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Note: In the war of 1812 Name �Ctab�DJohn Archibald Taylor Gender �Ctab�DMale Baptism/Christening Date �Ctab�D Baptism/Christening Place �Ctab�D Birth Date �Ctab�D09 Feb 1784 Birthplace �Ctab�D, TRURO, COLCHESTER, NOVA SCOTIA Death Date �Ctab�D Name Note �Ctab�D Race �Ctab�D Father's Name �Ctab�DMathew Taylor Father's Birthplace �Ctab�D Father's Age �Ctab�D Mother's Name �Ctab�DRebekah Mother's Birthplace �Ctab�D Mother's Age �Ctab�D Indexing Project (Batch) Number �Ctab�DC58422-1 System Origin �Ctab�DCanada-VR Source Film Number �Ctab�D928972 Reference Number �Ctab�D2:16T0QQC John A. married Elizabeth McKnight, of Greene county, Ohio; afterwards, came to Columbus, and was an early surveyor, being with General Foos; eventually, he removed to Missouri, where he died in 1823; his widow returned to Franklin county, and died here. 1806- Mathew's son, John, claimed the NW 1/4 Sec 11, some 10 miles east in Fairfield County. http://www.ohiogenealogyexpress.com/greene/greeneco_marriages_t.htm Taylor, _eter�Ctab�D Hollinger, Catharine�Ctab�D 1811? Mar. 1_�Ctab�D Haddix, _, J.P. Taylor, George�Ctab�D Smith, Polly�Ctab�D 18__ Dec. 29�Ctab�D Huston, David Taylor, Henry�Ctab�D McCullough, Hannah�Ctab�D 1__7 Nov. 5�Ctab�D Read, Andrew Taylor, John A.�Ctab�D McKnight, Elizabeth�Ctab�D 1811 Jan. 1_�Ctab�D Strong, Reuben, J.P. Taylor, Matthew�Ctab�D McKnight, Ann�Ctab�D 1812 Jan. 16�Ctab�D Carman, Joshua, M. ROSTER OF OHIO SOLDIERS IN WAR OF 1812�Ctab�D�Ctab�D�Ctab�D�Ctab�D 65 Vol. 2. . ROLL OF CAPT. JAMES TAYLOR'S COMPANY. (Ross County Continued) Rank and Name of Soldier. . Rank and Name of Soldier, . Rank and Name of Soldler, Privates. . Privates. . Privates. Bright, John . Casey, Thomas . Chaney, John Clymer, John . Chevergar, William . Crawford, David Cramer, George . Creamer, John . Flemming, Joseph Hires, Walter . Hires, James . Hooper, Phillip Johnson, Barnabus . King, Phillip . Long, Edward Long, John . Medford, Charles . Needles, Cubage Pursell, Samuel . Pursell, Jacob . Ross, James Ross, Alexander . Steveson, George . Swaring, William Suddick, James . Swihser, John . Taylor, Robert Taylor, John A. . Taylor, James A. . Vencamp, John Vencamp, William . Wood, Charles . Whitnell, Henry �Ctab�D Roll Of Capt. James Taylor's Company The following data is extracted from Roster Of Ohio Soldiers In The War Of 1812. Search For Your Ancestors: Given: Surname: (From Ross County) Served from August 21, until October 10, 1812. Capt. James Taylor Lieut. Abiatha Taylor Ensign John Gufey Sergt. Henry Cahoon Sergt. Amos Cox Sergt. Robert Wilson Sergt. Thomas Wood Corp. James Kile Fifer, David Taylor Drummer, Abel Honson Privates Bright, John Casey, Thomas Chaney, John Chevergar, William Clymer, John Cramer, George Crawford, David Creamer, John Flemming, Joseph Hires, James Hires, Walter Hooper, Phillip Johnson, Barnabus King, Phillip Long, Edward Long, John Medford, Charles Needles, Cubage Pursell, Jacob Pursell, Samuel Ross, Alexander Ross, James Steveson, George Suddick, James Swaring, William Swihser, John Taylor, James A Taylor, John A Taylor, Robert Vencamp, John Vencamp, William Whitnell, Henry Wood, Charles Source: Roster Of Ohio Soldiers In The War Of 1812 Anderson, Richard Clough (1750-1826). Papers, Ohio Manuscripts, 1784-1904 | Illinois History and Lincoln Collections Title: Anderson, Richard Clough (1750-1826). Papers, Ohio Manuscripts, 1784-1904Extent: 12.0 cubic feet expand icon More Extent Information expand icon Creators expand icon Administrative Information Printer-friendly Printer-friendly | Email Us Email UsScope and Contents: The Richard Clough Anderson collection consists in large part of material relating to the bounty lands in the Virginia Military District in Kentucky and Ohio. These lands were awarded to Virginia soldiers in the Continental Line during and after the American Revolution. In addition to over 10,000 loose papers, there are 28 bound volumes in the collection, with volumes 9 and 10 available on microfilm. The earliest papers are those of Col. Richard Clough Anderson, who was appointed principal surveyor in 1783 and conducted operations near Louisville, Ky. When the bounty lands in Kentucky were exhausted, an office was set up in Chillicothe, Ohio. Allen Latham (1792-1871), who was Col. Anderson's son-in-law and was also in the land business with Benjamin G. Leonard, was named to succeed Anderson as principal surveyor. In addition to the papers of Latham and Leonard, the collection contains some material of William Marshall Anderson and Eleazer P. Kendrick, and a larger quantity of papers of the surveyor Daniel Gregg, Latham's associate and executor. Among the land records in the collection are early surveys (many in rough draft form), plats of land on which were based the 1814 map of Ohio, lists of entries with relevant data, and lists of warrants, together with innumerable documents on transfers of titles. Other land-related materials include plats and maps (mostly manuscript), court documents (particularly deeds and legal pleadings), withdrawals and reentries, patents, petitions, and memoranda. Correspondents include Duncan McArthur, Nathaniel Massie, Walter Dun, Cadwallader Wallace, Thomas Worthington, Benjamin Hough, James Galloway, Jr., and many others who acquired large tracts of bounty lands. The bound volumes include an entry book for "Virginia District B," 1787-1817, a partial list of Virginia officers and men entitled to bounty lands, surveying accounts, lists of surveys and proprietors, survey records, lists of lands located for refugees from Canada and Nova Scotia by act of Congress, Feb. 1, 1801, and a letterbook of John R. Anderson, 1851-52 . The collection is arranged roughly in chronological order, with much undated and unclassified material found at both the beginning and end. There is an unexpectedly large amount of personal papers, both in manuscript and printed form, belonging to the various surveyors and to the subsequent owner of the collection, Dr. R. G. Lewis. Some of the historical topics covered are politics, banks and banking, railroads, slavery, religion, and fraternities (Delta Upsilon in particular). Other items of note are an engraving of Andrew Taylor Still (founder of osteopathy) and an 1870 hymn of Fannie Crosby set to music by W. H. Doane, "No Where to Lay my Poor Head." Most of the ephemeral material in the collection comes from Ohio, particularly Chillicothe, and includes play and theatrical bills, invitations to parties, ferry and railroad passes, almanacs, advertising notices (several for horse breeding), newspaper clippings, and a wanted poster for a murderer and counterfeiter. Other printed items include bills of the Ohio Senate and House, copies of The Register of Debates, and speeches, addresses, and treatises such as "Necessity of Reformation of Morals" by a citizen, printed by John Andrews at the office of the Weekly Recorder in 1815. The Survey purchased the collection from Gregg's nephew, Dr. R. G. Lewis, of Madisonville and Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1912-14. The item inventory was prepared as a project of the Historical Records Survey in 1940, when the papers were known as Ohio Manuscripts or Ohio Land Records. Related documents are preserved in the office of the Auditor of the State of Ohio and in several repositories, including the Ohio Historical Society, the Western Reserve Historical Society, the Huntington Library, the Virginia State Library, and the National Archives. A small part of the collection was inventoried by Clifford Neal Smith in the American Library Association's Federal Land Series: A Calendar of Archival Materials on the Land Patents Issued by the United States Government, with Subject, Tract, and Name Indexes, volume 1 (1972) and volume 4, Part 1 (1982) and Part 2 (1986). [collapse]Other URL: http://www.library.illinois.edu/ihx/inventories/rcanderson.pdf CHAPTER XI. FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP. THIS township occupies a position in the eastern tier of townships of Madison County, bordering on Franklin County, and is the second township from the south line of the county, and is bounded as follows: On the north by Jefferson Township, on the east by Franklin County, on the south by Pleasant and Oak Run Townships, and on the west by Oak Run and Union Townships. It was erected much later than most of the others in the county. By the records we find the following recorded June 2, 1835: "At a meeting of the Commissioners of Madison County, present Burton Blizzard, Thomas Jones and Jacob Garrard, on petition being presented, ordered, that the following bounds compose a new township to be known and de&gnated by the name of Fairfield. Beginning at the northeast corner of R. Means' Survey, No. 5,046; thence to the northeast corner of John Beck's Survey, Nos. 11,096 and 12,141; thence to the line between Madison and Franklin Counties (passing ten poles south of Thomas Durffinger's house), thence with said line south so far that a west line will just leave Hiram Tipton's in Pleasant Township; thence west to Deer Creek; thence up the creek to the county road from Robinson's Mill to Jefferson, thence with the west boundary of said road to the easterly line of D. Bradford's Survey, No. 3.973, thence with said line to the place of beginning." On the records, bearing date December 7, 1841, we find the following change of line between Fairfield and Union Townships, viz.: "At a meeting of the Commissioners of Madison County, a petition was presented praying for an alteration in the line between Fairfield and Union Townships; wherefore, it is ordered that said line be established as follows: Beginning where the lower lihe of John Evans' Survey, No: 4,124, crosses Deer Creek, thence with said Evans' line to his southeast corner (so as to include Thomas Chenoweth), thence with the east line of David Bradley's Survey, No. 3,973, to the Jefferson road." From the lack of any records of Fairfield Township, we are unable to give any information regarding her early elections, or any record of her first officials, as there is not even a "tally-sheet " preserved prior to 1879.
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