INDEX TO
VOLUME XXXII
Alder,
Jonathan, early pioneer, honored Bible,
Indian translates Gospels into
with marker,
533-536; sketch of life Shawnee
language, 339-340; Bibles pro-
by
great-granddaughter, 534-535; ad- vided
for prisoners at Ohio Peni-
dresses by C.
B. Galbreath, L. C. tentiary,
390.
Dick and
others, 535; unveiling by Bibliography: Shorthorn
Cattle, 65-66;
descendants,
535; list of descendants works
of George Kennan, 226; Mitch-
present,
535-536. ener's
Legend of the White Woman,
Alford, Thomas
Wildcat, descendant of 299-300;
Hicks' History of Penal In-
Tecumseh,
sketch of, 339; at dedica- stitutions
in Ohio, 423-426; Cady's
tion of
monument to George Rogers Western
Opinion and the War of
Clark, 497. 1812,
475-476; works of Frank G. Car-
Algonquin
Indians, language of, 519. penter,
530.
Allen,
Governor William, 182. Bigelow,
Russell, 399.
American
Historical Association, meets in Billings,
Josh, pseud. See Shaw, Henry
Columbus,
95-103; address by Dr. H. W.
A. Garfield,
96-97; by Dr. E. P. Chey- "Black
Beard," pirate, 4.
ney, 97-101;
by Professor Carl Wittke, Blackfoot
Indians, language of, 518-519.
101. Blue-laws,
cited, 210.
Ames, Nabby
Lee, Chapter, Daughters of Book
Reviews: Sargent Genealogy, 318-
the American
Revolution, 87-89. 321;
Scenic and Historic Ohio, 324-
Andrew, John
A., quoted, 218. 325;
The Mythology of All Races--
Andrews,
Charles M., 102. Vol.
XI--Latin American, 325-328;
Annual address
of president of Amer- Logan
the Mingo, 536-537.
ican
Historical Association, excerpts Booth,
Henry J., address at dedication
from, 97-101. of
James E. Campbell Elm, 83-84.
Armstrong,
John, 361. Bradford,
Gamaliel, his estimate of John
Ashby,
Benjamin, 93. Brown,
217-218.
Assenisipia,
119. Bradford,
Thomas, Jr., 375.
Athens,
exercises at, preliminary to ded- Brazil,
local architect plans building for,
ication of
tablet at Fort Gower, 87-88. 107.
Brough, Mayor
Bernard F., Address at
Backus, Mrs.
Herbert, 105. dedication
of Peter Navarre memo-
Badgley,
George, prosecutor in case, State rial,
86.
of Ohio vs.
Abigail Church, 206. Brown,
John, Gamaliel Bradford on, 217-
Baker, Rev.
Purley A., sketch of, 216; 218;
Frederick Douglass on, 218; John
birth,
connection with Anti-Saloon A.
Andrew on, 218; influence of song,
League, death,
appreciation of, 216. "John
Brown's body---," 218, 224;
Bancroft,
George, quoted, 155. C.
B. Galbreath on, 217-224; Leland
Bassett, John
S., 102. H.
Jenks on, 218-224; J. J. Ingalls on,
Bates,
Cadwallader, 33-34, 55. 221.
Bates, Thomas,
of Kirklevington, 31-34, Buckingham,
Ebenezer, 379.
40-41, 55;
independence of, 55-56. Bundy,
Maj. Gen. Omar, 493, 494.
Battleship
Ohio, silver service of, trans- Burdell,
406, 409.
ferred to Ohio
State Archaeological Burr,
Aaron, agents of, cause discontent
and Historical
Society, 527. among
Indians, 441-442.
Benton, Thomas
H., 111; detraction of Business
meeting of American Historical
Dane, 130-132;
ascribes authorship of Association,
101.
Ordinance to
Jefferson, 131; answered Butler,
General Richard, 237.
by Webster,
132; 136, 137, 142, 143; ex- Butterfield,
Consul W., quotation from,
tracts
from his Thirty Years' View, 283;
assertion concerning first white
146-147. woman
settler in Ohio, 283-284.
For Index to
Annual Meeting of Society and Board of Trustees, see page 613.
(597)
598 Index
Cady, John F.,
"Western Opinion and Civil
Service Commission, first men-
the War of 1812,"
427-474. tion
of, 189-191.
Calhoun, John C., 304;
and the War of Civil
Service Reform, Ohio's Contribution
1812, 459. to, 176-204.
Camp Charlotte, 80, 92,
105.
Clark, General George
Rogers, sketch of
Campbell, Ex-Governor
James E., tree
life, 483-487;
dedication of monument
planted in honor of,
80-86; presides
to, 492-499.
at meeting of American
Historical
Association, 96; debate
with William Clay,
Henry, interested in importing of
McKinley, 183; address
at dedication good
cattle, 30; Clay and the War
of George Rogers Lark
monument, of
1812, 459-464; quotation from, 470-
495-497; misses Ohio
History Day, 531. 471.
Campus Martius, first
court held at, 362; Coates
Herdbook of Shorthorn Cattle,
first jail and
courthouse, 365. 54-55.
Canada, 432, 441,
443-444, 448, 451, 454-455, Cockins,
Miss Edith D., presents wrist-
458, 465-466, 467-468,
469-470, 472. watch,
315.
Carlisle, John F.,
address on Ohio His- Cole,
Professor A. C., 102.
tory Day, 105; 531-533. Conkling,
Roscoe, 187.
Carlisle Indian School,
graduate of, in Contributors
and contributions, Plumb,
Columbus, 532. Charles
Sumner, "Felix Renick, Pio-
Carpenter, Frank G.,
sketch of, 528-530; neer,"
3-66; Miller, Aaron, "Diary
list of books by him,
530. of
Aaron Miller," 67-79; Galbreath,
Carrington, Colonel
Edward, 164, 165, 175. C.
B., "The Ordinance of 1787, its
Carter, Howard, sketch
of, 332; lectures origin
and authorship," 111-175; "Ohio's
in Columbus, 332;
visits Ohio State Contribution
to National Civil Serv-
Archaeological and
Historical Museum, ice
Reform," 176-204; Douglas, Albert,
332; autograph of, 333. "Ohio's
Only Witchcraft Case," 205-
Carthage, Ancient,
lecture on, 334. 214;
Sargent, Charles Sprague, "Win-
Cary, Samuel, 182. throp
Sargent," 229-236; Sargent,
Catalogues, of cattle
purchased in Eng- Winthrop,
"Diary while with General
land by Felix Renick,
35-36; of cattle Arthur
St. Clair's Expedition against
sold at first sale of
Ohio Company the
Indians," 237-273; "Journal, 1793-
for Importing English
Cattle, 45-48; 1795,
Extracts from," 273-282; Smythe,
of dispersal sale,
49-50. George
F., "Mitchener's 'Legend of
Cattle, Shorthorn,
introduced in Amer- the
White Woman, and Newcomers-
ica, 21-54. town'," 283-300; Galbreath, C. B.,
Caughnawaga Indians,
285-287. "Thomas
Smith Grimke," 301-312;
Centenary of
Lafayette's visit to Amer- Shetrone,
H. C., "Exploration of the
ica, suggested by
McGuffey Society, Wright
Group of Pre-historic earth-
323-324. works,"
341-358; Hicks, Clara B.,
Chase, Chief Justice
Salmon P., 112. "History of Penal Institutions in
Chase, Samuel, 117,
131, 133, 136. Ohio
to 1850," 359-426; Cady, John F.,
Cheves, Langdon, and
the War of 1812, "Western
Opinion and the War of
459. 1812,"
427-476; Thompson, William O.,
Cheyney Dr. Edward P.,
address to the "Significance
of Memorials," 477-491;
American Historical Association on Galbreath,
C. B., "Dedication of Mon-
"Law in
History," 97; excerpts from ument
to George Rogers Clark," 492-
address, 97-101. 499;
"Funeral of Adam Willis Wag-
Chubb, Dean Edwin,
address on "The nalls,"
500-504; Markham, Edwin, "Ad-
Larger
Patriotism," 89. dress
at Funeral of Adam W. Wag-
Church, Abigail,
defendant in case of nalls,"
504-514; Galbreath, C. B., "The
State of Ohio vs.
Abigail Church, Funk
and Wagnalls Company," 514-
206-214. 515;
Silver Service of the Battleship
Chute, James, 391. Ohio,
527; Frank G. Carpenter, 528-
Cincinnati, suggested
as site for new 530;
Ohio History Day at Logan Elm
penitentiary, 379. Park,
530-533; Honors to the Memory
Index 599
of Jonathan
Alder, 533-536; "Logan Daughters
of the American Revolution,
the
Mingo," 536-537. Ohio,
erect monument at Fort Gower,
Convict
Labor, inaugurated in Ohio Peni- 87-94.
tentiary,
375. Daughters
of the War of 1812, unveil
Cook, I. S.,
on cattle industry in the marker
in honor of Jonathan Alder,
Scioto
Valley, 64. 535.
Copeland,
Mrs. John, reads sketch of Davis,
Jefferson, his relationship to Gen-
Jonathan
Alder, 534. eral
Grant, 323.
Cornstalk, Shawnee
chief, concludes Debtors'
prison, 365.
treaty at
Camp Charlotte, 92. "Dedication
of Monument to George
Corwin,
Thomas, 363. Rogers Clark," 492-499; Battle of
Craig,
Governor, of Canada, 470. Piqua,
492; birth-place of Tecumseh,
Craig, Mrs.
T. W., 89. 492;
program of exercises, 49-499;
Cree
Indians, 519. excerpts
from addresses of Dr. B. F.
Creek
Indians, 450, 456, 519. Prince,
Ex-Governor James E. Camp-
Crosby,
Otis, 380. bell,
Governor Vic Donahey, General
Crosby,
Samuel, 380. J.
Warren Keifer and Dr. W. O.
Cunningham Miss Gladys, 62. Thompson,
494-499.
Cunningham,
Renick, 35, 62. Deerfield,
Massachusetts, massacre, 285-
Cunningham,
Mrs. Renick, 62. 287.
Cunningham,
Robert, 26. Democratic
party in Ohio, attitude to-
Curtis,
George William, 186. ward
Civil Service Reform, 194, 198-
Custis,
Miss, 275. 202.
Cutler,
Julia P., "Life, journals and Demonstration,
after Indian Chief's ad-
correspondence
of Manasseh Cutler," dress
at Logan Elm Park, 533.
155. Denny,
Captain Ebenezer, 237.
Cutler,
Manasseh, 112; urged by Dr. Deshler,
Miss Helen, sponsor of Battle-
Poole as
author of Ordinance of 1787, ship
Ohio, presents loving-cup, 527.
149-170; by
Cutler's grandchildren, in Deshler,
Mrs. W. G., presents two flags
his Life,
journals and correspondence, to
Battleship Ohio, 527.
155-158; Mr.
Stone's view, 158-160; Deshler,
W. D., 380.
Mr.
Barrett's, 160-161; Life, journals Diaries,
Miller, Aaron, 67-79; Sargent
and
correspondence, 161-162; opens Winthrop, 237-273; 273-282.
first court
held in Northwest Terri-
tory, 362. Diary
of Winthrop Sargent, while with
Cutler,
William P., Life, journals and General
Arthur St. Clair's expedition
correspondence
of Manesseh Cutler, against the Indians, 237-273.
quotations
from, 155-158. Dimick,
Mrs. Helen W., unveils Peter
Navarre -nemorial,
86.
Damaged
Souls, by Gamaliel Bradford, Donahey,
Governor Vic, 83, 84-85; at ded-
quoted, 217. ication
of Clark Monument, 493; in-
Dane,
Nathan, endorsed by Rufus King troduces
guests from other states, 497-
as author of
Ordinance of 1787, 112; 498;
assists in securing silver service,
on committee
to draft form of gov- 527.
ernment for
Western Territory, 123- Douglas,
Albert, "Ohio's Only Witchcraft
125, 129;
Webster's references to, 130, Case,"
205-214.
132-133;
Benton's detraction of, 139- Douglas,
Richard, sketch of, 205-206; ar-
132; Webster
sustains claim to Dane's gument
in case of State of Ohio vs.
authorship,
132-134, 135; his letter to Abigail
Church, 208-214.
J. H.
Farnham, 136-137; referred to Douglass,
Frederick, on John Brown, 218.
by Governor
Coles, 146; by Senator Dryer,
Mrs. O. D., 532.
Benton, 146;
by Mr. Poole, 148, 149; Dublin,
Earthworks found near, 341-358.
but what of
slavery, 150-151; claims Dun,
Walter, imports Shorthorns, 27.
to
authorship upheld by Stone, 160; Dunmore's,
Lord, War, 90-94.
by Dane
himself, 162-164, 165, 168,
170; sketch
of, 170-172. Eagle
Feather, story of, 292-293.
600 Index
Eaton, Dorman
B., head of National First
observance of Ohio History Day,
Civil Service
Reform Association, 198. 104.
"The
Education of Henry Adams," ref- First
penitentiary in Ohio, projected, 371;
erence to,
182-183. built,
372, 374; occupied, 374.
Egypt,
Ancient, lecture on, 332. First
physician at Ohio Penitentiary, 387.
Ellery,
William, 133. First
president to recommend Congres-
Elliot,
Colonel Robert, killed by Indians, sional
action on civil service reform,
278-279. 187.
Elliott, Eva
L., 107. First
prisoners in Ohio Penitentiary, 374.
Elwood,
Professor P. H., compiler of First
sale of cattle by Ohio Company for
Scenic and
Historic Ohio, 324-325. Importing
English Cattle, 44-49, 62.
Embargo Act,
one cause of War of 1812, First
suggestion of any governor that
433. the
state provide for criminals, 371.
Emerson, Ralph
W., 218. First
visit of Felix Renick to Ohio, 6-8.
Ewing, Thomas,
363. First
warden of Ohio Penitentiary, 381.
Ewing, Senator
Thomas, 206. First
warden of the New Penitentiary,
398.
Farmer and
Mechanic, extract from, 37. First white
woman settler in Ohio, 283.
Farnham, John
H., letter to, from First
women's building at Ohio Peni-
Nathan Dane,
136-137. tentiary,
381-382.
Felix Renick
School-house, 57. First
writing, in America, of Poland-
Fess, Senator
Simeon D., 499. China
swine pedigrees, 62.
First address
by an Indian chief, before Flags,
from Battleship Ohio, 527.
the Ohio
State Archaeological and Florida, Spanish
West, annexed by Pres-
Historical
Society, 336. ident
Madison, 465; more of Florida
First Board of
directors for Ohio Peni- threatened,
465.
tentiary
chosen, 379. Foot
resolution, Webster's speech on, 129-
First
chaplain provided at Ohio peni- 130;
Benton on, 130-132.
tentiary, 399. Force,
Peter, on the Ordinance of 1787,
First company
in America, formed to im- 147.
port improved
cattle from England, Foster, Sir
Augustus J., 463, 465.
28-30. Friends,
Society of, 339.
First convict
labor at Ohio Penitentiary, Frontier,
character of, 429-430.
375. Funk,
Isaac K., sketch of, 514-515.
First court
held in Northwest Territory, Fur
trade, dependence of red men upon,
362. 439.
First drove of
fat cattle taken East, 20. Fur-traders,
sinister influence of, on In-
First herdbook
of any breed of cattle, dians,
443-444.
54-55.
First
importation of pure bred cattle Galbraith,
Mrs. Nelson A., 86.
from England, 21-22. Galbreath, C.
B., Dedication of the
First improved
cattle to go west of the James
E. Campbell Elm, 80-86; Peter
Alleghanies,
22. Navarre
Day, 86; Unveiling of Tablet
First
interview granted by a Chinaman, at
Fort Gower, 87-94; The Ordinance
529. of
1787, its Origin and Authorship,
First judges
in the Northwest Territory, 111-175;
Ohio's Contribution to Na-
361. tional
Civil Service Reform, 176-294;
First keeper
at Ohio Penitentiary, 383. Thomas
S. Grimke, 301-312; Dr. Wil-
First law providing for punishment in liam
O. Thompson, 313-317; Howard
the
penitentiary, 373-374. Carter,
332; Count Byron K. de Pro-
First law providing religious help and rok,
334; Buffalo Child Long Lance,
instruction in
penitentiary, 391. 336;
Thomas W. Alford, 339-340; Ded-
First mention
of a Civil Service Com- ication
of Monument to George Rog-
mission,
189-191. ers
Clark, 492-499; Funeral of Adam
First monument
in America to a cattle W.
Wagnalls, 500-504; Buffalo Child
importer, 62. Long
Lance Visits Ohio, 516-526.
Index 601
Gallatin,
Secretary Albert, 461. Grimke,
Thomas Smith, ancestry, birth,
Gallia
County, 205. 303;
graduation, legal studies, extract
Gard, Dr. B.
F., 411. from earliest address, 303-304; devo-
Garden, John,
65. tion
to the Union, 304; elected Sen-
Garden and
Forest, 321. ator
from South Carolina, 304; strug-
Garfield, Dr.
Harry A., address to Amer- gles
against nullification, 304; pleads
ican
Historical Association on "Re- for
"Liberty and union," 304-305;
cent
Political Development: Progress deeply
religious, 305; a Bible student,
or
Change?" excerpts from, 96. 305;
interest in Sunday-school work,
Garland, Dr.,
address at dedication of 305-306;
speaks at Sunday-school jubi-
tablets at
Fort Gower, 88-89. lee,
compares Lafayette and Robert
Garrison,
William Lloyd, 311. Raikes,
306-307; no bigot, but a re-
Gault, W. W.,
389, 399. former,
308; opposed to war, 308-309;
Gay, Dr.
Norman, 411. advocate
of temperance and popular
Geisinger, A.
W., 532. education,
309; of agricultural and
Gessner,
Frank, 322. mechanic
arts, 309; lectures in Ohio,
Ghent, Treaty
of, 470; changes character 309;
portrait, 309; denounces predom-
of war, 471;
reveals true animus of inance
of classics and mathematics,
Great
Britain, 471. 310;
death, 310; burial, 311; epitaph,
Gist,
Christopher, mentions Mary Harris, 311;
daughters, 311; tribute to, 311-
288. 312;
his optimism, 312; quoted, 324.
Glick,
Governor George W., 221. Gross,
T. Wallace, 494.
Gobel,
Charles J., 493. Grundy,
Felix, 459.
Gough and
Miller, first cattle importers
from England, 21-22; 25. Hale, Dr. Edward E.,
154.
Gower, Fort,
Unveiling of Tablet at, 87; Hamilton,
Mrs. Kent, 86.
program,
87-88; excerpts from Athens Hamilton,
Fort, 237.
Messenger,
88-89; speech of Mrs. O. Hammond, Charles,
363.
D. Dailey,
89-91; speech of Mrs. O. Harding,
President Warren G., 107, 187.
D. Dryer,
92-94. Harness,
Edwin J., associate of Felix
Grant,
President Ulysses S., first presi- Renick,
32, 35, 40.
dent to
recommend Congressional ac- Harness,
Joseph, 5.
tion on Civil
Service Reform, 187; Harris,
Mary, Story of, 283-300; first
quotations
from messages and inau- white
woman settler in Ohio, 283;
gural,
187-190; disappointed, 190; the controversy
concerning, 283-284; false
Commission
authorized, 189-190; John statements
in histories, 284; Coshoc-
J. Ingalls'
estimate of, 221; side- ton
county histories mislead, 284; true
lights on his
last days, 321-323; his sketch
of Mary Harris' life, 285-290;
relations
with Judge Taft, 231-323; Deerfield
massacre, 285; Mary Harris
his
relationship to Jefferson Davis, a
captive, carried to Canada, 285-286;
323. training,
286-287; becomes a Catholic,
Grayson,
William, 123. 287;
marries, 287; testimony to, by
Christopher
Gist, 288; James Smith
Great
Britain, could not influence West- also,
288-289; Robert Eastman cor-
ern politics,
431; her strength, 432; roborates
her story, 289; summary,
her disregard
of maritime rights, 433- 290; false story in "Legend of the
434;
suspected of stirring up trouble White
Woman," 290-299; sources, in-
among
Indians, 438440; British prop- accuracies, discrepancies, anachron
aganda, 443,
448, 450, 451, 453, 457; isms,
290-293; all successfully com-
her active
aid to Indians, 454, (and bated,
290-299.
notes);
demand for war against, 454; Harrison,
General William H., 86; favors
intrigues at Tippecanoe, 461; real Indian
land purchases, 435-436; makes
causes of War
of 1812, 462-463; Treaty large purchases, 436, 440; deplores
of Ghent, 470-473.
effect of
liquor on Indians, 437-438;
Green Lawn
Cemetery, tribute to, by C. pleads
for justice to red man, 438-
B. Galbreath,
301. 439;
complains of high price of land,
602 Index
Harrison, General Wm.
H. -- Concluded. in Northwest Territory, 361; first
440; bribes chiefs,
441; opposes divi- judges
in the Northwest Territory,
sion of Indiana
Territory, 442; sus- 361;
influence of Puritan ideals, 361-
pected of playing politics, 442; re- 362;
first court in Northwest Terri-
ports peace on the
frontier, 444; re- tory,
362; General Rufus Putnam
ceives the
"Prophet," 445; makes quoted,
362; early courts described,
favorable reports,
445-446; sympathizes 362-363;
wide travels of judges, 363;
with Indians, but
covets their lands, Recollections
of life in Ohio quoted,
446; corresponds with
United States 363-364;
high standard of morals, 364;
Secretary of War, 447;
buys three severe
punishments, 364; prices fixed
million acres of land,
447; begins war by
court, 364; Cincinnati settled, 364-
preparations, 448;
sees in Indian ac- 365;
first courthouse and jail in Mar-
tivity the hand of
Great Britain, 448- ietta,
364; criminal laws promulgated,
449; marches against
the "Prophet," 367;
various punishments, 367-369; Sab-
and defeats him at
Tippecanoe, 452- bath
observance, 369; speedy justice,
453; is rebuked by
Tecumseh, 453; 369;
law for building county jails,
collects a company of
volunteers, 456; 370;
land offered to state for building
is chosen military
leader, 467; Bat- state
prison, 371; offer accepted, 371;
tle of Raisin River,
468; victory at Columbus
laid out, 371; committee
the Thames, 469. appointed
to consider building of
Hayden, Peter,
406-407, 409. state
prison, 372; first penitentiary
Hayne, Robert Y, 111,
129; Webster's built,
372; description, 373-374; first
reply to, 132;
Webster's eulogy of prisoners
in penitentiary, 374; a new
Ohio precipitates the
Webster-Hayne building
needed -- built, 374; enlarged
Debate, 134; resents
Webster's refer- plans,
374-375; workshops included,
ences to slavery,
134-135; partner of 375;
convict labor introduced, 375;
Thomas S. Grimke, 303,
304. new
penitentiary described, 376; prison
Health, Poor, among
Indians, 520-521; labor,
376; cost, 376; great increase
made a world
correspondent, 529. of
crime, 377; need for further en-
Heaton, Mr., imports
cattle from Eng- largement,
377; new building urged,
land 22. 378;
Auburn plan of solitary con-
Hedrick, H. L., 324. finement
urged, 378; fire at the pen-
Hegler, E., 43. itentiary,
378; old prison undesirable,
Henry, John, of
Maryland, 125. 378;
new building urged, 379; corn-
Henry, John, his
mission to New Eng- mittee
urges removal from Colum-
land, 462. bus,
379; Zanesville suggested as site,
Herdbook, First ever
published, 54-55. 379;
Columbus chosen, 379; directors
Hicks, Miss Clara
Belle, "The History selected,
379; their duties, 379; Na-
of Penal Institutions
in Ohio to 1850," thaniel
Medbury chosen superintend-
359-426. ent
of buildings, 379-380; site decided
Hiermann, Rev.
Francis, speaks at ded- upon
and land bought, 380; new pen-
ication of Peter
Navarre memorial, itentiary
erected, 381; occupied, 381;
86. first
women's building, 381-382; total
Higginson, Thomas W.,
218. cost,
382; litigation, 382; inspectors
Hills, F. P., 350. appointed,
385; James Kooken chosen
Hinsdale, Dr. Burke
A., 154. Keeper,
383; duties of inspectors,
Historical Society of
Clark County, 494, 383-384;
election of keeper, 384; his
499. duties,
salary, etc. 385; state agent
"The History of
Penal Institutions in chosen,
his duties, salary, etc., 385-
Ohio to 1850,"
359-426; early terri- 386;
H. Brown appointed Director,
torial period,
359-370; character of 386-387;
first physician selected, 387;
early settlers,
359-360; Washington's aims
and policies, 387-388; discipline,
testimony, 359-360;
growth of Mari- 388;
B. Wright chosen Keeper, 389;
etta, 360; influence
of New England, N.
McLean succeeds, 389; other keep-
360; French, Irish,
Germans, etc., 361; ers,
and abolishment of office, 389;
influence of the
South, 361; leaders methods
of punishment, 389-390; the
Index 603
stepping mill, 390; Bibles provided, Hoyt, Helen O., "What the Trees
teach
390; chaplains, 390-392; prison labor, us," poem, 81.
392-394; commutation of sentence, 394- Hull's defeat, 467; fires the West, 467.
395; satisfactory
results, 394-395; Hume, Dr. R. H., 499.
health of prisoners, 395-396; cholera Huston, James A., 62-63.
in penitentiary, 396; board of direct-
ors, 397; warden, his duties, 398; Illinoia, 119.
offices of superintendent of building Illustrations:
and warden temporarily united, 389; Felix Renick, 1.
R. Bigelow
appointed first chaplain, Residence
of, and Monument to, Felix
399; I. Cool named deputy warden, Renick, 18.
400; his duties, 400; Dr. M. S. Wright Bronze Plate on Monument to Felix
chosen physician, 400; H. Z. Mills ap- Renick, 23.
pointed clerk,
400; directors visit Facsimile of title-page of Renick's
sale
many other prisons, 400-401; new rules catalogue, 42.
enforced, 401; aims of the new pen- Residence of Felix Renick on Indian
itentiary, 401: chaplain dropped, 401; Creek Farm, 53.
Y. M. Prison Society of Columbus Silver Trophies won by Felix Renick, 53.
supplies place, 401-402; S. F. Mills Visitors at Dedication of Monument
acts as chaplain, 402; J. B. Finley, to
Renick, 61.
also, builds up a library, 402; Miss Descendants of Felix Renick at Ded-
M. Williams chosen women's matron, ication,
61.
403; severe punishments, 403; public Aaron Miller, 68.
opinion aroused, 405; Warden Pat- Marker and Tablet at Fort Gower, 94.
terson mitigates punishments, 405; Frank L. Packard, 106.
contract labor introduced, 406-410; Nathan Dane, 110.
opposed, 408; hostility of Legislature, Map of Cessions of Territory of the
408-409; forbids renewal of contracts, United
States after the Revolution,
409; they expire, 409; Warden Stad- 113.
den removed, 410; Asiatic cholera at Map of Proposed Division of
the
Penitentiary, 410-412; many deaths, Western Territory
in Jefferson's
410-411;
discipline relaxed, 411-412; Plan, 120.
good behaviour of prisoners, 412; Map of Division of the Western Ter-
many win pardons, 412; Penitentiary ritory in
the Ordinance of 1774, 122.
becomes a source of income to the Map of Division of Northwest Ter-
State, 412-413; other improvements, ritory
proposed by Grayson, 1786,
413; Warden Dewey advocates erec- 124.
tion of House of Correction for boys, Facsimile of Ordinance of 1787, as
413; Legislative committee urges more first
printed, 139-141.
progressive methods, 414; appendix, George H. Pendleton, 181.
containing rules of New Penitentiary, Winthrop Sargent, from photograph
414-420; names of officers 1834-1850, of painting
by Stuart, 228.
421-422; bibliography, 423-426. Winthrop Sargent, from
mezzotint by
Hoar, Senator George F., 154. St.
Memin, 234.
Hobart, Mrs. Lowell F., accepts memo- Thomas Smith Grimke, from photo-
rial to Fort Gower, 89; presides, 89. graph
of painting in Miami Univer-
Hockingport, Dedication of tablet at, 87- sity
Library, 302.
94. Dr.
William Oxley Thompson, 313.
Hodgdon, Samuel, letter to, from Tim- Charles
Sprague Sargent and John
othy Pickering, 112-114. Singer
Sargent, 320.
Hosterman, A. D., 493, 499. Facsimile from Interview
with Gen-
Howe, Elias, 220. eral
Grant, 322.
Howe, Mrs. Julia Ward, 224. Howard Carter, 333.
Howe, Samuel G., 218, 220. 224. Facsimile of
Signature of Howard
Howell, David, 117, 131, 133, 136. Carter,
333.
Howells, William C., quoted, 363-364. Count Byron Khun de Prorok, 335.
604 Index
Illustrations
-- Concluded. of
their land, in the West, one cause
Chief Buffalo
Child Long Lance, 337. of
War of 1812, 428, 434-440; British
Facsimile of
signature of the Chief, influence
upon, 440-457; rise of Te-
337. cumseh,
445-452; Battle of Tippecanoe,
Thomas
Wildcat Alford, 338. 452-454;
massacres, 456-457; death of
Monument to
Leatherlips, 341. Tecumseh,
469; Indian menace ends,
Wright Group
of Earthworks, 342. 469;
what it cost, 469; demand recog-
Circular
Enclosure, Wright works, nition
as a nation, 471; address on,
345. by
Chief Buffalo Child Long Lance,
Stone Mound,
Wright works, 346. 618-526;
Indian languages, 518-519;
Cremated
Burial, Wright works, 348. deterioration
of the tribes, 520, phy-
Stone-covered
Burial, Krumm mound, sically,
520, 522; prevalence of tuber-
351. culosis,
521; the sun dance, 521; In-
Stone-covered
Burial, exposed, Krumm dian
nomenclature, 521-522; dancing,
mound, 351. and
marriage customs, 522-523, 525-
The Smith
works, 352. 526;
food, 522-523; the calendar, 523;
Human
Parietal, with Arrow Wound, tribal
customs, 523, suffrage, 523;
McGuerer
Burial Site, 354. amusements,
races, etc., 524; early
Interior
Aspect of Fig. 9, 355. rising,
524; honesty, 524; family life,
524;
eloquence, 525; how history is
Human
Vertebra, Pierced by Flint,
recorded,
525.
Arrow-point,
355.
Indian
barrier-state, 470-471.
Court House
and Jail at Marietta,
Ingalls, J.
J., quoted, 221.
Ohio, 366.
Iroquois
Indians, 285; 520.
Scene at the
Ohio Penitentiary, Co-
lumbus, 404.
Jackson,
Andrew, 185.
Ohio
Penitentiary, 407.
Henry Clay,
460. Jefferson,
Thomas, on committee on form
William Henry Harrison, 460. of government of
Western Territory,
George Rogers
Clark Monument, 479. 117,
133; report of committee, 117-119;
Adam Willis
Wagnalls, 501. a
second report, 120-121; votes against
Mrs. Mabel
Wagnalls Jones, 503. slavery,
121, 133; his plan called im-
Wagnalls
Memorial, Lithopolis, Ohio, practical,
123; goes to France, 123;
505. 129;
131; Benton ascribes authorship
Buffalo Child
Long Lance, 517. of
Ordinance to him, 131, 136, 137,
Immigration,
before and after 1812, 472. 142,
143; Governor Coles fails in his
attempt,
144-146; Senator Benton on
Indian Creek
Farm, home of Felix
authorship,
146; Dane's alteration of
Renick, 10,
59; submerged in flood Jefferson's
proposal, 151, 155, 158, 169,
of 1913, 35. 173.
Indians: kill
pioneers, 7; Chief Logan, Jefferson,
Fort, 237.
6, 8, 15, 80;
defeated at Point Pleas Jencks,
Thomas A., makes "starting-
ant, 14;
Felix Renick's contact with, point
of civil service reform," 186.
14-17;
Logan's speech, 15; Renick's
Jenks, Leland
H., "The John Brown
map of Indian
towns, 16-17; Indian
Myth,"
criticism of, 218-224.
fight, 17;
picture of Indian life, 17-18;
Cornstalk and
treaty at Camp Char- "Joannasburg,"
529.
lotte, 92;
St. Clair's expedition "The
John Brown Myth," by Leland
against,
237-273; depredations by, 276- H.
Jenks, criticized, 218-224.
280; Robert
Elliot killed by, 278-279; Johnson,
Richard M., 468.
Iroquois,
285; Deerfield massacre, 285; Johnson,
Will, of The Short-Horn World,
Caughnawagas,
285-287; "Praying In- speaks
on Ohio Shorthorns, 64-65;
dians,"
286; story of Eagle Feather, extracts
from address, 65.
292-293;
Chief Long Lance speaks in Johnson,
William S., 123.
Columbus,
336, at Logan Elm, 336; Johnson
and Burdell, 406.
sketch of
Thomas Wildcat Alford, Jones,
Mrs. Howard, originates Ohio
descendant of
Tecumseh, 339-340; sale History
Day, 104; tribute to, 531.
Index 605
Jones,
Dr. Howard, entertains party on Li
Hung Chang, 629.
Ohio
History Day, 533. Lincoln,
Abraham, John J. Ingall's esti-
Jones,
Mrs. Mabel Wagnalls, 500-501. mate
of, 221.
Lithopolis,
Ohio, 500; Letters to, 502;
Kansas,
statues of men from, in Statuary Wagnalls
Memorial, 501-504.
Hall,
Washington, 220-221. Logan,
James, Mingo Chief, 6, 8, 80;
Kean,
John, 175. text
of his speech, 15.
Keck,
Charles, sculptor, 497. Logan,
John A., 187.
Keifer,
General J. Warren, delivers ad- Logan
Elm, 15; seedling from, planted
dress
at dedication of monument to at
State House, 80-86; poem on, by
George
Rogers Clark, 498-499. C.
B. Galbreath, 105; Ohio History
Kelley,
Alfred, 379. Day
observed at Logan Elm Park,
Kellogg,
Joseph, captive among Indians, 104;
Chief Long Lance speaks at, 336.
287. Logan
Historical Society, 15-16.
Kelly,
Edward S., 65. Logston,
Joe, noted frontiersman, 17.
Kennan,
George, sketch of, 224-226; birth, Long
Lance, Chief Buffalo Child, speaks
224;
education, 224; life in Near East, at
Annual Meeting of Ohio State
224;
in America, 224-225; investigates Archaeological
and Historical Society,
Russian
exile system, 225; writer, lec- 336;
introduced by Ex-Governor Camp-
turer
and war correspondent, 225; bell,
336; text of address, 518-526;
ejected from
Russia, 225; reports speaks
on Ohio History Day at Lo-
eruption of Mt. Pelee, visits Far gan
Elm Park, 336, 516, 530-533; at
East,
California, England, 225-226; Columbus
Chamber of Commerce, 516;
list
of his works, 226; marriage, death, at
the Exchange Club, 516; excerpts
226. from Watchman, concerning Ohio
Kenyon
College, receives cattle from History
Day, 531-532; from Circle-
English
breeder, 41. ville
Union Herald, 532-533; great
King,
Rufus, on origin of Ordinance of success of meeting, 530-533; joins
1787,
111-112; 131; 133; 136. Prince
of Wales' party in Canada,
Kooken,
James, first Keeper at Ohio 526.
Penitentiary,
383; his character, 388. Louisiana
purchase, 435.
Krumm,
C. S., 350. Loving
cup, gift of Miss Helen Deshler
Krumm
mound, exploration of, 350-352. to
Battleship Ohio, is transferred to
Kuntz,
Mark, pioneer on the Tuscarawas, Ohio State Archaeological and His-
283. torical
Society, 527.
Lowndes,
William J., and the War of
Lafayette,
Marquis de, compared with 1812,
459.
Robert
Raikes, 306-307; McGuffey So- Ludlow,
William, 373.
ciety
of Columbus suggests centen- Luskey,
Henry, 414.
nial
celebration of his visit to Ohio,
323-324. McArthur,
Ex-Governor Duncan, 28; let-
Land,
Government, exempt from taxation, ter
to Felix Renick, 39-40; quoted, 378.
121. M'Coy,
406.
Lands,
Military, suggested as reward for
officers
and soldiers, 114-117. McGrew,
John B., 493.
"The
Larger Patriotism," address by McGuerer,
Chauncey, 353.
Dean
Edwin Chubb, 89. McGuerer
Burial Site, 353-358; discovered,
Lathrop,
Dr. H., 411. 353;
explored, 353-358.
"Law
in History," address by Dr. Ed- McGuffey,
William H., excerpts from
ward
P. Cheyney, 97-101.
reader
of, on Robert Raikes, 306-
Lee,
Richard Henry, sketch of, 172-174.
Legend
of the White Woman, Mitch-
307; on North American Indians,
read
on Ohio History Day, 532.
ener's,
290-299.
Leonard,
Byram, 322, 389. McGuffey
Society, adopts resolution con.
Leonard,
Lewis A., Life of Alphonso cerning
Lafayette centenary, 323-324.
Taft,"
excerpts from, 321-323. McKinley,
William, 183.
606 Index
McLaughlin,
Mrs. Martha, reimbursed, Monroe,
James, favors natural boun-
382-383. daries
for states, 123; chairman of
McLene,
Jeremiah, 388. committee
on, forming new states,
123.
Madison,
President James, joins war Monuments:
to Felix Renick, 59-65; in
party, 462;
annexes Spanish West honor
of Lord Dunmore, and Colonel
Florida,
465; seeks further annex- Robert
Patterson, at Hockingport,
ation, 465;
calls out militia, 465. Ohio,
87; to George Rogers Clark,
Maris, Dr.
G. W., 411. on
site of Battle of Piqua, 492-499;
Maritime
rights, disregard of, one cause in
honor of Jonathan Alder, 533-536.
of War of
1812, 471-472. Moore,
Charles, 102.
Markham,
Edwin, address at funeral of Morrison,
Dr. J., 411.
A. W.
Wagnalls, 504-514. Morrow,
Governor Jeremiah, 377.
Martin, Mrs.
James, 535. Munro,
Dana A., 102.
Massie,
Colonel Nathaniel, his work as a Myers,
Allen O., on Civil Service Re-
pioneer, 19. form,
201.
Meckstroth,
J. A., address at dedication "The
Mythical Exposition of a 'Myth',"
of James E.
Campbell Elm, 84-85. by
C. B. Galbreath, 218-224.
Medbery,
Nathaniel, first superintendent
of buildings
at Ohio Penitentiary, National
Intelligencer, 146.
380; first
warden of the new peni- Nationalistic
spirit, War of 1812 result
tentiary,
398. of,
473; victorious, 474.
Meigs,
Governor Return J., suggests a Navarre,
Peter, Day, celebrated, 86; pro-
state prison
in Ohio, 371; 387. gram,
86; brief sketch, 86.
Mellott, M.
H., 493. New
England, opposes War of 1812, 458;
Memorials,
The Significance of, 477-491. refuses
to fight, 466; happy over end
Mendenhall,
Dr. Thomas Corwin, death of
war, 471.
of, 215. Noble,
Henry C., 414.
Merriam,
John M., quoted, 154. North
vs. South, in the making of the
Merwin, Mrs.
James T., presides at ded- Ordinance
of 1787, 131.
ication of
tablets at Fort Gower, 89. Northwest
Company, 444.
Metropotamia,
119.
Michigania,
119. Obituaries:
Migration,
121. Baker,
Purley A., 216.
Miller,
Aaron, Diary, 67-79; birth, 67; Carpenter
Frank G., 528-530.
family,
67-68; with six companions Kennan, George,
224-226.
travels to
Ohio; after prospecting for Mendenhall,
Thomas C., 215.
a month,
buys farm in Highland Packard,
Frank L., 106-108.
County,
76-77. Scott,
Austin, 329-330.
Miller,
Daniel, 68. Wagnalls,
Adam W., 500-509; 515.
Miller,
Jacob, 68. Ohio,
Battleship, silver service of, trans-
Miller,
Jesse, 68. ferred from
Navy Department to
Miller,
Moses, 67. Ohio
State Archaeological and His-
Miller,
Peter, 68. torical
Society, 527; also loving-cup,
Miller,
Thurman, "Dusty," 68. bell
and two flags, 527.
Miller,
William H., 68. Ohio
Company for the Importation of
"Millerites,"
329. English
Cattle; organized, 28-29; sends
Milne, 65. buyers
abroad, 30-40; purchases cat-
Missouri,
John Brown's raid on, 222. tle,
35, 40-41; holds sale, 49-51; closes
Mitchener,
Charles H., "Historic Events up
affairs, 49; is praised, 52.
in the
Tuscarawas and Muskingum Ohio Daughters of the American Revo-
Valleys, etc., 290; sketch of, 290-291. lution, unveil tablet at Fort
Gower,
Mitchener's
"Legend of the White Wom- 87-91.
an, and
Newcomerstown," by George Ohio
History Day, 104; great success of
F. Smythe,
283-300. meeting
this year, 530-533.
Index 607
Ohio,
Scenic and Historic, by P. H. El- Civil
Service Commission, 189-190;
wood
and H. L. Hedrick, 324-325. not
renewed, 191; President Hayes
Ohio
State Archaeological and Historical friendly
to movement, 191; quotations
Society,
presents to Ohio memorial from messages, 191-193; no advance
tree,
80-86; accepts custodianship of steps
taken, 193; President James A.
Felix
Renick monument, 62-63; gives Garfield,
attitude toward Civil Serv-
reception
to American Historical As- ice
Reform, 193-194; attitude of Dem-
sociation,
101; gives smoker also, 101; ocratic
party, 194; the "spoils sys-
possesses
copy of Winthrop Sargent's tem,"
195-197; quotation from San
Journal,
273; hears address by Indian Francisco
Call, 195; George H. Pen-
Chief,
336; explores Wright group of dleton
espouses the cause, 196; quo-
pre-historic
earthworks, 341-358; re- tations
from speeches, 196-198; Na-
ceives
silver service, flags and bell tional
Civil Service Reform Asso-
from Battleship Ohio, 527. ciation, 198;
Pendleton chief influence
Ohio,
State of, importance of, as breeder in
enacting law, 198; a word as to
of
Shorthorns, 65; Webster's eulogy "practical politicians," 199; law
of,
precipitates Webster-Hayne de- passed and approved,
January 16,
bate,
134; vs. Abigail Church, defend- 1883;
199; courage of Pendleton, 199;
ant,
206-214. contest
for re-nomination, 200; let-
Ohio
State University, holds silver jubi- ter
of ex-Senator Allen G. Thurman,
lee
dinner in honor of President W. 200-201;
Pendleton defeated by Payne,
O.
Thompson, 313-317. 202;
election of Cleveland, 202; his
Ohio
University Girls' Glee Club, 88-89. debt
to Pendleton, 202; appoints Pen-
Ohio-Virginia
boundary, lawyer in case, dleton minister
to Germany, 203;
205. death
of Pendleton, 203; family, 203;
"Ohio's
Contribution to National Civil characteristics
of "Gentleman George,"
Service
Reform," 176-204; the great- 203-204;
the law his monument, 204.
ness
of Ohio, 176; statesmen vs. pol- "Ohio's
only Witchcraft Case," by Albert
iticans,
176-178; ancestry of George Douglas,
205-214.
H.
Pendleton, 178; birth, 179; edu- One
hundred and forty-seventh Regiment,
cation,
pupil of W. H. McGuffey, O.
N. G., at dedication of Clark
179;
travels, 179; becomes Democrat, Monument,
492.
179;
his independence, 180; state sen- Orders
in Council, failure to withdraw,
ator,
180; in Congress, 180; runs for one
cause of War of 1812, 464; con-
Vice-president,
180-181; defeated, also cessions
of Great Britain, 463-464.
for
Congress, 181-182; advocate of pay- Ordinance
of 1784, 121, 123.
ment
in greenbacks, 182; candidate "The
Ordinance of 1787, its Origin and
for
governor of Ohio, 182; defeated Authorship," 111-175; its great im-
by R. B. Hayes, 182; Pendleton- portance,
111; its origin, 111-112; rival
Garfield Debate, 183; compared to claims
to authorship, 111-112, 128-170;
McKinley
- Campbell Debate, 183; proposal
to reward soldiers with land,
elected
to United States Senate, 183; 112;
a new state proposed, 112; Tim-
the
spoils system, 184; death of Presi- othy
Pickering's plan for allotment
dent
Garfield, 184-185; civil service re- of
military lands, 114-117; committee
form
initiated, 185-188; sketch of civil of
Continental Congress, reports, 117-
service
reform, 185-202; Civil War 121;
second report, 119; provisions,
crowds
out, 186; bills introduced by 121;
ordinance of 1784 in force for
Charles
Sumner and Thomas Allen three
years, 121; Monroe's ideas, 123;
Jencks,
186; endorsed by George W. Congressman
William Grayson's sug-
Curtis
and Carl Schurz, 186; by Presi- gestions,
123; new committee reports
dent
U. S. Grant, 187; first president on
government of Western Territory,
to
recommend Congressional action on 124-128;
text of first Ordinance, 125-
civil
service reform, 187; quotations 128;
compared with later one, 128-129;
from annual messages, 187-190; from W. F.
Poole's opinion as to author-
second
inaugural, 189; disappointed ship,
129; the question one of national
in
Congress, 190; Congress authorizes interest,
129; Webster's speech on
608
Index
"The Ordinance of 1787" -- Concluded. Pew,
Professor William H., address on
Foot resolution, 129-130; Senator Ben- Felix
Renick, and the Ohio Company
ton replies to Webster, 130-132; as- for
the Importation of Cattle from
cribes authorship of Ordinance to England,
64.
Jefferson, 131; Webster's reply
to Phelps, William Lyon, tribute to John
Hayne, 132-134; references of Web- Singer
Sargent, 320.
ster to Ohio precipitate
Webster- Phillips,
Wendell, 311.
Hayne debate, 134; Hayne throws Pickering,
Timothy, drafts form of gov-
down gauntlet, 134-135; letter
from ernment
for proposed state, 112; plan
Dane, 136-137; notes on the Ordinance, for
allotment of military lands, 114-
137-143; Governor Coles on its author- 117.
ship, 144-146; Senator Benton
sup- Pinckney,
Charles, 123.
ports Jefferson's claim, 146-147; Peter Piqua, Battle of, 484-488, 492.
Force on the Ordinance, 147, 148-149; Pirates,
Felix Renick's ancestors' expe-
Poole's opinion, 147-153; new
light, rience
with, 4.
147; the two ordinances compared, Pittsburgh,
Winthrop Sargent at, 276.
148-149; a new claimant, 150-170; Dr. Plumb,
Professor Charles S., sketch of,
B. A. Hinsdale supports him, 154-155; 108;
article on "Felix Renick, Pio-
the claims of Cutler, 158-162; the ar- neer,"
3-66.
gument for Nathan Dane as chief Point
Pleasant, 91.
author, 158-170; sketches of Nathan Polypotamia,
119.
Dane, 170-172, R. H. Lee, 172-174, Pomerene,
Senator Atlee, 187.
Melancton Smith, 174-175,
Edward Poole,
William F., 125, 128, 129.
Carrington, 175, John Kean, 175. Powder
horns, made of Gough and Miller
Otstot, Sherman, 493. horns,
25-26.
Powell, Colonel John H., decides Felix
Packard, Frank L., sketch of life, 106- Renick
to buy Shorthorns only, 30-31.
108; death of, 107; tribute to, 107. "Praying
Indians," 286.
Paley, W. F., 31. Prince,
Dr. B. F., address at dedication
"Paragon of the West," 49. of
monument to George Rogers Clark,
Parker, Theodore, 218, 219. 494-495.
Parsons, Samuel, 361. Proctor,
Colonel Henry A., 468.
Patriotic Societies, Conference of, 101; "Prophet,
The" (Ellskwatawa), 445-449;
address on "What patriotic societies 452-453.
can do to aid the organization of Prorok,
Count Byron Khun de, lectures
work in Ohio history," 101. in
Columbus, 334; shows pictures of
Patterson, John, donates tablet, 89. excavations
at Carthage, 334; visits
Patterson, John, 405. State
Archaeological Museum, 334.
Putnam, General Israel, 6.
Patterson, Colonel Robert,
tablet in
honor of, 87. Raikes,
Robert, compared to Lafayette,
Patterson, W. D., 414. 306-307.
Patton, Matthew, takes first improved "Recent
Political Development: Progress
cattle west of Alleghanies, 22. or
Change?" address by Dr. H. A.
Patton, Michael, 373. Garfield,
96.
Patton cattle, history of, 24-25; bought Renick,
Felix, character sketch of, 3-65;
by Felix Renick, 26. Irish
ancestry, 3; birth, 4; removal
Payne, Henry B., 200; 201. to Ohio, 5; adventures, 6-9; buys
Pelisipia, 119. farm,
9-10; visits Tennessee, 10; travels
Pendleton, Mrs. Alice Key,
wife of West, 10-13;
description of prairie,
George H. Pendleton, 203;
tragic 12-13;
enters land in Missouri, 13;
death, 203. visits
New Orleans, 13-14; his knowl-
Pendleton, George H., his contribution edge
of Indians, 14; Point Pleasant,
to national civil service reform, 176- Battle
of, 14; Logan's speech, 14-15;
204; life and work, 176-204. Logan Elm, 15; first president of
Peter Navarre Day, celebration of, 86. Logan historical society, 15-16; his
Index 609
versatility,
16; "map of Indian towns," Renick
family, debt of Scioto Valley to,
16; describes
Slover's escape from 19.
the Indians,
17; writes for American Renicks,
J. O. B., 407.
Pioneer, 17-18; wins national repu- Reviews, Notes and Comments, by the
tation as
cattle-breeder, 19; founding Editor,
Meeting of American His-
of
Chillicothe, 1796, 19; drives fat torical
Association, 95-103; Ohio His-
cattle to
eastern market, 21; first im- tory
Day at the Logan Elm, 104-
portation of
cattle into America, 21- 105;
Frank L. Packard, 106-108; Pro-
22;
Shorthorns, 21-22; 27; Gough and fessor
Charles S. Plumb, 108; Dr.
Miller
cattle, 22-25; Patton cattle, Thomas
C. Mendenhall, 215; Rev.
22-26; Renick
breeds Patton cattle, Purley
A. Baker, 216; A Late Esti-
26-27;
"Ohio Company for Importing mate
of John Brown, 217-218; Myth-
English
Cattle," organized, 28-29; ob- ical
Exposition of a Myth, 218-224;
ject, 30;
Henry Clay's interest in it, George
Kennan, 224-226; Sargent Gen-
30; Renick
inspects cattle in Phila- ealogy,
318-321; Sidelights on the Last
delphia
and Baltimore, 30; Renick Days
of General U. S. Grant, 321-
goes to England, 30-40; purchases 323;
Celebration of Centenary of La-
nineteen head
of Shorthorns, 35; bill fayette's
Visit to America, 323-324;
of sale of
same, 35-36; reasons for Scenic
and Historic Ohio, 324-325;
buying only
Shorthorns, 36-39; letter The
Mythology of All Races-Latin
to Renick
from Governor McArthur, America,
325-328; Josh Billings once
39-40; Renick
corresponds with Mr. lived
in Norwalk, Ohio, 328-329; Dr.
Whitaker,
40-41; buys more cattle, Austin
Scott, 329-330; Silver Service
40-41; holds
sale, 43-50; sale-catalogue, of
the Battleship Ohio, 527; Frank G.
42-48; Ohio
Company closes up af- Carpenter,
528-530; Ohio History Day
fairs, 49;
holds sale, 49-51; anecdote at
Logan Elm Park, 530-533; Honors
of Lyne
Starling, 51-52; Ohio Com- to
the Memory of Jonathan Alder,
praised, 52;
James St. Clair eulogizes 533-536;
Logan the Mingo, 536-537.
Renick, 54; Coates' "Herdbook," Reynolds,
J. S., 39.
54; first
Herdbook ever published, Ridgway,
Joseph, Jr., 380.
55; Renick's
ill-health, 55; inde- Robinson
William, 6.
pendence of
Bates, 55-56; Renick
Rockville,
Ohio, suggested as site for
retires
from importing business, 56; State penitentiary, 379.
his family,
his school-house, 57; home
"Rose of
Sharon," 33, 34, 36, 49.
life, 57;
tragic death, 57; tribute to,
57-65; burial
place, 58; meeting of Rosenberger,
W. C., 65.
Ross, Colonel
Simon, 493.
Ohio
Shorthorn Breeder's Association,
58-65;
monument, 59-62; dedicated, 62-
65; address
by C. B. Galbreath, 63-64 St. Clair,
Governor Arthur, Winthrop
address by
Will Johnson, extracts Sargent's
connection with, 319; diary
of St.
Clair's Expedition, by W. Sar-
from, 64-65;
Ohio's importance as a
breeder of
Shorthorns, 65; debt to
gent, 237-273; appointment, 361; chooses
laws for
Northwest Territory, 365-
Edward S.
Kelly, 65; bibliography,
65-66. 367;
criminal laws promulgated, 367.
Renick,
George, settles in Scioto Valley, "St.
Clair's campaign, 1791," in Winthrop
8; takes
first drove of fat cattle to Sargent's
Diary, 237-273.
eastern market,
20-21; 29. Sanders,
Colonel Lewis, imports Short-
Renick,
Jonathan, settles at Chillicothe, horns
from England, 27.
8-9; 10. Saratoga,
119.
Renick,
Josiah, associate of Felix on Sargent,
Charles Sprague, "Winthrop
first European trip, 32, 35, 40. Sargent,"
229-236; 318; most eminent
first
European trip, 32, 35, 40. living
dendrologist, 320-321.
Renick,
Thomas, 9. Sargent,
Epes, 318.
Renick,
William, western journey of, 10- Sargent,
John Singer, tribute to, 320.
13; its
discomforts, 12-13; enters land Sargent,
Paul D., 321.
in Missouri,
13; memoirs, 20, 21, 26. Sargent,
Winthrop, IV, 319.
Vol. XXXIII -- *39.
610 Index
Sargent
Winthrop, VII, Diary while Silver
service of the Battleship Ohio,
with General McArthur St. Clair's transferred
from Navy Department of
expedition
against the Indians, 237- the United
States to Ohio State
273,
extracts from, 273-282; visits Archaeological
and Historical Society,
Washington,
273; describes Mt. Ver- 527.
non, family
life, etc., 273-275; visits Sioux
Indians, language of, 519; 520.
Philadelphia,
275-276; visits Pittsburgh, Skeletal
remains, found in Ohio, 354-358.
276; Ohio,
276; describes Indian hos- Slavery,
in Ordinance of 1787, 121; 130;
tilities,
277-279; visits Cincinnati, 279- 133-134;
a Northern, not a Southern
280; tries
horticultural experiments, measure,
133; 134-135; Dane on slavery
280-281;
complimented, 321. in
Ordinance, 136-137; Thomas Jeffer-
Sargent
Genealogy, review of, 318-321. son
opposes, 155; Rufus King strength-
Sater, Lowry
F., tribute to President ens
the measure, 155; Congress passes
William O.
Thompson, 315-317. it,
155.
Schlesinger,
Professor A. M., 102. Slover,
John, Indian captive, 17.
Schurz, Carl,
186. Smith,
Gerrit, 218.
Scioto
Valley, first place in Ohio to pro- Smith,
Melancton, 123, 174-175.
duce fat
cattle, 19. Smith
group, 352-353.
Scott, Dr.
Austin, sketch of, 329-330. Smythe,
George F., "Mitchener's 'Legend
Seamen,
impressment of, one cause of of
the White Woman, and Newcom-
War of 1812,
433, 452, 454, 461-462, erstown',"
283-300.
464. Solitary
confinement urged in Ohio Pen-
See,
Frederick, 7. itentiary,
378.
See, Hannah,
wife of Felix Renick, 56, 58. South:
Did it originate the Ordinance
Seminole
Indians, 451. of
1787? 146-147.
Shaw, Henry
Wheeler 328-329; lived in Spelling,
reformed, fostered by Thomas
Ohio, 328;
sketch of, 328-329; his S.
Grimke, 309.
pranks, 329. Stadden,
Richard, 407-408; 410.
Shawnee,
Oklahoma, 340. Starling,
Lyne, anecdote of, 51-52.
Shawnee
Mission School, 339. Stephen,
General Adam, 93.
Sheets,
Honorable George, address on Stevens,
Mrs. Helen F., 88.
Peter
Navarre, 86. Stockholders,
names of, in Ohio Com-
Sherman, W.
J., 86. pany
for Importing English Cattle,
Shetrone, H.
C., "Exploration of the 28-29.
Wright Group
of Pre-historic Earth- Stone,
Frederick D., disagrees with Dr.
works,"
341-358. Poole
and others, as to authorship
Shook, C. B.,
532. of
Ordinance of 1787, 158-160.
Shorthorn
cattle, sketch of their intro- Sumner,
Charles, introduces civil service
duction into
Ohio, 22-23; Felix Ren- reform bill, 186.
ick's reasons
for purchasing, 36-39. Sylvania,
119.
"Sidelights
on the Last Days of General
U. S.
Grant," 321-323. Taft,
Alphonso, Life of, by L. A. Leon-
Siebert,
Professor Wilbur H., 102. ard,
321-323; his relation to General
"Significance
of Memorials," history of Grant,
321-322.
memorials,
478-481; introduction to Tallmadge,
Frank, 82; appreciation of, 85.
sketch of
George Rogers Clark, 481- Tanner,
Judge John R., 534.
483, birth,
training, 483-484, seeks to Taylor,
John L., Secretary of the Ohio
settle Indian
controversies, 484-485, Company
for Importing English Cat-
recaptures
Vincennes, 485; Battle of tle,
28.
Piqua, 485,
487; physical conditions Tecumseh,
sketch of descendant of, 339-
in Clark's
day--difficulties of travel, 340,
497; Tecumseh and the Confed-
etc.,
486-487; our debt to Clark, 488- eracy,
445; Battle of Tippecanoe, 452-
491. 454;
joins British Army, 453; death,
Silver
Jubilee dinner for Dr. W. O. 469;
end of Indian menace, 469; birth-
Thompson,
313-317. place,
492.
Index 611
Tennessee militia,
called to defend "lower Washington,
General George, visited by
country," 465. Winthrop
Sargent, VII, 273-275.
Thames, Battle of the,
468, 470. Washington,
Mrs. Martha, 275.
Thomas, Griffith, 383;
elected state agent, Washington,
(State), 119.
386. Washington
County, first courthouse and
Thompson, Benjamin,
373. jail
in, 365.
Thompson, Dr. J. B.,
411. Washington,
Fort, 238.
Thompson, Dr. T., 411. Webster,
Daniel, 111, 112; speech on the
Thompson, Dr. William
O., honored, 313; Ordinance
of 1787 and its authorship,
silver jubilee dinner,
313; addresses 129-130,
132-134; eulogy of Ohio pre-
by Judge McCann, 313,
Dean White, cipitates
Webster-Hayne Debate, 134;
313-314, G. G. Atkins,
314, ex-Gover- Hayne
replies, Webster throws down
nor James E. Campbell,
President the
gauntlet, 134-135; debate arouses
Henry C. King, Dr. F.
P. Graves, much
discussion, 143-144; 146; Web-
Mr. Lowry F. Sater,
314-317; "Sig- ster
reads Cutler's journal, 157; Rufus
nificance of
Memorials," 477-491; 499. King corroborates Webster's opin-
ion as to authorship,
165; quotation
Thompson, Mrs. William
O., presented from Webster 169; 323.
with wrist-watch, 315. Weld, Miss Emmaline Rathbone, mar-
Thoreau, Henry D.,
218.
ries George Kennan,
226.
Thurman, ex-Senator
Allen G., on Sen- West,
W. S., 60.
atorial nomination,
1884, 200-201. West,
The, influence of, on national pol-
Thurston, Honorable
George Rogers Bal-
icy, 427-428;
development of public
lard, 494. opinion
in, 429; character of, 429;
Torrey, Dr. Joseph,
157. patriotism of, 429-430; nationalistic
Townsend, Miss Helen
M., 88. spirit
of, 430-431; industrial independ-
"Trees, What they
teach us," rhymes, ence
of, 433; need of more settlers
recited at dedication
of James E. and
land, 434-435; pleased with Louisi-
Campbell Elm, 81;
"Trees," poem by ana
purchase, 435; feeling against In-
Joyce Kilmer, 81;
"Planting Song," dians,
435-436; Harrison's land pur-
80, 82. chases,
440-441; division of Indiana
Trevitt, Dr., 411. Territory,
442; Harrison's land pol-
Tribute to Green
Lawn Cemetery, by icy,
442; activity of politics, 443; in-
C. B. Galbreath, 301. creasing
Indian menace, 443-445; in-
Trimble, Governor
Allen, 28, 377. fluence
of Tecumseh and the "Proph-
Tuberculosis,
prevalence of, among North et,"
445; alarm over Harrison's atti-
American Indians, 521. tude,
450; purchase of land, 447; war
inevitable, 447;
Western Confederacy,
United States
Daughters of 1812, dedi- 448-449;
West alarmed, 450; asks aid,
cate Peter Navarre
Memorial, 86. 451;
Battle of Tippecanoe, 453; West
would conquer Canada,
455; Indian
Vance, Gov. Joseph,
412. massacres,
456; West demands right
Varnum, James M., 361. to
protect homes, 456; supports Pres-
Villard, Oswald
Garrison, 217. ident
in declaring war, 458; Clay,
Vinton, Samuel F.,
sketch of, 205; argu- western
leader in Congress, 459; his
ment in case of State
of Ohio vs. powerful
influence, 459; his support-
Abigail Church, 208. ers,
459; their youth and vigor, 464;
British minister fails
to understand,
Wagnalls, Adam Willis,
funeral of, 500- 463;
frontiersmen enthusiastic for war,
514; address by Edwin
Markham, 504- 466;
the physical difficulties in their
514; sketch of life,
506-509; 515. way,
467; choose Harrison leader,
Wagnalls Memorial,
501-504. 467;
Battle of River Raisin, 468; Te-
Walters, Barton, 105. cumseh's
death settles Western land
"War of 1812,
Western Opinion and the," problem,
469; Indian barrier-state the
462. fundamental
issue, 470-472; victories
Ward, Durbin, 200. of
the West, 472.
612 Index
West, The --
Concluded. 449;
he visits the Southern Indians,
"Western
Opinion and the War of 1812," 449-450;
the West alarmed, 450; asks
427-474;
influence of the back country protection,
450; British intrigue active
on national
policy, 427-428; Congres- in
Canada and the South, 451; the
sional
influence, 428; causes of the West
appeals to President for aid,
War, 428;
development of Western 451; Harrison
ordered to protect the
opinion, 429;
character of frontiers- West, 455; he
expects no fighting, 452;
men, 429;
their patriotism, 429-430; Battle of
Tippecanoe, 452-453; U. S.
their
nationalism, 430-431; quotation maritime interests, 452; Tecumseh
from Clay, 431; strength of Great joins the British, 453; Battle of Tip-
Britain, 432;
danger of internal col- pecanoe
attributed to British influence,
lapse in
America, 432; industrial in- 453;
proofs, 454; Governor Meigs ad-
dependence of
the West, 433; Clay vises
preparedness, 454; Niles Register
opposes war,
434; causes of change quoted 455; West
looks covetously
in public
sentiment, 434-435; need for upon
Canada, 455; and would punish
more
settlers, therefore for more land, Great
Britain, 455; Indian uprisings,
434-435; the
Indians must go, 435-436; 456;
whites organize, 456-457; Con-
demands for
extinction of Indian land gressional
war-hawks, 457-465; British
titles, 436;
government authorizes land fan
the flames, 457; the Twelfth Con-
purchases
from Indians, 436; Jeffer- gress and
war spirit, 458-465; activity
son and the
Indians, 436; conditions of Henry Clay,
459-464; war imminent,
in the South,
436; evil influence of 461;
Congressional debates, 461-465;
close contact
between whites and In- army
bills passed, 461; naval appro-
dians, 437;
bad effects of liquor, 438; priations
defeated, 461; influence of
Indians
threatened with starvation, young war-hawks, 462; Madison's
438;
impossible for them to
obtain weakness,
462; real reasons for de-
justice, 438;
their dependence on the claring
war, 462-465; Great Britain
fur trade,
439; Indian hostility not averse
to war, 463; secret debates,
entirely
caused by the British, 439; 463;
Madison annexes Spanish West
rise of
Tecumseh, 440; influence of Florida,
465; SoutherN enthusiasm,
Tecumseh and
the Prophet, 440; Har- 466;
eastern opposition, 466; Ken-
rison's land
purchases, 440-441; Burr's tucky's
preparations, 467; Harrison
conspiracy,
Indiana fight on slavery, chosen
leader, 467; Battle of River
contributing
causes, 441; division of Raisin,
468; indifference of the East,
Indiana Territory, 442; Harrison's 468; part played by Kentucky, 468;
pro-slavery
party, 442; Harrison pro- death
of Tecumseh marks close of an
motes an
aggressive land policy, 442; era,
469; cost of expelling the Brit-
politics
active in Indiana Territory, ish,
469; price paid for Indian lands,
443;
increasing danger from Indians, 469;
Treaty of Ghent, its results, 470-
443; evil
influence of traders, 443-444; 473;
puts war in its true light, 471;
influence of
Canada, 444; Northwest quotation
from Henry Clay, 470-471;
Company, 444;
false alarms, 444-445; Indian barrier-state, 470-472; sum-
Tippecanoe
town founded, 445; in- mary,
472-474; bibliography, 475-476.
fluence of
"The Prophet," 445; Har- Western
Confederacy, 432, 445, 449-450,
rison's
letter to Secretary of War, 453.
445;
uneasiness among Indians, 446; Western
Territory, government of, 117-
anti-British
feeling rising, 446; 1809 121.
an important year, 446; Harrison's "What the Trees teach us," 81.
attitude
excites alarm, 450; official Wheat
lands, Diary of Aaron Miller,
permission to purchase more land, while in quest of, 66-79.
447; three
million acres of land ceded Whipping,
a common punishment in early
to United
States, 447; war inevitable, days, 370;
in use to 1812, 370.
447; Tecumseh
threatens, 447-448; he Whitaker,
Jonas, 32; letter to Felix Ren-
and Harrison
clash, 448; Prophet ick, 55.
plans
Confederacy, 448; Tecumseh White, John,
93.
appears with
four hundred warriors, White, William,
93.
Index 613
White race,
evil influence of, upon In- Wood,
Dr., 223.
dian,
437-438. Worthington,
Governor Thomas, 375.
"Whitehall
Sultan," 65. Wright,
Barzillai, 388-389
Whitaker, Dr.
H. O., 353-354.
Williams, M.
T., 379. Wright,
Dr. M. S., 400.
Willis,
Senator F. B., 187, 499, 527. Wright,
Samuel M., 341, 349, 350.
Wilson,
Archibald, 93. Wright
Group of Pre-historic Earth-
Wilson,
Colonel Benjamin, 93. works,
Exploration of, 341-358; loca-
Wilson, Hill
Peebles, John Brown, Sol- tion,
341; first notice of, 342-344; de-
dier of
Fortune, 217. scription
of, 342-344; exploration of,
Wilson, John,
93. 344-350;
Bureau of Ethnology survey
Wilson, Mrs.
William M., address at at
fault, 348-349; valuable discoveries,
dedication of
tablet at Fort Gower, 349-350;
the Krumm mound, 350-352;
89. Smith
group, 352-353; McGuerer burial
Wilson,
Woodrow, 102. site,
accidental discovery of, 353;
Wing, John,
349. many
skeletal remains, 354-358.
"Witchcraft,
Ohio's only case," by Albert
Douglas,
205-214.
Wittke,
Professor Carl, address to the
Patriotic Societies, on "What the
Patriotic
Societies can do to aid the Zane's
Trace, 6.
Organization
of Work in Ohio His- Zanesville,
6; suggested as site for State
tory,"
101. Penitentiary,
379.