Ohio History Journal



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"Thirty-Fifth Annual Meeting of the Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society," Volume 29, Binding Supplement, , , pp. 484-545.
... THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OHIO STATE THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OHIO STATE ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY SOCIETY BUILDING COLUMBUS OHIO December 15 1920 930 A M Pursuant to a call issued December 10 1920 the Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society met in annual session at the Museum and Library Building The meeting was called to order by President Campbell The following members were present G Frederick Wright Daniel J Ryan Waldo C Moore W O Thompson E F Wood J ...

"The Separatist Society of Zoar. An Experiment in Communism-From its Commencement to its Conclusion," by E. O. Randall. Volume 8, Number 1, July, 1899, pp. 1-105.
... OHIO OHIO Archaeological and Historical PUBLICATIONS THE SEPARATIST SOCIETY OF ZOAR AN EXPERIMENT IN COMMUNISM -FROM ITS COMMENCEMENT TO ITS CONCLUSION BY E O RANDALL LL M SECRETARY OHIO STATE ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY It is somewhat singular if indeed not really significant that just at this time while the views of Edward Bellamy1 are attracting world-wide attention and receiving an enthusiastic acceptance almost startling in its extent one of the most complete and perhaps most ...

"Thirty-Third Annual Meeting of the OHio State Archaeological and Historical Society," Volume 27, Number 4, October, 1918, pp. 511-552.
... strike out the words executive committee wherever they appear and insert in lieu thereof Board of Trustees The motion was carried In accordance with the election just held the officers of the Society for the ensuing year 1919 are as follows President Emeritus G Frederick Wright Oberlin President Hon James E Campbell Columbus First Vice President George F Bareis Canal Winchester Second Vice President Hon Daniel J Ryan Columbus Secretary Hon E O ...

"Joshua Reed Giddings: A Champion of Political Freedom," by Byron R. Long. Volume 28, Number 1, January, 1919, pp. 1-47.
... strike off the shackles from his limbs The Government will then have power to act between slavery and freedom and it can best make peace by giving liberty to the slave And let me tell you Mr Speaker that time hastens the President is exerting a power that will hurry it on and I shall hail it as the Millard Fillmore Joshua Reed Giddings Joshua Reed Giddings 9 approaching dawn of that Millennium which I know must come upon the earth A recent ...

Volume 21, Number 4, October, 1912, pp. 496-509.
... INDEX VOLUME XXI INDEX VOLUME XXI Adams County Petroglyphs found in 213 Articles-Concluded Alder Jonathan Indians capture 266 The Indian village of Cush-og-wenk Anderson Judge Jas H - 432 Consul at Hamburg 490 The library at Paddy's Run 462 Political life of 490 Twenty-seventh annual meeting of Relations with Pres Lincoln 490 Society 468 Sketch of 489 Ashland CountySociety interest in 491 Hill's history of 383 Animals - Indians in 380 Bones of found in Jackson Co 192 Pioneer settlers of 384 ...

"Henry Bouquet: His Indian Campaigns," Volume 26, Number 4, October, 1917, pp. 489-506.
... HENRY BOUQUET HENRY BOUQUET HIS INDIAN CAMPAIGNS BY J C REEVE MD LL D W R UNIV A little book in the French language has recently come to hand which deserves more than a passing notice It is the brief life of a man of high character and fine achievement and it records service of the greatest value which he rendered to our country in one of the darkest periods of its early history It is a book of about one hundred pages printed at Geneva in 1 909 and is one of a series published under the ...

"The Conquest of the Indian," by Benjamin R. Cowen. Volume 14, Number 2, April, 1905, pp. 139-147.
... THE CONQUEST OF THE INDIAN THE CONQUEST OF THE INDIAN BENJAMIN R COWEN CINCINNATI Portion of an address delivered by General Cowen on the 28th of June 1904 at the placing of the tablet in commemoration of the Harrison-Tarhe Peace Conference We have heard the story of the historic incident this monument is designed to commemorate eloquently told by the Regent of the Columbus Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution That society has rendered a valuable service in the erection of this ...

"Ohio, The Gateway of the West," Volume 40, Number 1, January, 1931, pp. 137-181.
... OHIO THE GATEWAY OF THE WEST OHIO THE GATEWAY OF THE WEST BY CARRIE B ZIMMERMAN The story of Ohio the Gateway of the West reveals in its rapid development its swift evolution from a primeval wilderness to one of the most highly cultivated industrial and agricultural centers in the world what can be accomplished when given extraordinary geographic conditions combined with rare qualities of human character With a northern shore-line of more than two hundred miles stretching along Lake Erie and ...

"John Filson," Volume 18, Number 2, April, 1909, pp. 264-266.
... strike directly north from the mouth of the Licking and Western Row now Central avenue What is now Plum street was Filson street Filson's death is shrouded in mystery With a party sent out by Judge Symmes to explore the latter's great possessions he went towards the Great Miami surveying and platting the township lines Near the upper line of the fifth range of townships Filson suddenly disappeared one night Not a sign or vestige of him was ...

"John Brough," by Osman Castle Hooper. Volume 13, Number 1, Janaury, 1904, pp. 40-70.
... JOHN BROUGH JOHN BROUGH OSMAN CASTLE HOOPER John Brough is generally thought of as the last of Ohio's war governors the sturdy Union man who as a candidate for the executive office in 1863 defeated Clement L Vallandigham by the then unheard of majority of more than 100000 votes He was all that but he was more than that and it is the duty as well as the pleasure of Ohioans to recognize it If ever a masterful man sat in Ohio's executive chair it was John Brough No general in the field was more ...

"George Croghan," Volume 12, Number 4, October, 1903, pp. 375-409.
... strike and there was a strike not unlikely he would seek to capture or to destroy Harrison's stores Ft Stephenson was a small and wretched stockade The works could scarcely be called a fort There were a few wooden buildings made of thin boards and a palisade of logs It had only one gun a six -pounder Moreover the fort was not well placed being commanded by higher ground near by Croghan ...

"Ohio's Unsung Penitentiary Railroad," by Walter Rumsey Marvin. Volume 63, Number 3, July, 1954, pp. 254-269.
... OHIO'S UNSUNG PENITENTIARY RAILROAD OHIO'S UNSUNG PENITENTIARY RAILROAD by WALTER RUMSEY MARVIN Had James Thurber spent his youth in Columbus two generations before he did he would now be regaling us with anecdotes about a curious little railroad operation that enlivened the city for a few years By antiquarians and connoisseurs of the early iron horse it is sometimes whimsically hailed as the first railroad into Columbus a palm that more literal-minded scholars award to the Columbus and Xenia ...

"Chillicothe's Elite: Leadership in a Frontier Community," by Jeffrey P. Brown. Volume 96, , Summer-Autumn, 1987, pp. 140-156.
... JEFFREY P JEFFREY P BROWN Chillicothe's Elite Leadership in a Frontier Community The Northwest Territory was dominated by its small urban communities even though most settlers were farmers The towns became crucial regional centers for business politics and cultural affairs They served as headquarters for wealthy and powerful merchants provided a base for lawyer-politicians and often contained the homes of prominent rural landowners A few of the Northwest's towns eventually grew into great ...

"Migrations and Their Lessons," by Washington Gladden. Volume 3, , Annual, 1891, pp. 178-195.
... 178 Ohio Arch 178 Ohio Arch and His Society Publications VOL 3 MIGRATIONS AND THEIR LESSONS SERMON PREACHED IN THE OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY BY WASHINGTON GLADDEN OF COLUMBUS By faith Abraham when he was called obeyed to go out unto a place which he was to receive for an inheritance and he went out not knowing whither he went-Heb ix 8 This is the first notice in ancient records of that great movement westward which occupies so many chapters of the history of the human race From that unknown country ...

"Meeting of the American Association of Museums, 1913," Volume 22, Number 3, July, 1913, pp. 473-476.
... Editorialana Editorialana 473 hours are spent with his family at home where his large library is a notable attraction His appointment as Trustee is regarded by the people who know him well as an eminently appropriate one Albert Douglas of Chillicothe was elected by the Board of Trustees to serve as one of their number for the term of three years from May 23 1913 He was born in Chillicothe Ohio on April 25 1852 He is descended from patriotic New Englanders his great-grandfather having served in ...

"Shaker Mission to the Shawnee Indians," by J. P. MacLean. Volume 11, Number 2, October, 1902, pp. 215-229.
... SHAKER MISSION TO THE SHAWNEE INDIANS SHAKER MISSION TO THE SHAWNEE INDIANS BY J P MACLEAN A B PH D INTRODUCTION It is but a slight exaggeration to state that the aborigines of this country have been made the objects of conversion from all the religious sects that have found a domicile within our borders Under the civilizing influence of the dominant exotic race the American savage has constantly gone down It is not the fault of Christianity nor of the civilization of the nineteenth century ...

"The Rise of the New Jerusalem Church in Ohio," by Ophia D. Smith. Volume 61, Number 4, October, 1952, pp. 380-409.
... THE RISE OF THE NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH IN OHIO THE RISE OF THE NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH IN OHIO by OPHIA D SMITH By 1832 there were enough Newchurchmen scattered throughout the West to demand a general organization to synchronize their efforts to spread the teachings of Emanuel Swedenborg Since they were too remote from the eastern cities to attend the annual General Convention they wanted a general convention of their own in order to manage western affairs in a western way This need was met by the ...

"Ancient Works at Marietta, Ohio," by J. P. MacLean. Volume 12, Number 1, January, 1903, pp. 37-66.
... strikes the beholder with astonishment Its base is a regular circle one hundred and fifteen feet in diameter its perpendicular altitude is thirty feet It is surrounded by a ditch four feet deep and fifteen feet wide and defended by a parapet four feet high through which is a gateway towards the fort twenty feet in width There are other walls mounds and excavations less conspicuous and entire 44 Ohio Arch 44 Ohio Arch and His Society ...

"Burke Aaron Hinsdale," by Harold E. Davis. Volume 41, Number 2, April, 1932, pp. 241-283.
... strike no blows at the higher grades All I say is the studies of the lower grades must not be chosen from a high school point of view 26 The tendency to substitute women for men as teachers has gone too far Pupils should come in contact with teachers of both sexes The trouble is that the life infused by Horace Mann into the school system lingers on in merely a fossil state New vigor in the school system can come only through attention to the ...

"Andrew Poe's Encounter with Indians," Volume 22, Number 4, October, 1913, pp. 492-499.
... ANDREW POE'S ENCOUNTER WITH INDIANS ANDREW POE'S ENCOUNTER WITH INDIANS From the Draper Mss Border Forays 5 D-Chap 29 Wisconsin Historical Society Archives Andrew Poe was born the thirtieth of September 1742 in Frederick county Maryland George Poe the father of Andrew died while the latter was in his teens He remained at home until he became of age living with his mother and an elder brother Not long after the termination of Pontiac's War he came to the neighborhood of Pittsburgh where he ...