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Note: Mathew Taylor Birth: �Ctab�DJun. 28, 1755 Londonderry Rockingham County New Hampshire, USA Death: �Ctab�DSep. 20, 1811 Ohio, USA Mathew Taylor Birth: �Ctab�DJun. 28, 1755 Londonderry Rockingham County New Hampshire, USA Death: �Ctab�DSep. 20, 1811 Ohio, USA Family links: Spouse: Rebeckah Taylor (1761 - 1814)* Children: James Taylor (1785 - 1823)* Matthew Taylor (1787 - 1826)* Robert Taylor (1792 - 1871)* William M Taylor (1793 - 1853)* Rebeckah May Taylor Elsey (1798 - 1833)* Jenny Taylor Crossit (1801 - 1881)* *Calculated relationship Inscription: Who was born in Londonderry A.D. �. And departed this life Burial: Taylor Cemetery Reynoldsburg Franklin County Ohio, USA Created by: VanMan Record added: Dec 30, 2008 Find A Grave Memorial# 32513439 From History of Franklin and Pickaway Counties, Ohio, pg. 441 Matthew Taylor and family emigrated from Nova Scotia in 1800 and settled in Chillicothe where they remained until 1806 when they removed to this county Mr Taylor entered several sections of land and settled near the mouth of Alum creek in this township He erected a grist and saw mill a short distance above the mouth of the creek and continued their operation until his death in 1814, his wife died the same year. They were buried on their farm and were the first persons buried in that vicinity They had a family of eleven children John A married Elizabeth McKnight of Greene county Ohio afterwards came to Columbus and was an early surveyor being with General Fons eventually he removed to Missouri where he died in 1823 his widow returned to Franklin county and died here They had three children the only survivor of whom is Mrs James Taylor of l ruro township l hev other children of Matthew Taylor were James Matthew Elizabeth Mrs Wood David William Robert Samuel Rebecca May wife of Edward Elsey Jeannette wife of Samuel Crosset and Isaac All are now deceased except possibly Robert who is supposed to be living in Illinois James was a captain of infantry and was stationed with his company at a block house in Delaware now Marion county shortly after Hull s surrender William and Samuel were ministers the former a Methodist and the latter a Presbyterian Samuel Taylor a brother of Matthew removed from Nova Scotia at the same time and settled on the farm now owned by 7 esey His children were Rebecca Long Matthew John David Samuel Elizabeth Faulkner James and Eleanor Griffith It is said that the average length of life of the l aylor families was over seventy years From Ohio Source Records: pg. 169 0116. Taylor, Matthew, Estate of, Madison Twp. Oct 10,1814, Adm-David Taylor, Richard Suddick, Abiathar Taylor. Appr.David Nelson, Daniel Ross and Benjamin Clevenger. Post by Heather Taylor Facey on Facebook site, Descendants of Matthew and Janet Taylor Today's tidbit from my new book: Matthew Taylor ( son of Capt. Matt. ) ..."In 1787, he served as a surveyor of roads for Truro township; he was chosen a surveyor of lumber for 1788 and surveyor of roads again for 1794." Source: Truro Township Minutes He & his family left for Ohio in 1800. 1810 Franklin CO. Tax List 1830 Franklin CO. Census Franklin County Pioneer Settlers Memorial plaque at COSI History of Franklin and Pickaway County, Williams Brothers Publishers 1880 History of Franklin County by MOORE History of Madision Country by BARES Pioneer Families of Franklin County, Ohio 3. Matthew Taylor, b. 1755, m. in 1783 to his cousin Rebecca Archibald, daughter of James Archibald. Matthew had a farm as well as a saw mill. In 1792 he and his family moved to Ohio. They had four sons and a daughter. HISTORY OF FRANKLIN COUNTY. MADISON is the largest township in the county, being eight miles in extent north and south; and now, since the accession in 1851, is seven miles east and west, with the exception of the jog in the south-east corner. It was organized as a township in 1809; had before been part of Hamilton. Settlements commenced in 1802 or 1803. As early as 1805, John Swisher, Esq., now of Perry Township, then from the State of New Jersey, settled here. He then found living in the township, Isaac Decker, Charles Rarey, and his sons, Adam, Benjamin, Charles and George� then boys, and a few others. Near the same time, and soon after, were added to the population, John Kile, and family, Matthew Taylor, Jacob Gander, George Rohr and sons, and the Ramseys� Samuel, James and Robert, Mr. Mooberry and family, Billingsly Bull, Daniel Kramer, Matthias Wolf, Thomas Rathmel, Emmor Cox, 207 James McClish, Philip Pontius, William D. Hendron, Philemon Needles, and others. The first mill erected in this township was by Matthew Taylor, on Alum Creek, near its mouth, about the year 1807 or 1808. It was quite an acquisition to the settlement; but it has long since disappeared, and no vestige remains to show where it stood. About the year 1810 or '11, George Sharp erected mills in Gahanna, which were afterwards owned by John Sharp; but have, a number of years since, entirely disappeared. There is no but one grist mill in the township, and that is Chaney's valuable mill on the canal, near Winchester. Near the same place is a wool-carding and fulling mill, also owned by the Messers. Chaneys. 1812- Mathew received Land Patents #1623 (NW 1/4 Sec 1) and #1624 (SW1/4SEc8); Samuel claimed the SE1/4Sec5, and Richard Suddicks, the NW1/4Sec5 and the NE1/4Sec6; all in T11N R21W, Matthews Survey, Franklin Co., OH. Robert's claim was on the Refugee Tract near the intersection of the National Road (now US40) and Walnut Creed. (Sec 31 T12N R21W) 1814- October 10, Matthew & David (sons) were appointed administrators of the estate of Mathew Taylor, with Richard Suddicks (brother-in-law) and Abiathar Taylor (nephew) as sureties. 1795-Soon after the birth of son, Samuel, Matthew III Taylor, moved his family from Truro, Nova Scotia, to Londonderry, New Hampshire, thence to Chillicothe, Northwest Territory. They were enrouteby ship on the second leg of their journey when daughter, Rebecca may, was born, as they were rounding Cape May, New Jersey, into Phioladelpia. As this was late October, they may have tarried for awhile, through the winter, somewhere east of the Alleganey Mountains. A sizeable colony of "Scotch-Irish" had settled in what is now Franklin County, Pennsylvania, where they may have found old family friends, even relatives, to spend the winter with. Their route westward from Philadelphia would have led along the "Lancaster Pike" to Lancaster, Pennsylvania (roadway completed in 1795), thence by (slightly) imporoved "Forbes Road" to Pittsburgh (army road carved out of the forest for the subjugation of the French Fort, Duquesne, now Pittsburgh, during the French & Indian War, 1762). Out of Pittsburgh, they most probably would have continued overland to Wheeling, Virginia, thence following the new "Zanes's Trace" through the forest to Chillicothe. One of the original settlers in Chillicothe, in 1796, was Scotch-Irishman, John McCoy, from Franklin County, Pennsylvania. An alternative route would have been flat-boat from Pittsburgh down the Ohio River to Portsmouth, thence up the Scioto River to Chillicothe. Matthew III's brother, Robert, utilized both routes moving his family and freight to Chillicothe in 1806. 1796- Mathew III moved from Nova Scotia to Londonderry, New Hampshire, thence to Chillicothe, NW Territory, USA, thence to Madison Twp, Franklin County, Ohio. 1805- Mathew Taylor, living at the foot of 2nd Street in Chillicothe, was selling spinning wheels on consignment for a friend. He lived on a farm in Truro NS till about 1792 when he rem to the United States and settled at or near Chillicothe O CHILDREN BORN IN TRURO N 8 1972 John Archibald b Feb 9 1784 1973 James b Feb 19 1786 1974 Matthew b June 16 1787 1975 David b Oct 22 1788 1976 Elizabeth b March 2 1790 Heather Taylor Facey Don't know if I shared this with you or not. The following is from the 2011 pub. of "Planters & Grantees of Cobequid 1761-1780" p. 925 " A public notice appeared in "The Weekly Recorder", Chillicothe , Ohio, 15 Nov. 1815 advertising --"A Great Bargain! For Sale or Rent, a half section of land, with a large improvement, grist and saw-mill, situate on the waters of Allum Creek in Franklyn County, about six and a half miles from Columbus, being the real estate of Mathew Taylor, deceased. The land is of excellent quality, and well watered and the creek is navigable for boats into the Scioto. For terms apply to Mathew, jun. David Taylor Administrators" Who else came to Ohio with them? �Ctab�D Heather Taylor Facey�Ctab�D 18 July 19:35 Here are a few of the Truro NS folk who went to Ohio. Some applied for grants but the book doesn't say if they rec'd them or stayed. Some did not but their families might. 1.James, Joseph and John Boggs all sons of Joseph Boggs and Jane Ellis. 2. Martin Brooks and Mary Hoar ( Ohio Grants v. 2140 p. 102 ) and their children: John ( 1st mayor of Columbus ); Miriam, Mary, David, Matthew, John, Caleb, Solomon 3. Edward and Thomas Faulkner/Falconer sons of Edward and Elinor Morrison They petioned for land in Nov. 1792 but Thomas died in 1803 in Attleboro, Mass. Don't know if Edward went. 4. David Gay and wife, Thankful Hayward m. June 1764 in Onslow, NS Children: Azubah b. 1765 (female); Ephraim b. 1767; David b. 1769; Joanna b. 1771; Lydia b. 1774; Olive b. 1777; Lewis b. 1780; Lemuel; Edward 1783-93; Lucy 1789. The 1850 US Census has Lemuel listed in Ashland Township, Schuyler County, Ill. Will keep looking . Heather Taylor Facey There is one FALKENER ( as per his spelling ) in the families who were among the first settlers of Truro Township here in NS. He was: James b. in the 1730's & his wife, ELIZABETH LONG. One of them was b. in Ireland, records do not show which one. Elizabeth was a sister of William LONG . They were m. 4 Jan. 1759 in MEdford, Mass. Children recorded at Truro : Jean b. 22 July 1766 -d. 1766; Robert b. 5 Aug. 1768 d. young ; Elizabeth b. 4 June 1770 d. 1776; Robert b. 12 Sept. 1772 - d. 1776; Edward b. 9 May 1776. Elizabeth b. 11 May 1778 James 29 Aug. 1782 . There were also two sons born in MEdford, Mass. 1. John & William. JAMES FALKNER d. 1783. His widow remarried to Thomas Archibald. There is no follow-up on the children in this family in this source - " Planters and grantees of Cobequid, NS 1761-1780 Vol. 1 pp.286-289. More names NS to Ohio: Adam Johnson s/o James and Eliz. Patterson Johnson b. 1750 in Pelham, Mass. - back to Vermont- then to Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Joshua Lamb, surveyor and wife, Mercy Brooks --s/o John & Sarah (Jones) Children: caleb, Hulfah (female), Joshua, saarah, John -all born in NS; Benjamin, daniel, Mary, George, Nathan all b. in Maine Noah Miller, surveyor and wife, Mary Mills both from N.J. Children: Oliver, Ephraim, Samuel, Mary, Noah, Israel ...all b. in NS; Hope Maschel, John, Joel, Lonvice aka Louvicy --all b. in Maine A quick look through the Registry of Deeds for properties belonging to Capt. Matthew Taylor indicate that he began divesting himself of many of his holdings as his son's grew older and established their own properties. From 1774-1783 he sold the lands that he owned in the Onslow and Londonderry areas . In Feb. of 1793 he sold 100 acres each to his sons, Archibald and William. In 1795 he sold a total of 175 more acres to William. Charles Dickson and John Archibald 2nd were also recipients of lands in 1789 & 1795. After Capt. Matthew's death, his estate sold 5 acres to his son David in 1802. It appears that those 5 acres were the site of Capt. Matthew's home & barns.
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Note: (Research):Franklin county Ohio 57SO Old Northwest Genealogical Society The Old Northwest Genealogical Quarterly Vol vin No 2 April 1905 Columbus Ohio 1905 8vo pp 73 100 Illustrations Contents Hunter genealogy Rev Roger Searle of Connecticut and Ohio by James Shepurd David W Brooks 1828 1890 by Herbert Brooks History of Starling Medical College by Starling Loving Old time music of Columbus by Peletlah W Huntington Genealogical gleanings Beatty family by William Ourley Beatty The race and name Scotch Irish by FL Eddy Roster 1843 Fourth company first brigade thirteenth division of the Ohio militia Heraldry Record of marriages In Ross county Ohio 1804 6 Inscriptions from the cemetery at Groveport Franklin county Ohio Notes and queries Book notices 5751 Complete List of Standing Tombstones Brown, Alexander, son of S. & M., died aged 18 y, 7 m, 8 d �Ctab�D �Ctab�D3 June 1830 Brown, Samuel, died aged 36 years, War of 1812 Veteran �Ctab�D �Ctab�D15 Jan 1816 Crossit, Jenney, consort of Sam'l, youngest daughter of Matt & Rebekah Taylor, born Ross Co. �Ctab�D27 June 1804 �Ctab�D Crossit, Samuel, son of John and Ann Crossit, born at Granville, died aged 31 y, 7 m, 1 d �Ctab�D1792 �Ctab�D26 Sep 1823 Fashinger, Joseph H. E., died aged 27 y, 4 m, and 13 d �Ctab�D �Ctab�D27 Aug 1843 Fullon, Christianna, died aged 72 y �Ctab�D �Ctab�D1835 Fullon, John, Revolutionary War Veteran �Ctab�D �Ctab�D1823 Hamilition, Mary �Ctab�D �Ctab�D Killgore, Clarisa, daughter of James Killgore, died aged 15 y, 19 d �Ctab�D �Ctab�D2 Feb 1835 Ogden, Albert B. and Andrew J., sons of Silas W. and Margaret Ogden, died aged 25 y, 2 m �Ctab�D �Ctab�D Ogden, Juliane?, daughter of Silas W. and Margaret Ogden �Ctab�D �Ctab�D9 March 1814 Ogden, Mary J., daughter of Silas W. and Margaret Ogden �Ctab�D �Ctab�D23 May 1843 Ross, Christiana, youngest daughter of Daniel and Jane Ross, died age 12 y, 5 m, 8 d �Ctab�D �Ctab�D8 Oct 1823 Ross, Daniel �Ctab�D �Ctab�D Ross, Jane, consort of Daniel Ross, aged 42 y, 7 d �Ctab�D �Ctab�D11 Oct 1823 S., A. M. �Ctab�D �Ctab�D S., Richard �Ctab�D �Ctab�D Smith, Anna, first wife of Ebenezer Smith, died aged 52 y, 1 m, 5 d �Ctab�D �Ctab�D12 Aug 1823 Smith, Ebenezer, died age 65 y, 11 m, 20 d �Ctab�D �Ctab�D22 Oct 1843 T., B. �Ctab�D �Ctab�D1811 T., M. �Ctab�D �Ctab�D1814 Taylor, ?, only son of James and Margret Taylor �Ctab�DJune 1823 �Ctab�D Taylor, James, 2d son of Sam'l and Elenor Taylor, died aged 21 years �Ctab�D13 Apr 1791 �Ctab�D1811 Taylor, James, son of Matt'w and Rebekah, died age ? y, 11 m, and 13 d �Ctab�D �Ctab�D1823 Taylor, Mathew �Ctab�D �Ctab�D1844? Taylor, Matthew Jr., son of M. and Rebecca Tayor, age 40 �Ctab�D1787 �Ctab�D7 Sep 1826 Taylor, Milton, 3d son of Matt'w & Ann Taylor �Ctab�D1821 �Ctab�D16 Oct 1823 Taylor, Rebeckah, consort of Matthew Taylor �Ctab�D �Ctab�D20 Feb 1814 Truro Presbyterian Cemetery (also known as the Madison-Truro Cemetery) is located at the SE corner of Noe-Bixby Road & Chatterton Road in Madison Twp. According to the 1880 Williams Bros., History of Franklin and Pickaway Counties, Ohio, and on page 449 (Madison Twp.) contains the following: TRURO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. This society was organized by Rev. Dr. Hoge in 1820. . . . A frame meeting house was subsequently erected, the ground for which, including a grave-yard--the whole consisting of about three acres--was given by William Patterson. The first burial in the grave-yard was his daughter, Jane Patterson. A strange incident is connected with that event. When the question of laying out the burying-ground was being considered, the young lady urged her father not to delay the matter lest someone in the neighborhood should die in the meantime and be buried elsewhere. In less than a week from that time she herself was enterred [sic.] in the new burying-ground. In 1835 the frame building was replaced by the brick one, which is still standing. The Truro church was once quite prosperous--one of the strongest in the Presbytery. From several causes it gradually declined, and for a number of years there has been no organization. NOTE: The Jane Patterson mentioned above was proably not the daughter of William Patterson. She was in all likelihood, his wife. According to the 1945 reading of the cemetery gravestones, Jane Patterson, wife of William, died March 9, 1821, aged 40 years, 7 months, 11 days. There is apparently no evidence of this stone today. Jane, daughter of William Patterson was married twice, first to John Sharp and second to George Kalb. From her gravestone we see that, Jane P., wife of G. W. Kalb, died February 21, 1876, aged 64 years 5 months 29 days. At least three readings of the gravestones have been published--George F. Bareis published his reading in his 1902, History of Madison Township; Charles W. Wagner read it on 30 May 1945, and members of the Franklin County Genealogical Society read the stones in 1981. All three readings can be found in Franklin County, Ohio Cemeteries, volume 2 "Madison Township," pages 60-69. In 1965 the remains from Taylor Cemetery (Madison Township) were removed to this location. The move was necessitated by the construction of the I-270 and Route 33 interchange. A reading of Taylor Cemetery was done by Frank A. Livingston and published in the Ohio Genealogical Quarterly, July 1941. The photo above and the one linked to the first paragraph were contributed by Joan Longbrake (jlprivy4u@columbus.rr.com) who has ancestors buried in this cemetery. This cemetery was chosen as the site of the 2005 Operation Flag ceremony which commemorates and honors the veterans of all U. S. wars. Buried in this cemetery are veterans of both the American Revolution and the War of 1812. It is especially fitting that they should be honored as they were among the first who fought to gain and protect our independence. Bob Monds of the Franklin County Auditor's office took several photographs during the ceremony and has been kind enough to allow them to be used here. http://www.genealogybug.net/Franklin_Cemeteries/truro_presb/truro_presb.htm LIST OF CHATTEL TAX-PAYERS IN 1825 (Source: History of Madison Township, Franklin Co., Ohio - 1902) Chapter VII Baker, Isaac Baker, John Barkey, James Baughman, John Beard, John Bennett, Mary Bennett, Nathan Bishop, Geo. Bishop, Samuel Blair, Jesse Blair, John Blakely, R. Blakely, Samuel Bull, Katherine Bunn, Henry Burton, Joshua Campbell, Jasper Cannon, Chas. Carns, Daniel Carson, James Caventer, Thos. Cazey, Jacob Cazey, Joseph Chainey, Chas. Chandler, Jacob Chiles, John Clevenger, Benj. Clevenger, Wm. Coble, Jacob Codner, Oliver Codner, Samuel Corner, Stewart Cox, Emmer Craun, Abraham Craun, Isaac Craun, John Crossley, Wm. Crum, Anthony Culom, Leven Cupp, Peter Daugherty, James David, Isaac Davidson, Ephraim Deacon, Thos. Decker, Andrew Decker, Elias Decker, Elisha Decker, Isaac Decker, James Decker, Joseph Decker, Mary Delong, Jane Dildine, Andrew Dildine, Harmon Dildine, Henry Dowing, Geo. Elder, Thos. Elder, Wm. Feasel, Jacob Foor, Joseph Foor, Nicholas Fouse, Henry Frutchey, Frederick Gander, Jacob Gander, John Gibeson, Zebulon Goodman, Wm. Gray, Thos Groom, Ezekiel Groom, John Groom, Wm. Guffy, John Gybby, Daniel Havely, Adam Hendren, Wm. D. Hertly, Jonathan Hetazell, John Hetzell, Daniel Hetzell, Philip Hooper, Philip Hooper, Samuel Hopkins, Ann Hughes, Walter Hughs, Mary Huiston, John Kalb, Geo. Kalb, Geo., Jr. Kalb, John Kesler, Jacob Kile, John Kile, Wm. Kilpatrick, Thos. King, David King, Philip King, Sarah King, Truman King, Wm. Kooper, John Kramer, Daniel Kramer, Geo. Kramer, John Lee, Sarah Lee, Solomon Lee, Zebulon Lee, Zebulon, Jr. Line, Peter Lirk, Peter (Link) Long, Geo. Long, Peter Long, Thos. McClain, Jacob McCracken, David Medford, Chas Miller, Daniel Mitchell, Ebenezer Mossman, Robt. Mullin, Benj. Neckerson, Uzzi Needels, John Needels, Philoman Needels, Thos. D. Osstott, Fred Parker, Sylvanus Patterson, John Patterson, Wm. Pattrick, Thos. Pearcy, James Peter, James Pontius, Philip Rager, John Ramsey, James Ramsey, James, Jr. Ramsey, Samuel Ramsey, Wm. Rarey, Adam Rarey, Benj. Rarey, Chas, Jr. Rarey, Chas. Rarey, Geo. Rarey, Parker Rathmell, Thos. Richardson, Wm. Rind, Jacob Rind, Jacob, Jr. Roads, Jete Roads, John Roberts, Owen Rohr, Geo. Ross, Wm. Rower, Fred Ruse, Jacob Rush, Jacob Sarber, Adam Sarber, Christian Schoonover, Abraham Schoonover, Henry Schoonover, John Seymour, Geo. Seymour, Jesse Sharp, John Shoemaker, Abraham Smith, Archibald Smith, David Smith, Ebenezer Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Mary Smith, Wm. Solomon, John B. Solomon, John L. Stephenson, Geo. Stephenson, John Stephenson, Richard Stephenson, Zachariah Stroud, Samuel Suddick, Richard Swisher, John Taber, A. C. Taylor, David Taylor, Deake Taylor, John Taylor, Matthew Tilburg, Isaac (or berry) Titler, Geo. Titler, Peter Todd, Benj. Todd, Katherine Toll, Wm. Trump, John Tussing, Nicholas Vanoay, John Vorhis, Abrham Watson, Wm. Welton, John Wender, Jacob Wheeler, Geo. White, John A. Whitman, Daniel Whitman, Samuel Whitzel, Henry Whitzel, Joseph Wilson, Robt. Winterstein, John Wood, Chas. Wood, Geo. Wood, John Wood, Thos. Woolcoat, Robt. Wright, John Young, John Horses were taxed at $3.00 each, and cattle at $1.00 each. Houses were counted as chattel property and were taxed at the rate of $5.00 on the one hundred dollars valuation. The largest taxpayers were: Cox, Emmer�Ctab�D $30.75 Elder, Wm.�Ctab�D $36.50 Gray, Thos.�Ctab�D $33.00 Kile, John�Ctab�D $30.00 Needels, Philomer�Ctab�D $27.00 Rarey, Chas., Jr.�Ctab�D $25.75 Richardson, Wm.�Ctab�D $32.25 Ruse, Jacob�Ctab�D $28.00 Smith, Wm.�Ctab�D $39.50 The following houses with their value appear on the Franklin county auditor's books: Bishop, Geo.�Ctab�D $125.00 Blair, Jesse�Ctab�D $110.00 Blakely, R.�Ctab�D $150.00 Bull, Katherine�Ctab�D $150.00 Bunn, Henry�Ctab�D $175.00 Carns, Daniel�Ctab�D $112.50 Cox, Emmer�Ctab�D $175.00 Dildine, Harmon�Ctab�D $110.00 Dildine, Henry�Ctab�D $125,00 Elder, Wm.�Ctab�D $150.00 Gander, John�Ctab�D $125.00 Gray, Thos.�Ctab�D $220.00 Kile, John�Ctab�D $140.00 Needels, Philomen�Ctab�D $140.00 Pontius, Philip-�Ctab�D $150.00 Rarey, Chas, Jr.�Ctab�D $115.00 Richardson, Wm.�Ctab�D $125.00 Ruse, Jacob�Ctab�D $220.00 Schoonover, Henry�Ctab�D $150.00 Smith, Wm.�Ctab�D $450.00 Wood, John & Geo.�Ctab�D $110.00 The following were lot owners in Oregon: Blair, John�Ctab�D Lots Nos. 28, 29, 30, 14 and east half of 13, valued at $112 Crossley, Wm.�Ctab�D Lots Nos. 47, 67, valued at $140 Decker, Deake�Ctab�D Lot No. 55, valued at $25 Decker, Isaac�Ctab�D Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 20, 26, 33, 46, 56, 60, 68, 71, valued at $650 Decker, Mary�Ctab�D Lot No. 52, valued at $25 Foll, Wm.�Ctab�D Lot Nos. 53 and 63, valued at $100 Foor, Joseph �Ctab�D Lot Nos. 51 and 65, valued at $150 Titler, A. C.�Ctab�D Lot Nos. 25, 54, 72, 81, valued at $275 Titler, Geo.�Ctab�D Lot Nos. 27, 31, 32, west 1/2 of 13, valued at $150 Titler, Peter�Ctab�D Lot No. 33, valued at $25 The following eight persons owned ten or more horses and cattle: Cox, Emmer, 5 horses and 7 cattle Kalb, Geo., 3 horses and 9 cattle Kile, John, 5 horses and 8 cattle�Ctab�DNeedels, Philomen, 4 horses and 8 cattle Rarey, Chas., 4 horses and 7 cattle Rarey, Chas., Jr., 5 horses and 5 cattle�Ctab�DRichardson, Wm., 5 horses and 11 cattle Rower, Fred, 4 horses and 7 cattle The following tax-payers lived in Fairfield county in territory now in Franklin county: Algire, Jacob Algire, John Ashley, Greenburg Bannister, John Bowen, Chas. Bowen, Robt. Bowen, Thos. Butler, Ammon Byerly, Francis Cannon, James Coffield, Jacob Coleman, John, Jr. Cramer, Adam Cramer, John Cramer, Michael Cramer, Philip Davis, Amos Decker, Elisha Dove, Geo. Dove, Henry Dove, Reuben Fry, Henry Glanville, Stephen Harris, Abraham Hathaway, Edward Hathaway, Elizabeth Hathaway, Nancy Helpman, Simon Hittman, Simon Hoff, John Hughes, Evan Johnson, Bannibas Kramer, Ludwig Lee, Gersham Love, Andrew McCracken, Elisha Needels, James Painter, David Perrin, Wm. Plummer, Abraham Robinold, Peter Shoemaker, Jacob Slife, Daniel Slife, Henry Slife, John Slife, Ulrick Starr, Moses Stevenson, Geo. K. Stevenson, Wm. Swayzy, John, Jr. Swayzy, John, Sr. Tallman, John Wolf, John Zimmer, Philip
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