Ohio History Journal



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"Address of Hon. Samuel D. Dodge" (Croghan Celebration) Volume 16, Number 1, January, 1907, pp. 18-26.
... western forts He left western forts for the western forts and in his western quarter of the state under the leadership of Tecumseh to whom the English had given the rank of a general in their army There was no city of Fremont The spot called Lower Sandusky was a military reservation two ...

"Historical Address" (Croghan Celebration) by Basil Meek. Volume 16, Number 1, January, 1907, pp. 35-52.
...reserved in that of the school on the hill on the East Side known as Croghansville School as well as in the street abutting on Fort Stephenson REMARKS OF J P MOORE I was born in Pennsylvania in 1829 and brought to the Black Swamp in 1834 All my older brothers attended the Croghan celebration at Lower Sandusky in 1839 and I have been present at every celebration since that time My early associations in Lower Sandusky and Fremont were with such ...

"Indian Land Cessions in Ohio," by S. S. Knabenshue. Volume 11, Number 2, October, 1902, pp. 249-255.
... reserved tracts The numbers reserve to the Wyandots on reserves These lands were reserves These were reserve at Upper Sandusky which was ceded on March 17 1842 ...

"Reuben Clement" (Croghan Celebration) Volume 16, Number 1, January, 1907, pp. 86-87.
... western Pennsylvania in 1774 and 1776 respectively by the Wyandot Indians by whom they were adopted and taken to Lower San- ...

"Remarks of J. P. Moore" (Croghan Celebration) Volume 16, Number 1, January, 1907, pp. 52-55.
...western direction near the court house The Croghan Celebration The Croghan Celebration 55 the British brought their cannon up this ravine They would load their cannon and then run them up out of the ravine and after discharging them back them down again to reload out of range of the guns of the fort The next ravine south of this ran up Croghan street turning to the southwest at High street thence northwest through the northwest corner of the ...

"Old Betsey" (Croghan Celebration) by Thomas L. Hawkins. Volume 16, Number 1, January, 1907, pp. 73-75.
... The Croghan Celebration The Croghan Celebration 73 three tremendous cheers The day was a glorious one for the cause of freedom This of course foreshadows the civil war Who used Old Betsy last asks the Journal of January 23 1857 It has been standing in the street for several weeks now Captain Parrish should see to this old servant In a long article on the celebration of August 2 1 860 the Journal says At 6 o'clock Captain Parrish brought out 'Old Betsy' and fired a salute of thirteen rounds ...

"Tarhe-The Crane," by Basil Meek. Volume 20, Number 1, January, 1911, pp. 64-73.
... reserved lands for their reserved lands which reserved lands and the upper town had none While the above may not shed light upon Tarhe's residence it does indicate that he was first in importance in the Sandusky region which included all the river valley under the Indian government known as Sandusky In 1794 he was at the battle of Fallen ...

"Address of Mrs. Mack (The Harrison Table Rock and Ball's Battlefield)," Volume 19, Number 4, October, 1910, pp. 363-365.
... The Harrison Table Rock and Ball's Battlefield The Harrison Table Rock and Ball's Battlefield 363 No other county in the state is so rich in early history as Sandusky A British post was established here during the Revolutionary War Here the first permanent white settlers located and the first marriage between whites was performed Especially during the War of 1812 was it a famous battleground In marking one by one these historical places we as an organization are not only showing patriotism in ...

"Proctor's Report of the Battle of Fort Stephenson" (Croghan Celebration) Volume 16, Number 1, January, 1907, pp. 75-80.
...western angle The The western side of the fort to its south side After sustaining a heavy fire of musketry from the American troops Lieut-Col Shortt approached to the stockade and with some difficulty succeeded in getting over the pickets The instant this gallant officer reached the ditch he ordered his men to follow and assault the works with the utmost vigor The masked 6-pounder which had ...

"Military Posts, Forts and Battlefields within the State of Ohio, The," by A. A. Graham. Volume 3, , Annual, 1891, pp. 300-311.
...western states have such a western settlements no western history Gen St Clair with his army gathered hastily in Pennsylvania Maryland and Virginia had left after an imperfect organization Fort Washington in August 1791 moved forward Ludlow's station six miles distant remaining there until September 17th From there the army moved farther up ...

Volume 17, Number 4, October, 1908, pp. 500-510.
... westernization of New western men in New England western Raiders 49 384 496 western Brough born at 105 western Election to Ohio western men Articles of 43
"Last Survivor of Fort Stephenson" (Croghan Celebration) Volume 16, Number 1, January, 1907, pp. 80-86.
... 80 Ohio Arch 80 Ohio Arch and Hist Society Publications arrive at its position till the first assault was nearly over After a volley or two in which the British sustained some slight loss the troops at this point also were ordered to retire The loss amounted to 26 killed 29 wounded and missing and 41 wounded most of them slightly and brought away total 96 The Americans state their loss at one killed and seven wounded Considering the way in which they were sheltered and the circumstances of the ...

"Fremont in History," Volume 10, Number 1, July, 1901, pp. 49-66.
...reserved as a memorial of those who so bravely defended it and an act of the Legislature empowered the village to do so but the owner of the property being unwilling to sell it the project was for the time abandoned Among those who had been particularly desirous that the site should be purchased by the city was Mr Birchard It was his earnest wish that the library should be located on the site of the old fort and that the city should own the ...

"Historic Address" (Fort Jefferson Dedication) by James I. Allread. Volume 17, Number 2, April, 1908, pp. 120-128.
... western boundary of western boundary But in the mind of Wayne Fort Recovery-within whose shad- 128 Ohio Arch 128 Ohio Arch and Hist Society Pu blications ows slept the heroic dead of two armies-stood forth as the more appropriate and fitting monument Fort Recovery therefore became the future landmark for treaties and state lines Every age has its peculiar problem The pioneers dealt with ...

"Harrison-Tarhe Peace Conference," by E. L. Taylor. Volume 14, Number 2, April, 1905, pp. 121-131.
...reserved their fidelity to the United States throughout the war again acknowledge themselves under the protection of the said states and of no other power whatever and agree to aid the United States in the manner stipulated for in the former article and to make no peace but with the consent of the said states Article 4 In the event of the faithful performance of the conditions of this treaty the United States will confirm and establish all the ...

"Indian Boundary Line," by W. S. Hanna. Volume 14, Number 2, April, 1905, pp. 158-163.
... western tribes and on western country and make if western Pennsylvania Here western tribes and the western boundary of western line of what is now Shelby county was S 78 degrees and ...

"Sir William Johnson's Journey Around Lake Erie," by Cathaline Alford Archer. Volume 55, Number 3, July-September, 1946, pp. 283-287.
... western Indians He chose western Indians--Shawnees Delawares Wyandots Chippewas Ottawas and Hurons but says I am greatly distressed for the want of provisions for the Indians having received none from Fort Pitt as I expected wherefore am obliged at a very great expense to purchase cattle and what I can get here saying further that on examining the goods intended for the present many are ...

"The First Permanent White Settlers in Ohio, James Whitaker and Elizabeth Foulke" (Croghan Celebration) Volume 16, Number 1, January, 1907, pp. 87-105.
... western Pennsylvania in western Territory who were western Compaign he appointed a commission to appraise the damage and loss sustained by American citizens by the British invasion of Ohio during the War of 1812 This commission awarded Mrs Whitaker 8000 as the damage and loss sustained in the destruction of her property by the British forces ...

"Prof. G. F. Wright's Address (Harrison-Perry Embarkation Monument)," Volume 21, Number 4, October, 1912, pp. 366-371.
... western forts The commission for the occupation of old Fort Sandoski and the opening of the trail to the Ohio river was executed by the notorious Major Robert Rogers leaving Ensign Pauli and fifteen men at Fort Sandoski to complete the work in 1761 In 1763 Fort Sandoski was the first to fall as the result of the conspiracy of Pontiac All the garrison was massacred except Ensign Pauli who was carried as a prisoner to Detroit where he made his ...

"Harrison's Northwestern Campaign" (Croghan Celebration) by Robert B. McAfee. Volume 16, Number 1, January, 1907, pp. 56-70.
... reserve to Commodore Sinclair and Gen Harrison He assured the Commodore that he had already taken every means to reconnoitre the upper lakes and the country with a view to obtaining such information as he requested and that he would be happy to co-operate and assist him in the enterprise but could not pledge himself in the present state of his resources to furnish any important assistance To the general he wrote Major Holmes has been notified ...