Huron County, Ohio, Queries Posted For

Huron County, Ohio

Queries Posted For September thru October 2004





Surnames: CRUM
Researcher: Christopher Barttels
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Tuesday, September 7, 2004

Does anyone have quick access to Huron County, OH Cemetery Inscriptions? Would like any info on the following-- G.A. CRUM p. 156; Louisa M. STONER CRUM p. 156. Harry H. CRUM p. 164; L. Fern CRUM p. 164. Charles A. CRUM p. 155; (and possible wife of Charles A. on p. 155).

Surnames: WHINNERY
Researcher: Rob Burdue
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Tuesday, September 7, 2004

I have inherited from my late great grandmother (Helen Austin-Thayer) a sterling silver baby drinking cup engraved with the name Justin Robert WHINNERY. Even though I do not have this family name in my files, he must be related somehow for her to keep it in her possession. Anyone know of the origins of this WHINNERY family? I haven't come across them in research and am curious as to who he is?

Surnames: HORNAGE, SAWYER, WHITE
Researcher: Gloria Bauer Ishida
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Tuesday, September 7, 2004

Two sisters of my great-grandfather went to California and married there. I would like to know when and maybe why. Perhaps their weddings were reported in the Bellevue Gazette or predecessor. Is there anyone who can research this for me? Sarah SAWYER (born 1853 and died 1893) married William Charles WHITE, in Stockton, California, November 13, 1871. Angeline Sawyer, born 1864, married Harry Simpson HORNAGE in 1890. Hornage was originally from Ohio, but don't know if the two knew each other before. Angeline might have gone out to visit her sister and met him. If anyone knows anything about Henry Hornage, another relative in California would like to know.

Surnames: CRUM
Researcher: Christopher Barttels
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Thursday, September 30, 2004

Crystal Barth lookup Results-- The info you requested follows. All are in the Greenlawn Cemetery, Greenwich Township. Page 155 Section 2 Row 11 (Lots 173-178) CRUM, Charles A. 1886-1957 CRUM, Emma B. KEISER w/o Charles A. CRUM 1891-1927 Page 156 Section 2 Row 12 (Lots 189-194) CRUM, Louisa M. STONER w/o G.A. CRUM 1857-1925 CRUM (monument) CRUM, G. A. 1855-1926 Page 164 Section 5 Row 5 (Lot 361) CRUM, Harry H. 1884-1959 Father (bur Dec 1959) L. Fern 1883-1965 Mother (bur 21 Nov 1965)

Surnames: ABBOTT
Researcher: Robert Zeitz
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Thursday, September 30, 2004

Is any information easily available on [ David ABBOTT ] who moved to your area after leaving 'Chagrin' now called Willoughby, in Lake County , about 1811? He moved to Avery Township near Milan. Died in 1822. Buried unknown. Ancestors if any . He was an important settler in our area, about 1797.

Surnames: ABBOTT
Researcher: Robert Zeitz
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Saturday, October 2, 2004

Ken Shute Look Up Results - I find references to David ABBOTT, of Milan Twp, Erie County, OH (formerly residing on the Chagrin River near Willoughby, Lake County, Ohio) in two of our publications: (a) the Erie County Section of our History of the Firelands, by W.W. Williams, 1879, and (b) the Just Like Old Times series by Henry Timman, formerly appearing in the Norwalk Reflector. In the History of the Fire Lands- 1. Page 459. Section on Milan Township, Erie County. Subject heading, The Pioneers and the War of 1812- "Two years after the survey (layout of township?) was made, David ABBOTT bought a tract of eight hundred acres of land in section number two, and upon both sides of the river." 2. Page 459. " Names of those who headed up families in section two- David ABBOTT, David Barrett, Jared Ward, Elijah Pollock, James Leach, Nathaniel Glines, Alexander Mason, A. Collins." 3. Page 460. First Events- " The first framed building was a barn built by David ABBOTT. The first framed dwelling was also built by Mr. ABBOTT. This is also said to have been the first residence, other than a log cabin, built upon the Firelands." 4. Page 471. Section on Huron Township. "Jacob Ward and family came into the township in the spring of 1808, lived on a part of the Flemoned farm, near the site of the present residence of Widow McMillen, until the following year-1809. He then bought a part of David ABBOTT's land, in Avery (now Milan) township, near the Hathaway neighborhood, where his son, Elam Ward, now resides." 5. In the Erie County, Ohio Cemetery Census Before 1909, published in Aug., 1989, I could find no reference to the burial of David ABBOTT. However, in the Ft. Avery Cemetery of Milan Township, I find two neighbors (and presumably friends) of David ABBOTT's from section two buried there: David Barrett, and Elizabeth (Pollock) Flammond. Capt. David Barratt, 1814. War of 1812. Commander of "Huron Pioneers, 1st Military Company in the Firelands." Elizabeth (Pollock) Flammond, 1812, and infant son Elijah Pollock Flammond. So, possibly, David Abbott also might be buried there, without a stone or record. The introduction to the Ft. Avery Cemetery ends with the statement- "There are probably many others, but these are all we have records of." (Ten inscriptions are listed for Ft. Avery Cemetery.) 6. In Just Like Old Times. These are articles written by Henry Timman, appearing in six volumes (I through VI), which he had written previously for the Norwalk (Ohio) Reflector newspaper. I found a number of references in these articles related to David ABBOTT and his family. A few articles were almost entirely devoted to this person. Just a few of the highlights- David was an attorney by profession, had been educated at Yale, but preferred to live on the frontier. He and his family had lived on the Chagrin River, near what is now Willoughby, before coming to Milan township, Erie County. He purchased 1,800 acres of land in Milan Township. (This number differs from the 800 acres mentioned in item 1. above. He served as Sheriff of Trumbull County, which included all of the territory of the Western Reserve. In 1810 he brought some of his former neighbors from Eastern Ohio with him to Milan Township, and recruited several young men from Burton, Geauga County, Ohio, so that by the time the War of 1812 broke out, there were over 200 persons living in Milan township. He was elected to the second (state?) legislature as a representative after Ohio became a state in 1803. He died in 1822, but much of his business activity was continued by his son Benjamin W. ABBOTT. (Much more information about David ABBOTT and family are contained in the Timman articles.) These references in Just Like Old Times are just too many, and some are too extensive, to quote their content here. However, here are the references themselves which you can check for yourself if you are able to purchase the six volumes, are able to obtain them on interlibrary loan, or if you are able to have one of the libraries in the area which hold copies of these volumes make copies for you. Read volume number, page, title of article, date of article. I, 26, Norwalk's First Family, Sept. 29, 1972. I, 38, Platt Benedict Family's First Chrismas in Norwalk, Dec. 22, 1972. I, 51, Spring Was Mud Time, Mar. 23, 1973. I, 66, July 4th in the Firelands, July 6, 1973. I, 75, What's Oldest House?, Sept. 7, 1973. I, 96, Happy Birthday, County!, Feb. 8, 1974. I, 124, Mllan Fries Landing, Aug. 23, 1974.* II, 141, First Term of Court, Oct. 21, 1977. IV, 17, Early Settlers Flee Area in War of 1812, Apr. 24, 1981. IV, 86, Abbott Farm Was Early County Center, Aug. 20, 1982.* IV, 87, Early 1800's Journeys Were Treacherous, Aug. 27, 1982.* V, 85, 1910 Milan Homecoming Drew Quite a Crowd, Aug. 16, 1985. V, 131, They Partied Here July 4, 1812, July 3, 1986 VI, 64, Ohio Began as a Wilderness State, Mar. 18, 1988. * good part of article is about David ABBOTT and family. If you're interested in purchasing any of these Volumes of Just Like Old Times you can order them from Maty and Henry Timman - Timman Publications, 3985 Medusa Road, Norwalk, Ohio 44857-9520. They state that all orders are by mail only. They also state that Volumes I, II, and III can be ordered from - Higginson Book Company, PO Box 778, Salem, MA 01970. Timman Publications can mail you an order blank to order these three volumes from Higginson Book Co. Volumes IV, V, and VI can be bought directly by mail from Timman Publications, who divide their profits between the Firelands Historical Society and the Norwalk Public Library. Another option would be to contact one of the local Public Libraries in the area of Norwalk, Huron County, Ohio, such as the Norwalk Public Library, the New London Public Library, and the Milan Public Library, to see if they would be willing to make photocopies of the references you wanted, and mail them to you. I believe the Norwalk Public Library and the New London Public library may hold copies of Just Like Old Times. I'm not sure about the Milan Public Library. You can get further information about these libraries by going to the web site for the Huron County Chapter/OGS (sites.rootsweb.com/~ohhuron), and scrolling to the link: "Courthouse, Health Departments, and Libraries."

Surnames: CARPENTER
Researcher: Jessie Deith
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Tuesday, October 5, 2004

In the Hoffsteter cemetery (Christian church cemetery) are a number of my ancestors by the name of CARPENTER. In "Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots" Hatcher,Patricia Law, Pioneer Heritage Press, 1987, I find one more listed as buried in the same place - Daniel CARPENTER. Apparently his stone no longer exists. Are there any other records of his burial?

Surnames: HOLLOWAY
Researcher: Francisco
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Wednesday, October 6, 2004

Looking for information on James HOLLOWAY, son of Ira and Achsah HOLLOWAY. James was born on 11 Nov 1843 in Peru, Huron County and died on 1 Jun 1921 in Seattle, WA. Does anybody have any civil war records on him or any other info?

Surnames: RUNYAN
Researcher: Steve Mayer
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Wednesday, October 6, 2004

I am inquiring if anyone has any information (Civil War)regarding Edwin RUNYAN, Private in Company A, 101st Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Army and his brother Myron B. RUNYAN, Corporal, Company E.55th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Army and any history or information regarding the George W. RUNYAN GAR Post in New London. Are there photos or other biographical info in the New London Public Library? As a descendent of these two soldiers, am searching for pertinent info.

Surnames: HOLLOWAY
Researcher: Francisco
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Thursday, October 7, 2004

Ken Shute Lookup Results-- I found the following Civil War-related references to James HOLLOWAY in our Huron County, Ohio Publications, and on the internet: 1. A Military History Of Huron County, Ohio, Civil War. Section on Roll of Honor. Page 21. "James HOLLOWAY, 101st O.V.I." 2. History of the Firelands, by W.W, Williams, 1879. Section on Roster of Soldiers. Page 93. 101st O.V.I., Co. D. Under "Privates:" "James HOLLOWAY, mustered out with company." Section on New London Township. 3. (Our) photocopy of roster for "Company D, 101st Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry." Lists "James HOLLOWAY, private, age 24, entered service July 26, 1862, period of service, 3 years, mustered out with company June 12, 1865." (Of personal interest, my wife's forebear, Leroy L. GUTHRIE, also served as a private in this same Company D., 101st O.V.I. and hence must have known Private James HOLLOWAY. Leroy, age 22, entered the service July 26, 1862, and mustered out May 15, 1865 at Nashville, Tenn."by order of war department.") 4. Of additional interest are two web sites you might want to check. The first is a Union Army Regimental History Index. The URL is "www.tarleton.edu/~kjones/USoh-or.html#OH-Inf." If you scroll down to the first paragraph under "Ohio Infantry", there is a link called "Ohio Civil War Infantry." If you click on this link you will bring up all the Ohio Infantry regiments (including the 55th and 101st). Clicking on a specific regiment will yield references to that unit, a history of battles fought, and Dyers Compendium. The second is a site that offers photographs of some civil war soldiers that might be held in archives by USAMHI (Carlisle Barracks, PA). The URL is "carlisle-www.army.mil/USamhi/PhotoDB.html."

Surnames: RUNYAN
Researcher: Steve Mayer
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Thursday, October 7, 2004

Ken Shute Lookup Results-- I found the following Civil War-related references to Edwin D.RUNYAN, Myron B. RUNYAN, and George W. RUNYAN in our Huron County, Ohio Publications, and on the internet: 1. A Military History Of Huron County, Ohio, Civil War. Section on Roll of Honor. Page 26. "Edwin D. RUNYAN, enlisted at Monroeville, Aug., 1862, Co. A, 101st O.V.I.; killed at Stone River." Page 26. " Tuyron (sic) R. RUNYAN, enlisted at Norwalk, 1862, Co. E. 55th O.V.I.; pro. corporal; re-enlisted in Georgia, 55th O.V.I.; wounded at Averysboro, N.C.; discharged at Cincinnati, 1865." (Note- "Tuyron" here could be misprint for "Myron"??) Page 32. Section on Huron County G.A.R. Posts, Department of Ohio. "Runyan Post, No. 147, was named in memory of Edwin D. RUNYAN, who was one of four brothers, sons of Nathaniel and Phebe RUNYAN, who entered the service from New London.The other three were disabled in the service. He enlisted in Norwalk, spring of 1862, Company A, 101st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, as private, and was instantly killed in action at Stone River, December 31, 1862, and now lies buried in the National Cemetery at Murfreesboro. He died at the age of twenty-seven years, the first man killed from New London. This Post was organized October 12, 1881, with the following charter members: G.W. SALTER, S.J. MC CREADY, Ransom BARRETT, Henry FREEMAN, Albert WHITNEY, J. TONKEN, E.E. WHITE, G.W. KNOWLTON, G.W. FOOTE, Preston PALMER, Harvey ALLEN, W.D. GOLDING, Reuben JUNE, E.M. POOL, A.A. BARRETT." 2. History of the Firelands, by W.W, Williams, 1879. Section on Roster of Soldiers. Page 88. Co. E., 55th O.V.I. Under "Privates:" Myron B. RUNYAN, veteran volunteer." Section on New London Township Page 373. "George W. RUNYAN is the editor and publisher of 'New England Record'." 3. Of additional interest are two web sites you might want to check. The first is a Union Army Regimental History Index. The URL is "www.tarleton.edu/~kjones/USoh-or.html#OH-Inf." If you scroll down to the first paragraph under "Ohio Infantry", there is a link called "Ohio Civil War Infantry." If you click on this link you will bring up all the Ohio Infantry regiments (including the 55th and 101st). Clicking on a specific regiment will yield references to that unit, a history of battles fought, and Dyers Compendium. The second is a site that offers photographs of some civil war soldiers that might be held in archives by USAMHI (Carlisle Barracks, PA). The URL is "carlisle-www.army.mil/USamhi/PhotoDB.html."

Surnames: HOLLOWAY
Researcher: Francisco ?
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Friday, October 8, 2004

Judy Baker Look Up Results - If James served in Ohio, then here are some of the James HOLLOWAYs who are listed in the Civil War Service Records database at Ancestry. Only one James HOLLOWAY appears in the pension index - from Kentucky. Notes are from American Civil War Soldiers database at Ancestry- Name- James HOLLOWAY Company- D Unit:- 101 Ohio Infantry. Rank - Induction- Private Rank - Discharge- Private Allegiance- Union Note- enlisted 26 July 1862 at age 24 Name- James W. HOLLOWAY Company- J Unit- 59 Ohio Infantry. Rank - Induction- Private Rank - Discharge- Private Allegiance- Union Notes- Holloway, James W. Name- James W. HOLLOWAY Company- G Unit- 113 Ohio Infantry. Rank - Induction- Private Rank - Discharge- Private Allegiance- Union Note- enlisted 15 March 1864 at age 19 Name- James B. HOLLOWAY Company- E Unit- 98 Ohio Infantry. Rank - Induction- Private Rank - Discharge- Private Allegiance- Union Note- enlisted 12 August 1862 at age 20

Surnames: MOFIT, ONEY
Researcher: Arion Cole
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Thursday, October 14, 2004

I would like someone to look up the dates of death of two people who are buried together in the North Fairfield Cemetery. Their names are- Ms. Ladonna MOFIT and Richard Lee ONEY. Their names are listed on page 83 of the index of Tombstone inscriptions in the cemeteries of Huron County. They both died together in a tragic accident during the winter of 1952-53. Ladonna and I attended Fitchville Grade School and then on to New London High School. I graduated in 1953 and in my annual there is a picture of Ladonna in the Junior class. Richard Lee ONEY is my 2nd cousin and upon reading some of his genealogy records I see there is no date of death, only in the 1950's. I would like to fill in that date before another 50 years go by.

Surnames: MOFIT, ONEY
Researcher: Arion Cole
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Thursday, October 14, 2004

Rob Burdue Lookup Results-- This is all it says- Richard L. ONEY 1936-1953. Ladonna M. MOFFIT 1936-1953 ; Love and Remembrance.

Surnames: LOVE, RUNYAN
Researcher: Steve Mayer
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Thursday, October 14, 2004

Tom Neel Lookup Results-- In 1981 and 1982, I corresponded with Terri (Mrs. Glen) GAROUTTE at a post office box number in Ft. Cobb OK 73038. You might check switchboard.com or other online address sources to see if that surname still comes up in that locality. She descended from Jeremiah LOVE, born 28 Jan 1835 Onondago Co NY, died 26 Apr 1920 Blackwell OK, who married 25 Jun 1858 to Phebe Alvira RUNYAN, born 18 Jun 1839 New London OH, died 9 Apr 1906 Blackwell OK. The parents were Clinton LOVE, born 4 Jul 1804, died 22 Sep 1874 wife Mary, died 26 Apr 1889; and Nathaniel RUNYAN, born 1808, died 13 Nov 1882, wife Phebe COOKINGHAM. She had a second line of descent from Clinton LOVE. Another daughter, Lydia Aleda LOVE RUNYAN married second to Joseph ALBEE. Lydia was born 23 Apr 1839 and died 13 Aug 1929. Joseph was born 17 Jan 1828 in Syracuse NY and died 20 Jan 1892 in Sabetha KS. Since another LOVE-RUNYAN connection was mentioned in one of your messages, I am sure it is all the same bunch. I still sell a 356-page paperback book for $10, add $3 if shipped, called the "Columns of William Byron THOM". Mr. THOM was a newspaper man and historical writer in New London. One of his columns which appeared in the New London Record for 25 July 1929 discusses the RUNYAN family and the various sons and WEST stepson who were in the Civil War. [Tom NEEL, 169 E Main St, New London OH 44851 - in case anyone else is interested in the book.] Yes, the New London Public Library does have a composite frame photograph display in the meeting room in the basement which contains some New London Civil War veterans including maybe 4 or 5 of the RUNYAN boys. I will lay out my camera now and see if I can get a digital image through the glass. Our historical society is meeting in that room this Sunday. I personally have in my RUNYAN folder a photo taken in July 1925 of four generations - George W. RUNYAN, Carrie RUNYAN, Lena RUNYAN CASTO, Christine GROVER, George RUNYAN GROVER. I think George was Nathaniel's youngest son. I can scan and email that if interested. I remember copying a lot of stuff out of the papers on RUNYAN, possibly for this Terri mentioned above, but if I kept a copy myself, I have not located it. The New London Record is indexed at the library and all the newspapers 1872 onward are on microfilm. George W. RUNYAN was editor of the paper for decades so the name is mentioned a lot. Hope this leads you to some clues.

Surnames: HOLLOWAY
Researcher: Francisco
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Friday, October 15, 2004

The book "Huron County, OH Cemetery Inscriptions" shows the following records for the HOLLOWAY Family- HOLLOWAY Achsah, Page 719. Ira, Page 719. Benjamin, Page 720. Susannah, Page 720. Could anybody check the book for more info?

Surnames: BERBER, BERNER, LIVENGOOD, STOLL
Researcher: Cindy Gallagher
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Saturday, October 16, 2004

I'm looking for anything on Fred BERBER. He's my grandfather. He was born October 1882 or 83 and died December 1963. He had stated that his name should have been BETHEL. But I can't find anything to back this up. he was a servant for Frederick and Louisa BETHEL in Perkins Twp. on the 1900 census. but that's as far as I get. Although I found an Elyria Chronicle article that John BERBER family had visited the Fred BERNER Family in 1907 or so, when he was married to Elizabeth LIVENGOOD. John BERNER died in 1912 after being struck by lightning. I feel that John BERNER and C(K)atherine STOLL may be his parents, but I can't find anything about it yet. So, I guess I seem to know a little about him. Can anyone help with any further information to help prove some of this as true or false.

Surnames: MOFFIT, ONEY
Researcher: Arion Cole
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Monday, October 18, 2004

Debby Orth Look Up Results - The index to death certificates lists the date of death for both LaDonna Marie MOFFIT and Richard Lee ONEY as 6 Oct 1953.

Surnames: BERRY, DEWITT, VIALL
Researcher: Lee Reilly
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Thursday, October 21, 2004

Does anyone have any Information on this family below ? Mr. and Mrs. Henry BERRY of Ripley, spent Sunday at the home of their sister, Mrs. Harry DEWITT I know Mr. Harry DEWITT wife's name is Elizabeth VIALL. ?

Surnames: DAY, SINGER
Researcher: Myrna Singer Casey
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Friday, October 29, 2004

I'm curious about the DAY Cemetery in New London Twp. How did it get it's name and are there people named DAY buried there? I have ancestry that is supposed to be buried in New London, but not sure where. Two of the names are Henry, Minnie SINGER DAY and their daughter Helen DAY ? I don't know if Helen would be with them or not. Also Minnie's father John SINGER is missing from his wife's side in Ruggles, so thought he might be in New London also. Would it be to much to ask to see if any of them might be in your Huron Co. book?

Surnames: DAY, SINGER
Researcher: Myrna Singer Casey
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Friday, October 29, 2004

Ken Shute Lookup Results-- I found a few references to what appears to be your Henry and Minnie DAY in our Huron County, Ohio books, and on the internet. From Census records, it appears that Henry moved from New London Township, Huron County, Ohio to Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio sometime between 1910 and 1920. Details- 1. Huron County, Ohio Cemetery Inscriptions. Grove Street Cemetery, New London Township. Page 421. Section 1-- Row 10. 7 Minnie R. DAY 1876-1967. 8 Henry A. DAY 1870-1931. 2. Ohio Death Certificate Index. Name- Henry A. DAY. Date of Death- 4/18/1931. County- Cuyahoga. Volume Number- 6582. Certificate Number- 23041. 3. Family Search--1880 Federal Census, New London Township, Huron County, OH. Read name, relation, age, birthplace, occupation, Father's Birthplace, Mother's Birthplace- Allen DAY, self, 38, OH, laborer, VT, VT. Frank DAY (sic), wife, 33, NY, keeping house, NY, NY. Jennie Day, dau, 12, OH, at home, OH, NY. Henry DAY, son, 10, OH, OH, NY. Carl DAY, son, 5, OH, OH, OH.. 4. Ancestry.com-- 1900 Federal Census, New London Township, Huron County, OH. Henry A. Day, age 30, born OH, relationship: head. ( Ancestry.com's image of census page not viewable.) 5. Ancestry.com-- 1910 Federal Census, New London Township, Huron County, OH. Name- Henry A. DAY Estimated birth year- 1870 Birthplace- OH Image shows- Henry A. DAY, head, 39, OH, NY, NY, farmer, own farm. Minnie R. DAY, wife, 34, OH, PA, OH. Helen DAY, daughter, 11, OH, OH, OH. (Note- the Ohio 1910 Census Miracode Index shows two non-relatives in this household as well.) (Also, for what it's worth, there's another Henry A. DAY listed in the Ohio 1910 Census Miracode Index for Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, OH as follows- Henry A. DAY, birthplace Maine, age 58, head of household, wife's name Sarah R., age 58, birthplace Mass.) 6. Ancestry.com-- 1920 Federal Census, Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, OH. Henry A. DAY, age 47, estimated birth year 1872, birthplace: OH. (Ancestry.com's image of census page not viewable.) 7. Ancestry.com-- 1930 Federal Census, Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, OH. From census Image- Henry DAY, head, 59, OH, NY, NY, car inspector, steam railroad. Minerva (R.?), wife, 53, OH, OH, OH. Arthur (Kestermaker??), son-in-law, 29, OH, OH, OH, foreman, school building.

Surnames: DAY
Researcher: Myrna Singer Casey
Email: [email protected]
Date posted: Friday, October 29, 2004

Penny Lookup Results-- DAY Obit from Cleveland...could not find one for Minnie Id#: 0072782 Name- DAY, Henry A. Date- Apr 21 1931 Source- Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #019. Notes- DAY, Henry A., beloved husband of Minnie, father of Mrs. Helen KISTIMAKER, brother of J. T. and Carl DAY and Mrs. T. B. COOKE, at his residence, 3535 W. 128. Funeral Tuesday, April 21, at 1 o'clock, from Mandley & Co. Funeral Home, 16505 Lorain Ave. Burial at New London, Ohio.

Return to Huron Co. Ohio Genealogy page

For questions about this page contact Crystal at [email protected].