funeral of President relics by, 508.
Rutherford B. Hayes, 327. Cottonwood-tree,
405.
Cleveland Leader, 152. Cordes,
Henry, author of constitutional
Clinton, Governor George, 426-427, 480. proposal
for compulsory compensation,
Coggshall, William T., 149. 15-16.
566 Index.
Cornell
Era, edited by Emilius Oviatt Dawson,
Miles M., audits State Insurance
Randall,
114, 120. Fund,
41-43.
Cornell
University, 120. Dayton
News, 152.
Councils
with Indians at Cut Straw, 343- )ecoigne,
465-468.
346;
Chiningue, 355-359; St. Yotoc, Deemer,
Edward, on committee at un-
365-370;
Village of the Demoiselle, veiling
of soldiers' memorial tablet at
372-376. Spiegel
Grove Park, 329.
Courtemanche,
M.. notifies Celoron of ar- Deer,
in Scioto County, 290-291.
rival
of messenger from the Demoi- Deer
Creek, Lafayette and fellow passen-
selle,
372. gers
from The Mechanic land near
Cox,
Ezekiel T., 149. mouth
of, 201.
Cox,
Governor James M., attitude toward Delaware
Gazette, founded, 152.
Workmen's
Compensation, 18-26, 557; Dellinger,
Leonard, presentation of speci-
message
to the General Assembly, mens
by, 508.
18-19;
calls conference at his home in Demoiselle,
The, chief of the Miamis at
January,
1913, 19-20; favors compulsory Pickawillany sends chiefs to meet
compensation,
20; hostility to liability Celoron,
372; Celoron fails to induce
insurance
companies, 27; favors com- him
and his chiefs to go to Quiskakon,
pulsory
monopoly feature for Work- 376;
sketch and fate of, 389-390, 422;
men's
Compensation in campaign of The
Baril requested to accompany Cel-
1916,
34; amendment providing for oron to
village of, 409; Celoron meets,
monopoly compulsory
compensation 410;
residence of, 445.
law enacted
and approved, 35; nom- Demoiselle,
village of. See Pickawillany.
inated
for President of the United Dennison,
William, at grand review, 141.
States,
299; address by, presenting to Desha,
Governor Joseph, welcomes La-
Society
check of $47,424.69 and Meeker fayette to
Kentucky, 216 Toast by at
library
of Ohioana, 535-539. banquet
to Lafayette, 218; Accompa-
Cox,
Samuel Sullivan, 149. nies
Lafayette to Cincinnati, 221.
Coy,
John H., 121. Deshler,
John G., address by, 524-530.
Coy,
Mrs. Catharine A. Granger, 123. eshler,
William G., quotations from
Deshler,
William G., quotations from
Crabs,
411.
,Cramers,
J1 1. C r t n
s s memoirs of,
relative to service ren-
Cramer,
J. C., presentation of specimens ered
Salmon P . Chase in Civil War,
by~~~~, 508.
nadered Salmon P. Chase in Civil War,
Crevecoeur's
map, represents the "Chata- 525,
526, 5
'
map, reprsent the Detroit,
arrival of expedition at, 412; de-
couin"
as extending to the Allegheny,
ritio of, 4
scription
of, 413.
449. Detroit
River, 412.
Croghan,
Colonel George, Journal of Detrich,
Jao, 412.
quoted,
440-441.
~quoted, 440-441. Dillon, IKent EI., on committee at unveil-
Croghan,
Major George, at Fort Stephen- a
son,
319, 324, 325; in Mexican WIar, ing
of soldiers' memorial tablet at
son,
319, 324, 525; in Mexican War,
319,^~~ 320. gy~Spiegel Grove Park, 329.
Crogha2nsville, 458, 459.Donahey, A. V., on committee to super-
Croghansvitwa, 2458, 40. vise audit of State Insurance Fund, 41.
Donnelly,
Thomas J., on committee to
Curry,
Colonel W. L., appointed on nom- supervise
audit of State Insurance
inating
committee, 485; "l.andall, Son Fund,
41.
of
the American Revolution," 97-102. Doomsday
Book, name of Randall re-
Custer,
General George A., in grand re- corded
in, 117.
view,
141. Downey,
E. H., audits State Insurance
Cut
Straw, village of, distant from Lake Fund,
41-43.
Erie,
338; Indians flee to, 340; Celoron Drake,
Dr. Daniel, on Ohio buckeye, 281.
invites
Indians to meet him at, 341; Drinking
of Indians delays Celoron, 377.
Council
with Indians at, 343; departure Du
Coigne. See Panisciowa.
from,
346; location of, 381. See also Ducoigne,
Jean Baptiste, 465-468.
Paille
Coupee. Duffy,
Thomas J., 19, 29, 36.
Duncan,
J. E., presentation of archaeolog-
Davis,
Jefferson C., a prisoner at Fortress ical
specimens by, 507.
Monroe,
136. I)uquesne.
See Fort Duquesne.
Index. 567
Du
Quoin, 465-468; See also Panisciowa. Farrar,
William M., 281.
Duval,
Governor William P., guest at ball Faulkner,
James W., 19; "Randall the
in
honor of Lafayette, 206. Journalist,"
112-115.
Ferguson,
Chaplain. Invocation at un-
Eagle,
successor of Der Ohio Adler. veiling
of soldiers' memorial tablet,
Echo
(Socialist), attitude on peace nego- 306.
tiations
following the World War, 62, Findlay,
William L., 19.
63,
68, 72. Firefly,
legend of, 186-188.
Edgar,
General, Lafayette welcomed at Fisher,
Dudley T., presentation of speci-
residence
of, 170. mens
by, 508.
Editorial
Notes and Comments, "Recol- Fletcher,
Mrs. Sarah E., presentation of
lections
of Royalty," 154-158; literary plans
of Sebastopol fortification and
contributions
of Emilius Oviatt Ran- siege
by, 508.
dall,
156-157; Wilson L. Gill, 158; Ser- Flickenger,
Samuel J., 149.
geant
Stanley Nagorka, 294-297; Two Flint,
James, account of wild animals in
Generous
Patrons, 297-298; Next Pres- southern
Ohio, 289.
ident
an Ohioan, 299; Memorial Day Follett,
Oren, 149.
at
Spiegel Grove, 299; Panisciowa, Ford,
Colonel , toast at reception
Jean
Baptiste Ducoigne, 465-468; Col- of
Lafayette, 215.
onel
Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr. 469- Forest
Trees, 401, 405, 420.
472;
Ohio - Origin and significance of Fort Cataracoui, 398.
the
name, 472-475. Fort
Duquesne, Register of, 335, 379, 392.
Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, Lafayette Fort
Frontenac, expedition sets out from,
at,
249. 336; location and name of, 379; arrival
English
and French, efforts to control at,
481
Ohio
country, 334, 424-425. Fort
Laurens, 52
Fort
Laurens, 523.
English
traders, summoned to depart from
English
traders, summoned to depart from Fort
Loramie, built on site of village of
Ohio
country, 350, 357, 370, 404, 441, the
Deoiselle, 445
the
Demoiselle, 445.
483;
found in all Indian villages, 409, Fort
Meigs, report on, 523.
Fort
Meigs, report on, 523.
„
410. - , ,,Fort Miami, report on, 522.
Equity
League, seeks referendum on com-
pulsory
Compensation Law, 23-24. Fort
Miamis, located at Kiskakon, 423;
Evans,
B. F., on committee at unveiling captured
and named Fort Wayne, 423.
of
soldiers' memorial tablet at Spiegel Fort
Niagara, description of, 399; arrival
Grove
Park, 329. of
expedition at, 429.
Evans,
Nelson W., 282. Fort
Pontchartrain, 423.
Fort
Stephenson, defense of, 324.
Evans,
Mrs. W. E., presentation of arch-
Fort epeon, de
Fortress
Monroe, 136.
geological
specimens by, 507, 508. Fossis
of ani remn
Everett,
David,- 147 Fossils
of animal remains, 422.
Everett,
David, 147. Foster,
James, 152.
Foster,
James, 152.
Executive
Mansion, purchased from C. H. oster E 44
Lindenberg,
270-271; Buckeye tree for J
lawn
of, 271-274. Foster,
Professor, - , presentation
Exploration
work of Society, 505-506. of
specimens by, 508.
Express
and Advertiser, successor o Francisco,
A. W., 149.
Muskingum
Messenger, 149. Frankfort, visit of
Lafayette to, 215-219.
Franklin,
Benjamin, 145, 146.
Fallen
Timbers, site of battle of, 511; re- Frazer, John, 348, 382.
port
on battle field of, 522-523. Freeman's
Journal, successor to Centinel
Fangboner,
I. T., on committee at un- of
the Northwestern Territory, 146,
veiling
of soldiers' memorial tablet at 147.
Spiegel
Grove Park, 329. Fremont,
General John C., 325-326.
"Farewell",
from Whip-poor-will of De- Fremont, 459.
cember,
1866, 132-133. French
and English, efforts to control
The
Farmer, founded, 152. Ohio
country, 334, 424-425.
Farnham,
Colonel J. H., presents welcome French
Creek, 382, 438, 443, 480.
and
congratulations to Lafayette, 209; Friebolin,
Carl D., 19.
toast
at reception of Lafayette, 21. Fry,
Margaret, 492.
668 Index.
Fulkerson, J. M., presentation of speci- Gottron,
Harry P., on committee at un-
mens by, 508. veiling
of soldiers' memorial tablet at
Funston, F. N., presentation of speci- Spiegel
Grove Park, 329.
mens by, 508. Goyoquin
Indians, 481.
Fur trade, 482. Gragg,
J. R., presentation of archaolog-
Galbraith, Colonel Frederick W. Jr., co- ical
collection by, 507.
mander of American Legion, sketch Graham, Edward,
entertains Lafayette,
248.
of, 469-472,
Galbreath, Captain A. W., presentation of Graham, George,
address to Lafayette at
Galbreath, Captain A. W., presentation of Masonic
lodge, 226, 258.
World War relics by, 505. Masonic lodge, 226,
258.
World War relics by, 505. "The Grand Picnic," from Whip-poor-will
Galbpeath, C. B., succeeds Emilius Oviatt The Grand icnc
rom Wh1-poor-ll
Randall as Secretary of the Ohio State for July,
1866, 127-12.U
Archaeological and Historical Society, Grand Review,
of nion armes n Wash-
160; "Lafayette's Visit to Ohio Valley ington,
135 described 140141.
States," 163-266; at annual meeting of Grant General
Ulysses S., in grand re-
Society; Secretary's
report by, 485- vlew,
141.
492; telegram
from T. B. Alexander Gray, S. C., presentation of
specimens by,
and greeting from Mrs.
T. B. Alex-
ander read by, 544-545. "The
Great Flood," from Whip-poor-will
Galissoniere, Marquis de la, portrait, 330; for
October, 1866, 130.
sketch of, 330, 378; intentions made Great Meadows,
battle of, 447.
known, 339; orders of. 340; message to Great Miam Rver
ee Rock River
village of Iroquois Sonontuerna, 344- Green, William,
19, 25.
345; message to Loups and Renards Greene, General
Nathaniel, Lafayette gives
and answer of Loups, 347, 348; mes- toeie, Jo y of 214.
sage to Indians of Chiningue, 356-357; Griggs, ob .
p
answer to message, 358; message to In- Gggs bert F, p resen in of ethno-
dians of St. Yotoc, 367-369; message logical
specimens by, 507.
to Indians of the Demoiselle and the Grob, George,
on committee at unveiling
Baril, 372-374; term of office, 415; or- Grove Park,
329m
der by, 481._ Grove Park, 329.
Gallagher, 4John M., 149Gross Daytoner Zeitung, attitude
on peace
Gallatin, Albert, welcomes Lafayette to negotiations
following World War, 51,
UnGallatin,
Alberttown, welcomes Lafayette to 52,
56, 58, 60, 61, 66, 67, 68, 70, 71, 72,
Uniontown, 248. 73
74, 75, 76, 77, 78.
Gallia County Gazette, founded, 152-153. , 7, 76, , 78.
Gallipolis, Lafayette's visit to, 243. Gwathmey, Samuel, toast at reception of
Ganaouagon, village of, at a distance fromayette
Lake Erie, 338, 429; Celoron and In-
dians exchange salutes at 341. Hall, James, welcomes Lafayette to
Shaw-
dians exchange salutes at, 341.
Ganaouskon, village of, Indians reply to neetown,
191-194.
Galissonviere, 3 of
nie45.l t Hall,
Captain Wyllys, directs salvage of
Gateissoiere, 345. baggage
and food from The Mechanic,
~Gates, Beman,
147. ~201; absolved from all blame for
sink-
Gazette and Commercial Register, founded, 201; absolved
from a blame for si
152. '
' ing
of The Mechanic by Lafayette
Gazlay, James, votes against appropria- and
other passengers, 202-203; remin-
tion for Lafayette, 243. iscences of
Lafayette and sinking of
The Mechanic, 250-256.
General Pike, steamer
which bore La- The
Mechac, 25256.
fayette to Jeffersonville, 206. Hamilton, Colonel
William S. (Son of
Generals, (Union) in grand review, 140- Alexander
Hamilton) accompanies La-
141. fayette
from St. Louis to Kaskaskia,
Gill, Wilson L., sketch of, 158. 169-170.
Gist, Christopher, visit to Old Britian, 9. Hamilton,
Governor James, letter of Cel-
Good, A. S., presentation of specimens by, oron to,
350, 384-385; Governor Clinton
508. sends
copy of inscription on leaden
Goodwin, James H., on committee at un- plate
to, 428.
veiling of soldiers' memorial tablet at Hamilton
Gazette, contemporaneous with
Spiegel Grove Park, 329. the Spy.
Index. 569
Hamilton
Intelligencer, first issue, 151. Hegler,
Mrs. Almer, presentation of li-
Hammond,
Charles, sketch of, 151. brary
and archaeological collection by,
Hammond, M.
B., 25. 506.
Hampton Roads,
scene of battle between Henderson,
J. N. and Mills, E. C., loaned
the Merrimac
and the Monitor, 136. collection
of early dental tools by,
Hancock,
General Winfield S., in grand 507.
review, 140. Henry County
Demokrat, attitude on
Hanna, Senator
Marcus A., 327. peace
negotiations following World
Harding,
Senator Warren G., nominated War,
51, 57.
for President
of the United States, Herald,
bears Lafayette and party from
299; at
unveiling of soldiers' memorial Cincinnati
to Wheeling, 242-245.
tablet, 305,
306, 317; address at un- Herald,
founded, 152.
veiling of
soldiers' memorial tablet at Herrick,
Governor Myron iT., approves
Spiegel Grove
Park, 317-323. Williams
Act, 6; member of Executive
Harmon, Governor
Judson, appoints Mansion
Board, 271.
Workmen's
Compensation Commission, Hickson,
W. H., presentation of specimens
8, 9; attitude
toward workmen's com- by
508.
pensation,
8-16; message on state board High
School News, edited by Emilius
of awards, 17-18;
member of Executive Oviatt
Randall, 114, 119.
Mansion Board,
271; influence in the Hildreth,
S. P., letter of Captain Wyllys
inauguration
of the workmen's com- Hall
to, 250-256; description of cere-
pensation law
in Ohio, 557. monies
attending opening of court at
Harms, William
P., 9. Marietta,
279.
Harvey, J. E.,
presentation of specimens Hillsboro
Gazette, founded, 152.
by, 508. Hirsch,
Leo, 149.
Harrison,
William Henry, 147; welcomes Historical
sites, report on, 511.
Lafayette to
Cincinnati, 224-225. Historical
society buildings, 492; of Illi-
Hastings,
Russell, 326. nois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, New
Hatton, Mrs.
Edgar M., tribute to Emi- Hampshire
and Ohio, 546-555.
lius Oviatt
Randall, 116-117. Hogan,
Timothy S., 19, 25, 31.
Hay, A. P.,
toast at reception of Lafay- Hooper,
Osman C., "Randall, Our Presi-
ette, 215. dent"
(of the Kit Kat Club), 85-87.
Hayes,
Rutherford B., 152; ninety-eighth Horse
Chestnut, distinction between Ohio
anniversary of
birth of observed, 303- buckeye
and, 276-278.
487; tributes
to, 311, 319; favored name Hough,
Colonel Benson W., sketch of,
of Fremont for
Lower Sandusky, 325; 292-293.
entertains
Twenty-third Regiment, O. Howells,
William Dean, 149.
V. I., 326,
327; commander-in-chief of Hudson,
David, founder of Hudson, Ohio,
Loyal Legion,
328; diary and letters 118.
of, 491, 492. Hudson,
Lelia, presentation of specimens
Hayes, Colonel
Webb C., work at Spiegel by,
508.
Grove, 299;
sketch of, 302; presents Hunter,
General David, in grand review,
memorial
tablet, 305; presents property 140.
to the State
of Ohio valued at over
$500,000, 313;
filial devotion of, 313; Illinois,
Lafayette's visit to, 168-190, 191-
"as
modest as good", 315; chairman of 194.
committee at
unveiling of soldiers' Illinois,
Centennial Memorial building,
memorial
tablet at Spiegel Grove 546-548.
Park, 329;
expiration of term as trus- Illinois,
cattle, 407.
tee, 485;
gifts to the state by, 487; re- Illustrations:
elected
trustee of the Society, 493. Emilius
Oviatt Randall, 81.
Hayes, Mrs.
Webb C., unveils memorial Emilius
Oviatt Randall (1873), 120.
tablet, 305. Fac-simile reproduction from Whip-
"Hayes
Administration and Mexico", ar- poor-will,
124, 131.
tide relative
to, 559-560. Emilius
Oviatt Randall (1866), 131.
Heer, Fred J.,
at annual meeting of Lafayette,
Gilbert Motier de, 163, 175,
Society, motions by, 522, 524. 235,
247.
670 Index.
Illustrations
- Concluded. Jackson,
General Andrew, entertains La-
Triumphal Arch
(In honor of Lafayette fayette,
190-191; pilots boat carrying
in New
Orleans), 167. Lafayette
and party, 252.
Edward Coles,
171. James,
John Hough, extracts from jour-
James B. Ray,
211. nal
of relative to visit of Lafayette to
Joseph Desha,
216. Cincinnati,
256-259.
Jeremiah
Morrow, 222. James
River, appearance of six weeks af-
Executive
Mansion, 270. ter
capture of Richmond, 136.
Planting a
buckeye tree, 271. Jamestown, Pennsylvania, advance of
Ohio buckeye,
276. Celoron
to present site of, 431.
Horse
chestnut, 277. Janis,
Elsie, author of "The Big Show,"
Colonel Benson
W. Hough, 292. 294.
Stanley
Nagorka, 295. Jarvis,
Charles E., presentation of relics
Remnant of
leaden plate deposited at from
war zone by, 508.
mouth of the
Muskingum, 478. Jeffersonville,
Lafayette received at as
Probable full
text of leaden plate de- guest
of Indiana, 206-215.
posited at
mouth of the Muskingum,
posited at
mouth of the Muskingum, Jennings,
Malcolm, on committee to su-
pervise audit
of State Insurance Fund,
General J.
Warren Keifer, 515. 41
William G.
Deshler, 526. Jenuanguekouan
River. See Muskingum
Claude Meeker,
332. River.
Governor James
M. Cox, 536. Jesuit
Relations, references to, 331.
Charles F.
Kettering, 543.
Centennial
Memorial Building (Illinois), Johnson,
President Andrew, at grand re-
547. view,
140.
Building of
the Wisconsin Historical Johnson,
Arthur C., elected trustee, 493;
Society, 549. thanked
for support to Society, 509.
Building of
the Minnesota Historical Johnson,
Judge James G., writes opinion
Society, 551. of Supreme
Court on Workmen's
Building of
New Hampshire Historical Compensation
Law, 39-40.
Society, 553. Johnson,
Colonel Richard M., toast by at
Museum and Library Building of the banquet
to Lafayette, 218.
Ohio State
Archaeological and His- Johnson,
W. H., on committee at unveil-
torical
Society, 554. ing
of soldiers' memorial tablet at
Independent
Chronicle, edited by Nathan- Spiegel
Grove Park, 329; receives me-
iel Willis
during American Revolution, morial
tablet for American Legion,
146. 305.
"Indian
God," the, 64, 120. Johnson,
Colonel William, Indians send
Indiana,
Lafayette's visit to, 206-215. him
leaden plate 427; sends copy of
,inscription
on leaden plate to Governor
Indians, Were
their ancestors the Mound
Hamilton 428.
Builders? 143.
Joncaire, M.,
sent to quiet fears of In-
Indians,
troublesome in vicinity of Ports-
dns 3 bin iefs to Clo-
mouth,
283-285; Celoron's expedition
, ,
mrouth,
285n-2r5 occuedoro expedition0 ron, 341; dispels
terror of Indians and
through
country occupied by, 331, 450; sets
out for Cut Straw, 343, 402; re-
Indian names
of certain states and
Indian names
of certain states experience at Attique, 350; ac-
rivers,
451-454. companies
Bonnecamps to read writing
Industrial
Commission of Ohio, law pro- on
rock, 351. 352, 405; discovers Indian
viding for, 24; commissioners ap- plot,
353, 351; reports conditions at St.
pointed,
25; Attorneys-General of Yotoc,
364, 365, 407; sketch of, 381,
Ohio support,
25; attacks on, 32-33. 392,
416, 437; not identical with Jon-
Intelligencer,
successor of Marietta Ga- caire
met by Charlevoix and Washing-
zette, 147. ton,
449.
Iowa, origin
of name of, 451-452. Jonquiere,
Marquis de la, Governor-Gen-
Iroquois
Indians, 348, 349, 353, 364, 366, 407.
eral of New France, 415, 482.
Israel, lost
tribes'of, were they ancestors Judge,
Mrs. James, presentation of Alas-
of the Mound
Builders? 143-144. kan
specimens by, 508.
Index. 571
Kachinodiagon, village
of, another name Knabenshue,
S. S., 148.
for Cut Straw, 343. Kornfeld,
Dr. Joseph S., benediction by at
Kaiser, Robert,
presentation of archaeolo- Randall
memorial meeting, 109.
gical specimens by,
507.
Kanaaiagon. See
Kanaouagan. Labor
organizations, greet Lafayette in
Kanaauagon. See
Ganaouagon. Cincinnati,
228-229.
Kananouangon, village
of, description of, La
Chine, 336, 397.
419; leaden plate
deposited at, 432. Lacroix,
Andrew, encounter with a bear,
See also Conewango. 290.
Kanaouagon,
village of, Celoron ap- Lacroix,
John P., manuscript account of
proaches, 341; joins
Indians of Cut killing
buffalo, 288.
Straw in address to Celoron, 343; La
Demoiselle, or Old Britian, killed and
leaden plate buried
near, 432. eaten,
333, 389390, 422.
Kanaougon River,
leaden plate deposited Lafayette,
George Washington, (son of
at mouth of, 341, 342,
432, 433. See General
Lafayette) at Kaskaskia, 176;
also Conewango. on
sinking steamboat, 197, 199, 200; at
Kanawha River. leaden
plate deposited at Wheeling,
247.
mouth of, 361, 366,
389, 443; traders
mouth of, 361, 366,
389, 443; traders Lafayette,
Gilbert Motier de, portraits of,
penetrate West via,
389. 162,
175, 235, 247; gratitude to in-
Kanonouaora. See
KIanonuara.
Kanonouaora. See Ka
a. fluenced America in World
War, 164-
Kanonuara River,
leaden plate deposited
Contribution to tlantic
Monthly
166; Contribution to Atlantic
Monthly
at mouth of, 360, 421,
441.
at mouth of, 360, 421,
441. quoted, 164-166;
southern and western
Kanououara. See
Kanonuara.
anououara. See
Kanonuara. tour
of in United States, 166; visit to
Kaskaske, Indian
village, location of, 422. Illo - Kkkia 168-190 invita-
Illinois--Kaskaskia,
168-190; invita-
Kaskaskia, Lafayette's
visit to, 170, 189..
Kaskaskia, Lafayette's
visit to, 170, 18tion by legislature, 168-169; acceptance
Kautzman, Colonel
Worthington, presen- of
invitation, 169-170; welcome address
tation of Filipino
relics by, 508. by
Governor Coles, 171-175; reply to
Keeler, Lucy,
contributions to Quarterly, address
of welcome, 175; entertained
299; "Unveiling
of soldiers' memorial at
Colonel Sweet's tavern, 175-177;
tablet on Hayes
Memorial Building meets
Mary, daughter of Panisciowa,
at Spiegel
Grove," 303-329. 189;
visit to Tennessee, 190-191; Re-
Keifer, General J.
Warren, address by, turn
to Illinois - Shawneetown, 191-
514-518; military
service of, 514-518; 194;
welcome address by Judge James
motion by, 539. Hall,
191-194; reply to address of wel-
Kekionga. See
Quiskakon. come,
194; sinking of The Mechanic
Kelley, Bugler Hubert,
poem by, 296-297. and
rescue of passengers, 195-202; visit
Kennedy, Robert P.,
326. to Kentucky- Louisville, 203-206;
Kentucky, Lafayette's
visit to, 203-206. welcome
address by Solomon P. Sharp,
Kentucky, origin of
name of, 453-454. 203-204;
reply to address of welcome,
"Kentucky- Mother
of United States 204;
welcome address by Judge Rowan,
Senators and
Representatives," 556. 204-205;
reply to address, 205; ball in
Kercher, Henry,
presentation of archaeo- honor
of, 206; visit to Indiana - Jef-
logical specimens by,
507. fersonville,
206-215; invitation by leg-
Kettering, Charles F.,
gift of Miamisburg islature,
206-209; invitation by commit-
Mound, 298, 506; of
II. J. Thompson tee,
209; reply to committee, 209-210;
collection of
archeological specimens welcome
address by Governor James B.
by, 506; gifts to Society
by, 542-543. Ray,
210-212; reply to address, 212-213;
Kilbourne, Colonel
James E., founder of entertainment
in honor of, 213-215;
Western
Intelligencer, 149. visit
to Kentucky-Shelbyville, Frank-
Kiskakon. See
Quiskakon. fort,
Lexington, 215-221; welcome ad-
Kiskiminetas River,
location of Attique dress
by Governor Joseph Desha, 216;
with reference to,
383, 420, 439. reply
to address, 216-217; banquet in
Kiskiminitas River.
See Kiskiminetas. honor
of at Frankfort, 217-219; wel-
Kit Kat Club, memorial
services in honor come
to Transylvania University, 219-
of Emilius Oviatt
Randall, 82-109. 220;
reply to welcome address, 220;
Kittanning, on site of
Attique, 382-38, visit
to Ohio - Cincinnati, 221-242;
420. welcome address by Governor Jeremiah
672 Index.
Lafayette-
Concluded Muskingum,
360-361, 388, 421, 442, 477-
Morrow,
221-223; reply to address, 480; at the mouth of the
Great Ka-
223;
welcome address by William nawha, 361, 388, 407, 421,
442; at the
Henry
Harrison, 224-225; reply to ad- mouth
of the Conewango, 341, 342, 402,
dress,
225-226; honored at
Masonic 419, 433,
435, 436; below mouth of River
lodge,
226; Welcomed in behalf
of aux Boeufs,
349, 419, 438-439; at the
schools
by Rev. Ruter, 227-228; reply mouth
of the Kanonuara, 360, 407, 421,
to
address, 228; procession through 441;
at the mouth of Rock River, 371,
city,
228-229; exercises at pavilion, 421,
445; character of inscriptions, 432-
229-238;
ball in honor of, 238-242; poem 434;
burial of plates peculiar to French,
in
honor of, 238-242; visit to Ohio-- 381.
Gallipolis,
243; visit to Ohio - Ma- Lee, Alfred
E., 152.
rietta,
244-245; visit to Western Vir- Lee,
General R. E., home of visited, 135.
ginia
- Wheeling; 245-248; welcome Lee,
Samuel M., sings ode at reception of
address
by Judge Alexander Caldwell, Lafayette,
229-231.
245-246;
reply to address, 246-247; ban- Legend
of the firefly, as related by Mary,
quet
in honor. of, 248; visit to Western the
daughter of Panisciowa, 186-189.
Pennsylvania,
248-249; Captain Hall's Legowski,
Pather F. S., address at un-
narrative
of sinking of The Mechanic, veiling
of soldiers? memorial tablet,
250-256;
extracts from journal of John 315-316.
Hough
James relative to visit to Cin- Lentil-Tree,
405, 420.
cinnati,
256-259; extracts from journal Leonard,
Theodore, appointed on nomi-
of
Abby Bailey relative to visit to Cin- nating
committee, 485.
cinnati,
260-263; reminiscences of Mrs. Lexington,
visit of Lafayette, 219-221.
W.
L. Ralston and Mary Loving Wil- Liability
Insurance Agents, oppose com-
liams,
relative to visit of, 263-264; ac- pulsory
workmen's compensation law,
count
of visit to Marietta by George 20;
suit to oust in Supreme Court, 31-
Woodbridge,
265-266; tributes to, 267- 32.
269;
origin of his interest in the Libby
Prison, 137.
American
Revolution, 462; reply to Liberty Hall and
Cincinnati Mercury,
those
who voted against appropriation founded
by John M. Browne, 148.
to
pay him for expenses incurred in Library, presented to Society by Claude
American
Revolution, 464. Meeker,
531-535.
Lake
St. Francis, 336. Library
work and policy, 488, 489.
Lambing,
Rev. Andrew Arnold, translator Lindenburg,
Mrs. C. H., presentation of
of
Celoron's journal, 331, 332; varied shells
and fossils by, 508.
spelling
of proper names, 334; intro- Lins,
P. A., on committee at unveiling of
ductory
note to journal, 335; notes on soldiers'
memorial tablet at Spiegel
Celoron's
Journal, 377-396. Grove
Park, 329.
Lanaudiere,
sketch of, 395-396; See also Little Miami
River, 389.
Naudiere. Little
Sandusky, 325.
Lancaster,
Lafayette's proposed visit to Logan Elm
Park, report on, 518-519.
abandoned,
243. Logstown,
420.
Levasseur,
Auguste (Secretary to
La- Loudenslager, Mrs. William,
presentation
fayette),
at Kaskaskia, 176-189; ac- of
specimens by, 508.
count
of reception of Lafayette, 176- Louisville,
Lafayette's visit to, 203-206.
179;
account of meeting Mary, the Loup
Indians, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351,
daughter
of Chief Panisciowa, 180-189; 353,
363, 366, 381, 402, 403, 404, 437, 439,
tribute
to Governor Coles at Cincin- 440.
nati,
notes on reception of Lafayette, Lower
Sandusky, 325.
228,
231. Lower
Sandusky, 459.
Lancaster Volksfreund, 149. Lyon,
William S., 326.
Langlade,
Charles, plundering expedition,
333,
334, 390, 422. Madison,
military company from, greets
LaSalle,
424. Lafayette,
228.
Leaden
plates, deposited along the Ohio, Magley,
R. A., presentation of specimens
332,
426-429, 478; at the mouth of the by,
508.
Index. 678
Mahoning
Creek, 382. Meade,
General George F., 135; in grand
Manahella,
in legend of the firefly, 186-188. review,
141.
Mansfield
Shield, 153. Mechanic,
The, sinks with Lafayette and
Map of
Father Bonnecamps, opposite page party
on board, 195-202; sinking of
334. related
by Captain Wyllys Hall, 250-
Marietta,
Lafayette's visit to, 244; Lafay- 256.
ette's
tribute to pioneers of, 244. Medical Profession, attitude toward
Marietta Gazette,
successor of American Workmen's
Compensation Law, 26-27.
Friend, 147. Meek,
Basil, contributor of "The Cen-
Marietta
Register and Virginia Herald, tenary of Sandusky County," 455-460.
first issued
in Campus Martius Stock- Meek,
George B.. first American killed in
ade, 147. war
with Spain, 319.
Marks,
Clara, presentation of archaeologi- Meeker,
Claude, presents library of Ohio-
cal
specimens by, 507. ana
to Society, 297-298; letter from,
Marks,
Sheldon, presentation of speci- conveying
gift of library to Society,
mens by,
508. 531-535.
Marshall,
Orsamus Holmes, account of Memorial
Day, celebrated at Spiegel
Celoron's
expedition to the Ohio in Grove,
299.
1749, 331,
332, 424-450. Memorial
Library and Museum Building,
Mary, the
daughter of Panisciowa, at Kas- celebration
of completion of at Spie-
kaskia on
occasion of Lafayette's visit, gel
Grove Park, 328.
179-189;
story of her life, 180-185, 189; Menard,
Pierre, in procession to welcome
letter
from Lafayette to her father, Lafayette,
176; adopts Mary, daughter
179; legend
of the firefly, 186-188. See of
Panisciowa, 182, 185.
also
Panisciowa. Mengert,
H. R., "The Ohio Workmen's
Massie,
Nathaniel, 147. Compensation Law,"
1-48; presents
Massillon
Independent, 273. problems
of workmen's compensation:
nr, ,1 * *
.(1) rehabilitation of injured work-
Matthews,
Associate Justice Stanley, 326, (1)
reha an f nured r-
827. men,
45-46; (2) safeguards against
raiding
state insurance fund, 45-47; (3)
Maumee
River, origin of name of, 390-391;
ad stte insurane fu, 45-;
adjustment
of individual premiums to
condition of
forts on, 411, 423.
condio o forts o, 4, . losses sustained, 47; (4)
better protec-
Maurer, Rev.
Irving, invocation by, at tion
against acid, ) better protec
Randall
memoria meetingtion against accidents, 47-48; 557, 560.
Randall
memorial meeting, 84.
. ,
Randall, memoria meei, I Merritt, General Wesley, in
grand review,
Maxwell,
Nancy, 145. 141
Maxwell,
William, Editor of Centinel of Miami
Indians, at village of the Demoi-
the
Northwestern Territory, 145, 146. selle,
372; assure Celeron that they will
McArthur,
Duncan, votes for appropria- return
to Quiskakon, 376; location of
tion for
Lafayette, 243. village
of, 422, 423.
McClure,
Samuel G., 149. Miami
River. See Maumee River.
McGhee,
Joseph, 25. Miamisburg
Mound, presented to Society
McKee, Alice
B., presentation of speci- by
Charles F. Kettering, 298, 543.
mens by,
508. Michaux,
F. Andrew, description of Ohio
M'Kee's
Rocks, 386. Buckeye,
275-278.
McKinley,
William, 151, 326, 327. Milk
of Onontio, brandy, 341, 381, 437.
McKinley
Oaks, 327. Mills,
Helen, 492.
McLean,
John, 148. Mills,
William C., at annual meeting of
McLean,
Nathaniel, 148. Society,
report as curator, 504-509; ex-
McLean,
William, votes against appropria- ploration
of mounds at Camp Sher-
tion for
Lafayette, 243. man,
505-506; motions by, 513, 520; on
McMaken,
General W. V., address at un- committee
on Serpent Mound, 522; re-
veiling of
soldiers' memorial tablet port
on necrology by, 523-524.
at Spiegel
Grove Park, 316. Minerville,
M., retained as Indian hos-
McNeill,
Henry, presentation of archaeo- tage,
364, 407; returned to camp, 365;
logical
specimens by, 507. sketch
of, 421; See also Niverville.
McPherson,
General James B., from San- Minnesota,
historical society building, 550-
dusky
County, 319. 662
674 Index.
Mississippi, Origin
of name of, 452. Dispatch,
115; "Newspapers Read by
Missouri, Origin of
name of, 451. the
Ohio Pioneers" By Emilius Oviatt
Moats, Lydia,
presentation of archaeologi- Randall,
145-153; In Ohio followed
cal specimens by,
507. lines
of settlement, 148; number pub-
Montagnes Indians,
379. lished
in Ohio prior to 1825, 153; col-
Montreal, return of
expedition to, 413. lection
of, 489, 490;
Moore, Waldo C., on
committee on Fort (English):
Ancient, 512. Nation,
56, 69.
Morgan, Captain J.
T., presentation of New
Republic, 67, 69.
specimens by, 508. (Belgian):
Morrison, William,
welcomes and enter- La
Libre Belgique, 59.
tains Lafayette at
Kaskaskia, 176, 177, German
(Ohio):
189. Attitude
prior to the entrance of the
Morrow, Governor
Jeremiah, welcomes United
States into the World War,
Lafayette to Ohio,
221-223. 49-0.
Mound Builders, who
were they? 142-144; Attitude
toward: (1) President Wilson,
similarity of their
relics to those found 51,
53, 54, 57, 69-72, 74; (2) German
in the ruins of
ancient Troy, 143; theo- Republic,
52; (3) sessions of territory,
ries in regard to
origin of, 143-144; 55,
56, 59; (4) Allies of United States,
Book of Mormon on,
143-144; descent 58,
59, 60, 61; (5) The Yellow peril, 59;
from, lost tribes of
Israel, 143-144; (6)
League of Nations, 63-69, 73; (7)
from Japan and China,
144; from Tol- Alliance
of England, United States
tecs and Aztecs, 144. and
France, 72-74; (8) Building up
Mountains, 404. pre-war
influence and prestige, 74-78.
Museum of Society,
present condition of, German
(Ohio) and peace negotiations:
504-505. Akron
Germania, 52, 53, 54, 61, 66, 69,
Muskingum Messenger, first newspaper 73,
75, 76, 78.
published in
Zanesville, 149. The
American Monthly, 67.
Muskingum River,
leaden plate deposited Cincinnati
Abend Press, 55, 57, 59, 60,
at mouth of, 360-361,
388, 421, 442, 477- 62,
67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 75, 77, 78.
480. Cincinnati
Freie Press, 52, 54, 58, 59, 60,
61, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71,
72, 74, 75-76, 77, 78.
Nagorka, Sergeant
Stanley, service and Cincinnati
Volksblatt, 51, 52, 53, 57, 63,
death of, 294-297. 66,
68, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 78.
Notches, carried Lafayette and party up Echo (Socialist), 62,
63, 68, 72.
the Mississippi, 251. Gross
Daytoner Zeitung, 51, 52, 56, 58,
National
Republican and Ohio Political 60, 61, 66, 67, 68, 70, 71, 72,73, 74, 75,
Register, successor of Hamilton Ga- 76,
77, 78.
zette, 147. Henry
County Demokrat, 51, 75.
Naudiere, M., Celoron
acts on his advice, Sandusky
Demokrat, 60, 70, 72, 73, 77.
337; sketch of,
395-396. Siebenburgisch-Amerikanischer Volks-
"Nearer, My God,
to Thee," 108-109. blatt,
56, 61, 72.
Necrology, report on,
523-524. Toledo
Express, 51, 52, 66, 69, 70, 74, 75,
Neville, Morgan, ode
by in honor of La- 76,
78.
fayette, 226, 258;
poem in honor of Waechter und Anzeiger 55,
57, 59, 60, 61,
Lafayette, 238-242;
sketch of, 238. 62,
66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75,
New Geneva,
Pennsylvania, Lafayette en- 76,
77, 78.
tertained at, 249. (Ohio);
New Hampshire,
historical society build- Advocate
and Tribune, 153.
ing, 552-553. American
Friend, 147.
News, 152. American
Spectator, 147.
Newspapers,
edited by Emilius Oviatt Belmont
Chronicle, 151.
Randall, Whip-poor-will,
95, 119; ex- Butler
County Democrat, 151.
tracts from, 123-139; High School Canton
Repository, 274, 151.
News, 114, 119; Philo Mirror, 114, 119; Centinel of
the Northwestern Territory,
Cornell Era, 114, 120; Saturday Ga- 145-146.
zette, 114-115, 120; Columbus Evening Cincinnati
Commercial, 151.
Index. 575
Cincinnati
Gazette, 148, 151. Western
Star, 148.
Circleville
Union, 152. . Whig, 147.
Cleveland
Leader, 152. Newton,
Eunice, 119.
Columbus
Evening Dispatch, 142, 273, Newton, Isaac,
119.
294. Niagara,
336, 381, 400, 413.
Columbus
Westbote, 149. Nichols, Hugh
L., 19; "Randall and the
Commercial
Tribune, 151. Ohio
Supreme Court," 87-93.
Dayton
News, 152. Nicholas,
Indian chief, 423.
Delaware
Gazette, 152. Night
watchman, provided, 509.
Der Ohio Adler,
148. Niverville,
407, 421; See also Minerville.
Eagle, 149. Nonnenbin,
mountains of, 418.
Express
and Advertiser, 149.
The
Farmer, 152. Ogontz
Point, 325.
Freeman's
Journal, 146. Ohio, visit
of Lafayette to, 221-245.
Gallia
County Gazette, 153. Ohio,
Why called the "Buckeye State,"
Gallipolis
Journal, 153. 279-280.
Gazette
and Commercial Register, 152. Ohio, Origin and
significance of name of,
Hamilton
Gazette, 147. 472-474,
452-453.
Hamilton
Intelligencer, 151. Ohio,
Museum and library building of
Herald, 152. Ohio
State Archaeological and Histor-
Hillsboro
Gazette, 152. ical
Society, 552-555.
Independent
Chronicle, 146. Ohio
Adler, Der, first foreign language
Intelligencer,
147. paper
in Ohio, 148.
Lancaster
Volksfreund, 149. Ohio
Federalist, founded, 151.
Liberty
Hall and Cincinnati Mercury, Chio
Magazine, 281.
148. Ohio
Manufacturers Association, 27, 31.
Mansfield
Shield, 153. Ohio
Political Register, combined with
Marietta
Gazette, 147. Western
Intelligencer and Columbus
Marietta
Register and Virginia Herald, Gazette,
149.
147. Ohio
Repository, founded, 151.
Muskingum
Messenger, 149. Ohio Republican, successor
of Express
Massillon
Independent, 273. and
Advertiser.
National
Republican and Ohio Political Ohio River, origin of the word Ohio, 380,
Register, 147, 392,
418, 435; name applied to the
News, 152. Alleghany,
435.
Ohio
Federalist, 151. Ohio
State Journal, formed by combina-
Ohio
Political Register, 149. tion
of Western Intelligencer and Co-
Ohio Repository,
151. luimbus
Gazette with The Ohio Politi
Ohio
Republican, 149. cal
Register, 149.
Olive
Branch, The, 152, 153. Ohio
State University, honors awarded
Register, 148. to
men of, 559.
Republic, 152. Ohio
Valley, changes in, 446-447.
Republican,
153. Ohio
Workmen's Compensation Law, pur--
Register
Leader, 148. pose
in writing history of, 1-2; gene-
St.
Clairsville Gazette, 151. sis
of, 24; first steps, 4-7; Williams
Saturday
Gazette, 150. bill,
5-6; progress and commission
Scioto
Gazette, 146, 147. study,
7-16; Norris and Metzger acts,
Springfield
News, 152. 8;
commission appointed by Governor
Springfield
Republican, 152. Harmon,
8-10; enactment of elective
Trump of
Fame, 150. compensation
law, 10-11; constitutional
Union
Herald, 151, 152. amendment
providing for compulsory
Washingtonian.
118. law,
15-16; enactment of compulsory
Western
Intelligencer, 149. compensation
law, 16-21; provisions of
Western Intelligencer and Columbus compulsory compensation law, 21-23;
Gazette, 149. first
year's experience, 24-26; law in
Western
Reserve Chronicle, 150. peril,
26-32; ambiguity in the section
Western
Spy and Hamilton Gazette, 147. ,:f
the law, 30; test of monopoly of law
576
Index.
Ohio
Workmen's Compensation Law- Passenger
pigeons, in Scioto County, 286.
Concluded. Patterson,
John, votes against appropria-
in
Ohio Supreme Court, 31-32; "law tion
for Lafayette, 243.
saved,"
32-37; "another danger avert- Patterson,
Rev. Joseph, recognized by
ed,"
37-40; decision of Lucas County Lafayette
at Pittsburgh, 249.
courts
reversed by Supreme Court, Peacock,
William R., 9.
37-39;
workmen's compensation fund Pecos, 482.
solvent,
40-43; editorial note relative Pelee,
Point, 413, 446.
to
article on "The Ohio Workmen's Pemberton,
Rev. Ebenezer, Pastor of Old
Compensation
Law," 557-558; note on South
Church, Boston, 118.
decision
of United States Supreme Pemberton,
Joanna, 118.
Court,
560. Pemberton,
Patrick Grant, 118.
Okey,
George B., drafts elective compen- Pennsylvania,
Western, Lafayette's visit
sation
law, 9; counsel for labor or- to,
248-249.
ganizations,
31. Perks,
George W., member of Workmen's
Old
Britian. See Demoiselle. Compensation
Commission, 8.
Olden
Time, The, 480. Petersburg,
appearance six weeks after
Olive
Branch, The, founded, 152. falling
into the hands of the Union
Onanguisse
Bay, 412. army,
137-138; appearance of battle
Onontio,
Indian title for Galissoniere and field
near, 138-139.
other
governors-general of Canada; Philadelphia,
letter addressed to governor
Milk of
(brandy). See Milk
of of,
350, 351.
Onontio. Phillips
Academy, 119.
Ontario
Indians, arrive with letter from Philo
Mirror, edited by Emilius Oviatt
Detroit,
370. Randall,
114, 119.
Ontario
Lake, 337. Piatt,
John James, 149.
Orr,
Charles H., 108. , Pickawillany,
significance of destruction
Orr,
William, at banquet to Lafayette, 177. of,
334; village of the Demoiselle, 372;
Orton,
Edward, presentation of
auto- arrival of
Celoron at 372; answer of
graphed
photo of William McKinley the Demoiselle and the Baril
to mes-
by,
507. sage
of Galissoniere, 374-375; Answer
Osborn,
A. C. presentation of archaolog- of
Celoron to the Demoiselle and the
ical
specimens by, 607. Baril,
375-376; Location of, 445.
Otters,
482.
Ottersawa County,
creation o, 4Pictured Rocks, 403-404, 419.
Pioneer
history of the Ohio Valley, 480.
"Our
Paper," from Whip-poor-will for Piquet, Francois, establishment of, 336,
November,
1866, 181. 398,
413; sketch of, 378-379, 417418.
Overmyer,
A. W., at unveiling of sol- Piquette,
M., 481. See also Piquet.
diers'
memorial tablet, 306, 328. Pittsburgh,
Lafayette's visit to, 249.
Oviatt,
Benjamin, 118, 119. Point
Claire, 336.
Oviatt,
Harriet Eunice, 119; ancestry of, Pomerene,
Senator Atlee, at Spiegel
118-119. Grove
Park, 328.
Oviatt,
Herman, 118, 119. Pontiac,
Indian chief, conspiracy of, 448.
Oviatt,
Thomas, 119. Potomac
Guardian, established at Mar-
Oyo,
The. See Ohio River.
ug, V a, 1.
.'~~~ 'G~~~tinsburg,
Virginia, 146.
Pressler,
Carl, on committee at unveiling
Paille
Coupee, 402, 419, 429, 432, 436, 437;
o soliers memo
at
piegel
of
soldiers' memorial tablet at Spiegel
See
also Cut Straw.
Grove Park, 329.
Grove
Park, 329.
Paine,
Thomas, 215.
Paine,
Thomas, 215. Price,
Harry, on committee at unveiling
Panisciowa,
Indian chief known to Ameri- of
soldiers' memorial tablet at Spiegel
cans
as Jean Baptiste DuCoigne, 180, Grove
Park, 329, 305.
465-468;
Mary, daughter of, 179-189. Price, Jack,
contributes buckeye tree for
Paragon,
takes on board Lafayette and Executive
Mansion lawn, 271-274.
other
passengers rescued from The Price, John G., 25, 43, 272, 273.
Mechanic,
202. Prince,
B. F., report of committee on Fort
Paroquets,
in Scioto County, 286-287. Ancient
by, 511-512.
Index. 577
Pugh, John
J., "Randall and the (Colun- of,
118; birth and boyhood, 119; edu-
bus) City
Library," 92-99. cated
at Phillips Academy and Cor-
Putnam,
Israel, 319. nell
University, 119-120; appointed
Supreme Court
Reporter, 120; ap-
Quail, in
Scioto County, 287-288. pointed
Trustee of Ohio State Archaeo-
Quebec,
Return of expedition to, 414. logical
and Historical Society, 121; au-
Queen of
Indians (Aliquippa) at Written thor
of legal and historical works, 121-
Rock, 351. 122;
political, religious and domestic
relations,
122-123; "What I
saw
Raccoons,
482. South",
contributions to Whip-poor-
Raimond, M.,
requested to send inter- will,
133-139; his last editorial in Co-
preter to
Celoron, 371; fails to send lumbus
Evening Dispatch, 142-144; his
interpreter
on time, 372; interpreter last
contributed article in Ohio News-
from arrives, 376; meets Celoron at paper,
145-153; literary contributions,
Quiskakon,
377, 411. list
of, 156-157; Recollections of Roy-
Ramage
printing press, 145. alty,
154-156; tribute of Clark County
Randall, Rev.
David Austin, father of Historical
Society, 159.
Emilius
Oviatt Randall, 118-119; edits Randall,
James, 118,
the Washingtonian
at Medina, Ohio, Randall,
John, born in Bath, England,
118; account
of Grand Review at 118;
Revolutionary soldier, 118.
Washington,
140-141; contributions to Randall,
Mrs. Mary A. (Coy), 123.
Whip-poor-will,
159-160. Randall, Mathew,
118.
Randall,
Emilius Oviatt, memorial to, 81- Rathbun,
S. B., Commander-in-chief of
160. Grand
Army of the Republic at un-
Tributes to,
by Kit-Kat Club, 82-109; veiling
of soldiers' memorial tablet at
Introductory
address, Henry A. Wil- Spiegel
Grove Park, 317; on committee
liams,
President of club, 83; Randall, at
unveiling of soldiers' memorial tab-
our
President, Osman C. Hooper, Sec- let
at Spiegel Grove Park, 329.
retary of
club. 85-87; Randall and the
retary of
club, 85-87; Randall and the Rath-Merrill,
Mrs. M. E., presentation of
Ohio Supreme
Court, Hugh L. Nich-
Ohio Supreme
Court, Hugh L. Nich- rubbings
of English memorial brasses
ols, Chief
Justice of the Supreme ,
507
Court, 87-93;
Randall, Archaeologist Rattle snake,
403
Rattle snake,
403.
and
Historian, James E. Campbell,
R Goveror Jam
Ray, Governor
James B.o guest at ball in
President of
the Ohio State Archaeo- , e ., g
honor of
Lafayette, 206; welcomes
logical and
Historical Society, 93-96;
logical and
Historical Society, 93-96 Lafayette
to Indiana, 210-212; toast by
Randall and
the City Library, John J.
Lafayette 215
at reception
of Lafayette, 215.
Pugh,
Librarian Columbus City Li-
brary, 97-99;
Randall, Son of the "Recollections
of Royalty" comment on
American
Revolution, Colonel W. L. paper
by Emilius Oviatt Randall, 154-
Curry, Past
President of Sons of the 158.
American
Revolution, 99-102; Randall, Red
Bank Creek, 382.
the Man,
Daniel J. Ryan, Past Presi- Red
Cross, presentation of rug with U. S.
dent of club,
103-109; Benediction, Dr. coat-of-arms
by, 508.
Joseph S.
Kornfeld, 109. Reed,
Kline, 281.
Tributes to: Referendum,
sought on compulsory com-
Emilius
Oviatt Randall, Professor of pensation
law by Equity League, 23-
Law, by Dr.
W. O. Thompson, 109- 2
112; Randall
the Journalist, by James Register,
successor of Intelligencer, 148.
W. Faulkner,
L. H. D., 112-115; Ran- Register
Leader, successor of Register,
dall,
"royal of mind and heart," by 148.
Mrs. Edgar M.
Hatton, Regent Daugh- Register
of Fort Duquesne, 335.
ters of the
American Revolution, 116- Reineck,
John L., on committee at un-
117;
biographical sketch, by Walter W. veiling
of soldiers' memorial tablet at
Spooner,
117-123. Spiegel
Grove Park, 329.
Newspapers
edited by. See newspapers; Renard
Indians, 346, 381, 437.
editorials by
in Columbus Evening Reppy,
Lieutenant Alison, author of
Dispatch, 115; Revolutionary ancestry "Rainbow Memories,"
291.
Vol. XXIX - *37.
578 Index.
Republic,
The, successor of The Spring- Sabrevois de Bleury, sketch of, 896, 421;
field
Republican, 152. See
also Sabrinois.
Republican,
153. Sabrinois,
M., joined by Celoron, 337; to
Reunion
Oaks, at Spiegel Grove Park, 326. provide
canoes for return of Celoron,
Revolutionary
soldiers, greet Lafayette at 370;
sketch of, 379, 396. See also
Kaskaskia, 175;
at Nashville; at Sabrevois.
Frankfort,
217; at Cincinnati, 223; at Saetaguinrale Indians.
See Ceganeis-
Pittsburg,
249. Kassin.
Richardie,
423. St. Clair,
Arthur, 147; estimate
of
Richmond,
appearance of six weeks after Baptiste
Ducoigne, 466-467; letter to
capture
by the Union army, 136-137. Baptiste
Ducoigne, 467-468.
Rickenbacker,
Captain E. V., author of St.
Clairsville Gazette, founded, 151.
"Fighting
the Flying Circus," 293- St.
Frances Lake, 397, 398.
294. St.
Yotoc, village of, Celoron seeks in-
"Riviere
au Fiel," 382. formation
in regard to, 363; plans to
Riviere
la Blanche, 370-371, 389. See also pacify
Indians at, 363; Joncaire sent
White
River. to
visit, 363; inhabitants frightened,
Riviere
la Roche, 371, 389, 410. See also 364;
Iroquois chief from addresses
Rock
River. Celoron;
reply, 364; stone fort built
"Rocher
ecrite," 385. by
Indians at, 365; hostile disposition
Rock
River, leaden plate deposited at, of
inhabitants, 365-366, 408; Celoron
371,
410, 421, 445. refuses
to go to council house in,
Rohr,
William H., member of Workmen's 365-366,
408; speech of Indians to Cel-
Compensation
Commission, 8. oron;
answer, 366-367; answer of In-
Rosecrans,
General William S., 326. dians
to message of Galissoniere, 369-
Ross,
Thomas R., votes against appro- 370;
departure of Celoron from, 370,
priation
for Lafayette, 243. 409;
location of, 389, 409, 421, 444.
Rowan,
Judge John, welcomes Lafayette Salladay,
Phillip, kills last buffalo in
to
Louisville and Jefferson County, Scioto
County, 288-289.
204-205;
response of Lafayette to ad- Sandusky
City, 325.
dress
of, 205; guest at reception of Sandusky
County, centenary of, 454; for-
Lafayette,
213. merly part
of Virginia, 456-457;
Royer,
Joseph, 273. aboriginal
occupation of, 456-458; first
Royer,
Salome, 273. courts
in, 458-459; growth in wealth
Rubrecht,
Franklin, tribute to Sergeant and
population, 460.
Stanley
Nagorka, 295-296. Sandusky
Demokrat, attitude on peace
Ruffed
grouse, in Scioto County, 286. negotiations following
the World
Ruggles,
Benjamin, votes against ap- War,
60, 70 72 73 77.
propriation
for Lafayette, 243.
, on
Russel, Sol Smith, 147. Sarnes, Mrs. E. K., on committee at un-
Ruter,
Rev. Martin, welcomes Lafayette veiling
of soldiers' memorial tablet at
Ruter,
Rev. Martin, welcomes Lafayette Spiegel
Grove Park M.
to
Cincinnati in behalf of school chil- Spegel
Grove Park, 329.
dren
and teachers, 227-228; Levassuer's Saturday Gazette,
edited by Emilius
reference
to address by, 228. Oviatt
Randall, 114-115, 120; brief
Ryan,
Daniel J., aids in formulating career of, 150.
Workmen's
Compensation Law, 20; Saussay, , 339, 431.
"Randall
the Man," 103-109; library axton,
John, 11.
of
Ohioaua collected by, 297-298; on Schaus,
L. P., vacancy caused by death
committee
at unveiling of soldiers' of,
485.
memorial
tablet at Spiegel Grove Sciakape,
184, 188.
Park,
329; at annual meeting of So- Scioto,
Indian village, 389. See also St.
ciety;
motions by, 484, 509; remarks Yotoc.
by,
509, 514, 531, 535; report of com- Scott,
Mrs. Charles, visited by Lafayette,
mittee
on publications, 504; tribute to 220.
Colonel
Webb C. Hayes, 513-514; col- Scammon,
General E. P., 326.
lection of Ohioana made by, 537; Seip, John, presentation of archaeological
resolution
offered by, 545. specimens
by, 507.
Index. 679
Serpent
Mound, report of committee on, Soulange,
336.
520-522. Spelling
of proper names, 475.
Shaeffer,
Edward, 148. Spiegel
Grove State Park, Memorial Day
Sharp,
Solomon P., welcomes Lafayette at,
299; historic associations of, 308-
at
Louisville in the name of Ken- 309,
318-319; typical American home
tucky,
203-204; response of Lafayette of
Rutherford B. Hayes at, 309; pre-
to
address of, 204; guest at reception sented to State
of Ohio, 311-312;
of
Lafayette, 213. celebrations at,
324-328; statement
Shawanees
Indians, 389. See also Shaw- relative
to, 513.
nee
Indians. Spooner,
Walter W., "Emilius Oviatt
Shawnee
Indians, chief of addresses Cel- Randall,
a Biographical Sketch," 117-
oron,
365; chief disturbs council with, 123.
369;
deserted village of, 385; reception Springfield,
military company from greets
by
not "gracious", 407; pleasant loca- Lafayette,
228.
tion
of village of, 409. Springfield
News, successor of The Re
Shawneetown,
Lafayette's visit at, 191-194. public,
152.
Shelbyville,
visit of Lafayette to, 215. Springfield
Republican, successor of The
Sheridan,
Phillip, 326. Farmer,
152.
Sherman,
Judge Charles R., reports per- Sproat,
Colonel Ebenezer, 279.
manent
county seat for Sandusky Stahl, F.
A., presentation of specimens
County,
459. by,
508.
Sherman,
W. J., on committee at un- Stanton,
Edwin M., at grand review, 140.
veiling
of soldiers' memorial tablet at State Insurance
Fund, committee to
Spiegel
Grove Park, 329; report of supervise
audit of, 41; audit of, 41-43.
committee
on Fort Miami, Fort Meigs Stewart,
Andrew, introduces Lafayette at
and
Fallen Timbers, 522-523. Wheeling,
245.
Sherman,
General William iT., in grand Stimson,
R. M., 148.
review,
140; quoted on importance of Street,
Joseph M., presides at dinner to
defense
of Fort Stephenson, 324. Lafayette,
194.
Sherwood,
Charles S., on committee at Strouf,
Carl, on committee at unveiling
unveiling
of soldiers' memorial tablet of
soldiers' memorial tablet at Spiegel
at
Spiegel Grove Park, 329. Grove
Park, 329.
Siebenburgisch - Amerikanisches
Volks- Sutton, J. J., presentation of specimens
blatt, attitude on peace
negotiations by,
508.
following
the World War, 56, 61, 72. Sweet,
Colonel, Lafayette entertained at
Silliman,
Wyllys, 147. tavern
of, 175-177.
Simms
Hotel, Lafayette entertained at, Swift,
B. H., calls meeting to order at
247-248. unveiling
of soldiers' memorial tablet
Slessman,
A. E., chairman Memorial at
Spiegel Grove Park, 306; remarks
Parkway
Committee, 305; on commit- by,
306.
tee
at unveiling of soldiers' memorial
tablet
at Spiegel Grove Park, 329. Taft,
William H., at Spiegel Grove Park,
Sloane,
John, votes against appropriation 328.
for
Lafayette, 243. Taggart,
Frank, commissioner of insur-
Smith,
Mrs. Ella May, presentation of ance,
ruling on Workmen's Con-
rare
corals by, 508. pensation
Law, 30, 32, 33.
Smith,
John P., member of Workmen's Tallmadge,
Frank, remarks in presenting
Compensation
Commission, 8. gavels
made from Logan Elm,
493;
Smith,
S., at banquet to Lafayette, 177. report
on Logan Elm Park by, 518-
Smith,
Sol, grandfather of Sol Smith 519;
read letter from Mr. H. J. Booth,
Russell,
147. 520.
Sonhioto.
See St. Yotoc. Taylor,
Captain Grant S., address at un-
S
lontouans, established at Cut Straw, veiling
of soldiers' memorial tablet at
343;
speech of to Celoron, and reply, Spiegel
Grove Park, 317.
343-344;
two cabins of at White River, Taylor,
Martha L., presentation of Indian
371. blankets
by, 504-505.
Sonontuerna
Indians, (Iroquois), 344. Tchadakoin.
See Chautauqua.
680 Index.
Tennessee,
Lafayette's visit to, 190-191. Vincennes,
M., 52, 54, 72-73.
Thompson,
Harry J., collection of Indian Vinton,
Samuel F., Lafayette's visit to
relics
presented Society by Charles F. home
of, 243; votes against appropria-
Kettering,
298, 542. tion
for Lafayette, 243.
tThompson, King
G., presentation of Virginia
Hotel, ball to Lafayette at, 248.
archaeological
specimens by, 507. "Virginia
junta of Ross County," 147.
Thompson, W. O.,
Emilius Oviatt Randall, Virginia
Land Company, 333.
Professor of
Law, 109-112; expiration Virginia,
Western, Lafayette's visit to,
of term as trustee, 485; remarks by, 245-248.
492;
re-elected trustee of Society, 493;
address by,
539-542. Wabash River 350.
Thousand
Rocks, 336, 398.
Thousand Rocks
, 36398. WWaechter und
Anzeiger, attitude on
Thrall,
William B., 149.
peace negotiations following the
Thwaites,
Reuben Gold, 331.
Thwaites,
Reuben Gold, 331.
World War, 55, 57, 59, 60, 61, 62, 66,
Tiffin,
Edward, 147.
Tioffin, Edward, 147. p~ o cmmtte t 67,
68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77,
Timmons, Mrs.
F. P., on committee at 7
unveiling of
soldiers' memorial tablet .
Wall, W. D.,
report as certified ac-
at Spiegel
Grove Park, 329.
countant, 495, 49
countant, 495,
496.
Tod,
David, favors Workmen's Com-
Ward, Artemus, 244.
Ward, Artemus,
244.
pensation Law,
21.
pensation Law,
21. Ward,
Nahum, entertains Lafayette at
Toledo
Express, attitude on peace nego- Marietta,
244
tiations
following World War, 51, 52, Warren
County Serpent Mound, report
Warren County
Serpent Mound, report
66, 69,
70, 74, 75, 76, 78. of,
510-5
Transylvania
College, visit of Lafayette, Warren,
Pennsylvania, 432.
Warren,
Pennsylvania, 432.
T2.19-220i
. -tir *Washington, George, 68, 129.
Treadway, F.
W., on committee at un-
veiling of
soldiers' memorial tablet Washington, Pennsylvania, Lafayette's
at Spiegel
Grove Park, 329. visit
to, 248.
ITrees. See forest trees. Washingtonian, temperance newspaper
Tr p of F , first n er of edited
by Rev. David Austin Randall,
Trump of
Fame, first newspaper of 118.
Western
Reserve, 150. 1
Western
Reserve, 150. Watson,
E. E., Actuary of Industrial
Turkeys, 81.
Turner, Edward
C., 26, 31.
Commission, 9, 29, 48.
Turner, Edward
C., 26, 31.
Wayne, General
Anthony, 423.
Turner, F. S.,
presentation of specimens Wa , G
l A ,
~by~, -~50S~ . Wayne
County, original limits, 456.
b„. Dy,
08 * <, /..Webb, Joseph T., 326.
Tjadakoin. See
Chautauqua. Webb,
Joseph ., 326
Webb, Thomas
D., 150.
Union Herald, founded as The Olive Western Intelligencer, founded at
Branch, 151-152. Worthington,
149.
Union
soldiers, condition of, 133-135. Western Intelligencer and Columbus
Uniontown, Pennsylvania, Lafayette's Gazette,
successor of Western In-
visit to, 248. telligencer,
149.
United States,
westward course of, 448- Western
Reserve Chronicle, successor of
449. Trump
of Fame, 150.
United States
Navy Recruiting Band, at Western
Reserve College, 118.
unveiling of
soldiers' memorial tablet Western
Reserve Historical Society, pre-
at Spiegel
Grove Park, 306. sentation
of specimens by, 508.
Upper
Sandusky, 325. Western Spy
and Hamilton Gazette,
founded in
Cincinnati in 1799, 147.
Vance, Joseph,
votes against appropria- Western
Star, founded, 148.
tion for
Lafayette, 243. "What
I Saw South," by Emilius Oviatt
Venango, 442,
480. Randall,
in Whip-poor-will for June,
Vermilion
River, 350, 420, 440. July
and August, 1866, 133-139.
Vevay,
military company from
greets Wheeling,
Lafayette's visit to, 245-248.
Lafayette,
228. Wheeling
Creek. See Kanonuara.
Villages of
Loups and Renards, 23. Whig,
successor to Western Spy
and
Villiers, M.,
337, 838, 371, 429. Hamilton
Gazette, 147.
Index. 581
Whip-poor-will,
edited by Emilius Oviatt Wolfe, S. H.,
investigation of state in-
Randall
and Wilson L. Gill, 95, 119, surance
fund, 44.
123-139;
description of, 125; intro- Wood, Edwin F.,
motions by, 492, 514,
ductory
editorials, 126-127. 518,
544, 545; report of treasurer for
White
River, arrival of Celoron at, 370, year
ending June 30, 1920, 493-503; re-
372,
445; Indians arrive at to accom- marks
by, 513.
pany expedition
to village of the Wood duck,
in Scioto County, 287.
Demoiselle,
371, 389-390, 409. Workmen's
Compensation Law. See Ohio
Whittemore,
Frank E., 37, 43. Workmen's
Compensation Law.
Whittlesy, Elisha,
votes against ap- World
War, check for memorial building
propriation
for Lafayette, 243. for
collections and data relating to,
Wickliffe,
C. A., guest at reception of 537.
Lafayette,
213. Worthington,
Thomas, 147.
Wild
animals, 391-392. Wright,
Dr. G. Frederick, at unveiling of
Wild
turkeys, abundant in southern Ohio, soldiers'
memorial tablet at Spiegel
285-286. Grove
Park, 317; expiration of term
Williams,
Dr. Charles Richard, tenders trustee,
485 re-elected trustee of
his
library to the Society, 303; at Society, 493; report on
Warren
Spiegel
Grove Park, 328, 491. County
Serpent Mound by, 510-511;
Williams,
Henry A., tribute to Emilius report
on historical sites by, 511.
Oviatt
Randall, 88; remarks on intro- Wright,
Howell, 44.
ducing
speakers at Randall memorial Wright,
John C.. votes against appropria-
meeting,
84, 85, 87, 93, 96, 98-99, 102. tion
for Lafayette, 243.
Willis,
Governor Frank B., attitude to- Written
Rock, village of, 351.
ward Workmen's Compensation, 28,
557.
557. "Y.
M. C. A.," organization of Young
Willis,
Nathaniel, founder and editor of Men's
Christian Association in Co-
Men's
Christian Association in Co-
Scioto
Gazette, 146, 147.
Scioto
Gazette, 146, 147. lumbus, from
Whip-poor-will for
Wilson,
E. S., 150. November
1866 132.
Wilson,
William, votes against appropria-,
tion
for Lafayette, 243. Yadakoin.
See Chautauqua.
Winans,
William J., member of Work- Yaple,
Wallace D., attitude toward com-
men's
Compensation Commission, 9. pulsory
compensation law, 19-20.
Wisconsin,
historical Society building, Yenanguakonnan. See Jenanguekouan.
548-550. Yenanguekouan. See Jenuanguekouan.
Wiseman, 0.
N., presentation of Yenanguekouan
River, 480.
archaeological
specimens by, 507. Yenuanguekouan. See Jenuanguekouan.
Witter,
Mary Ann, 118. Younkman,
James G., on committe at un-
Wittke,
Professor Carl, "Ohio's German- veiling
of soldiers' memorial tablet at
language
press and the peace negotia- Spiegel
Grove Park, 329.
tions,"
49-79; urges preservation of
German
language, German press and Zane, Noah,
rides in carriage
with
German
societies in America, 77-79. Lafayette,
247.
Wolfe,
H. E., donation of money for ex- Zanesville,
Lafayette's proposed visit to
plorations
by, 505, 509. abandoned,
243.
Wolfe,
Robert F., donation of money by Zimmerman, Homer,
presentation of
for
explorations, 505, 509, pioneer
relics by, 508.