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OHIO STATEWIDE FILES  OH-FOOTSTEPS Mailing List Issue 265
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OH-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest				Volume 00 : Issue 265

Today's Topics:
  #1 Fw: OBIT: SMITH, 1915 Pickaway Cou   ["Maggie Stewart" <maggieohio@colum]
  #2 Fw: OBIT: FORQUER, 1915, Pickaway/   ["Maggie Stewart" <maggieohio@colum]
  #3 Fw: [10]Bio History -- Know Your O   ["Maggie Stewart" <maggieohio@colum]
  #4 Fw: [8]Bio History -- Know Your Oh   ["Maggie Stewart" <maggieohio@colum]
  #5 Fw: OBIT: RAMEY, 1915 Pickaway/Fra   ["Maggie Stewart" <maggieohio@colum]

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X-Message: #1
Date: Thu, 7 Sep 2000 16:27:22 -0400
From: "Maggie Stewart" <maggieohio@columbus.rr.com>
To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com
Message-ID: <001401c0190f$24e27a80$0300a8c0@local.net>
Subject: Fw: OBIT: SMITH, 1915 Pickaway County
Content-Type: text/plain;
	charset="iso-8859-1"
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----- Original Message -----
From: <SCHcrochet@aol.com>
Sent: Sunday, June 04, 2000 9:07 PM
Subject: obit


Hi Maggie, Here's an obit for you, date 6-5-1915, from Circleville Paper


MRS. CLARA J. SMITH, aged 80, widow of Charles Smith, until 28 years ago, a
resident of this county, passed away at her home in Columbus, Friday, from
heart trouble after a two week illness.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Addie B. Palm, and a son, Arthur Smith of
Columbus; a sister, Mrs. E. A. Snyder of Ashville, and three grandchildren

Funeral services were held on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the residence 65 W.
Northwood Avenue with burial in the mausoleum at Reber Hill Cemetery.


Sandy

______________________________
------------------------------

X-Message: #2
Date: Thu, 7 Sep 2000 16:33:47 -0400
From: "Maggie Stewart" <maggieohio@columbus.rr.com>
To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com
Message-ID: <001601c0190f$25c44f00$0300a8c0@local.net>
Subject: Fw: OBIT: FORQUER, 1915, Pickaway/Franklin County
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----- Original Message -----
From: <SCHcrochet@aol.com>
Sent: Tuesday, May 09, 2000 5:03 PM
Subject: obits


Hi Maggie here's another Franklin Co. obit for you

Here's an obit for you, date 6-5-1915, from Circleville Paper

FORQUER, Mrs. Lydia 86, Columbus, died in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus,
Thursday evening.  Born March 20, 1872 in Pickaway Co, daughter of John and
Elizabeth Dunkle.  Funeral in Southwick Funeral Home, Columbus, burial
Forest
Cemetery  The date in the paper or dod is 12-25-1958.

______________________________
------------------------------

X-Message: #3
Date: Thu, 7 Sep 2000 16:59:55 -0400
From: "Maggie Stewart" <maggieohio@columbus.rr.com>
To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com
Message-ID: <001a01c0190f$2923f4c0$0300a8c0@local.net>
Subject: Fw: [10]Bio History -- Know Your Ohio -- Ohio's Huron and Wyandot Natives.
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	charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

----- Original Message ----- 
From: Darlene & Kathi kelley <http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00026.html#0006374>
Sent: Sunday, May 07, 2000 2:26 AM
Subject: Bio History -- Know Your Ohio -- Ohio's Huron and Wyandot Natives.


******************************************************
Historical Collections of Ohio
Know Your Ohio
by Darlene E. Kelley
******************************************************
Ohio's Huron and Wyandot Indians -- part 10.

Despite the growing strength of Tecumseh and his brother, the land
cessions continued. In a treaty at Detroit in November, 1807, the
Wyandot, with the Detroit Ottawa, Ojibwe,and Potawatomi, surrendered a
large part of southeastern Michigan. Another treaty in 1808 allowed the
Americans to build a road ( Detroit to Columbus, Ohio ) through their
lands. Tecumseh was furious and travelled to Canada where he received
promises of support from the British. In 1809 at the Treaty of Fort
Wayne and Vincennes, major cessions were made in Southern Indiana and
Illinois, and Tecumseh went after the peace chiefs. During the summer of
1810, the Wyandot chief Leather Lips was assassinated by Roundhead, a
Detroit Wyandot chief loyal to Tecumseh. Other Wyandot on the lower
Sandusky killed two women as witches, and the calumet and wampum belts
of the Alliance were transfered from Brownstown to Tecumseh's capital at
Tippecanoe. The reaction of the Brownstown council that fall, was to
denounce the Prophet as a witch.

Tecumseh never achieved more than partial support among the important
tribes of the Alliance, Wyandot, Delaware, and his own people, the
Shawnee. His strength lay within the tribes in the west which were part
of the alliance fighting the Osage. He traveled constantly trying to
gain more support. It was during one of these journeys in 1811 that
Governor William Henry Harrison marched on Tippecanoe. Ignoring his
brothers' orders, Tenskwatawa ordered an attack on Harison's army and
lost. Tippecanoe was destroyed. the Prophet's credibility seriously
damaged, and Tecumseh had to rebuild his alliance. There was little time
before the outbreak of the war of 1812. Tecumseh sided with the British,
but most of the Wyandot, Delaware, and Shawnee chose to remain neutral.
The Michigan Wyandot under Roundhead, however, were among Tecumseh's
staunchest supporters. Tarhe and his follwers fought for the Americans.
The division of the Wyandot continued until Tecumseh and Roundhead were
killed at the Battle of the Thames. ( October 1813. ).

Afterwards, the war in the Great Lakes came to an end. The pro-British
Wyandot remained in Ontario at Anderdon. In July, 1814 at the second
treaty of Greenville, the Wyandot, Delaware, Seneca ( Mingo ), and
Shawnee loyal to the Americans agreed to end hostilities with the tribes
which had sided with Tecumseh
( Kickapoo, Miami, Ottawa, and Potawatomi ).
Major land cessions came later. In September, 1817 at the Treaty of
Maumee Rapids ( Fort Meigs ), the Wyandot surrendered their remaining
lands in Ohio in exchange for two reservations; The Grand Reserve on the
upper Sandusky ( 12x12 miles ) and the Cranberry Reserve ( One mile
square ). The Ohio Delaware, Shawnee, and Mingo received simular small
reservations.  The following year, the Wyandot signed two treaties at
St. Mary's. The first enlarged the Grand Reserve in Ohio 
( to 12 x 19 miles ) and added a reserve at Big Springs for any of the
Canadian Wyandot who wished to return to the United States. In the
second treaty, the Michigan Wyandot surrendered Brownstown ( capital of
the alliance) in exchange for a reserve on the Huron River.
****************************************************
Treaty of the Rapids of the Miami of Lake Erie with The Wyandot, Seneca,
Delaware, Shawnee, Potawatomi, Ottawa, and Chippewa on September 29,
1817.

7 Stat., 160
Proclamation, Jan 4, 1819.
Supplementary treaty, post, pg 162.

Articles of a treaty made and concluded, at the foot of the Rapids of
the Miami of Lake Erie, between Lewis Cass and Duncan McArthur,
commisioners of the United States, with full power and authority to hold
conferences, and conclude and sign a treaty or treaties with all or any
of the tribes or nations of Indians on the one part and the Sachems,
Chiefs, and Warriors, of the Wyandot, Seneca, Delaware, Shawneese,
Potawatomees, Ottawas, and Chippeway, tribes of Indians.

ARTICLE  1.  The Wyandot tribe of Indians, in consideration of the
stipulations herein made on the part of the United States, do hereby
forever cede to the United States the land comprehended within the
following lines and boundaries. Beginning at a point on the southern
shore of Lake Erie, where the present Indian boundary line intersects
the same, between the mouth of Sandusky Bay and the mouth of Portage
River; thence, running south with said line, to the line established in
the year one thousand seven hundred and ninty-five, by the treaty of
Greenville, which runs from the crossing place above Fort Lawrence to
Loramie's store; thence, westerly, wih the last mentioned line, to the
eastern line of the reserve at Loramie's store; thence, with the lines
of said reserve, north and west, to the northwestern corner thereof;
thence to the northwestern corner of the reserve on the River St.
Mary's, at the head of the navigable waters thereof; thence, east, to
the western bank of the St. Mary's River aforesaid; thence, down on the
western bank of the said River, to the reserve at Fort Wayne; thence,
with the lines of the last mentioned reserve, easterly and northerly, to
the north bank of the River Miami of Lake Erie; thence, down on the
north bank of the said river, to the western line of the land ceded to
the United States by the treaty of Detroit, in the year, one thousand
eight hundred and seven; thence, with the said line, south, to the
middle of said Miami River, opposite the mouth of the Great Auglaize
River; thence, down the middle of said Miami River, and easterly with
the lnes of the tract ceded to the United States by the treaty of
Detroit aforesaid, so far that a south line will strike the place of the
beginning.

ARTICLE 2.  The Potawatomy, Ottawas, and Chippeway, tribes of Indians,
in consideration of the stipulations herein made on the part of the
United States, do hereby forever cede to the United States the land
comprehended within the following lines and boundaries. Beginning where
the western line of the State of Ohio crosses the River Miami of Lake
Erie, which is about twenty one miles above the mouth of the Great
Auglaize River; thence, down the middle of the said Miami River; to a
point north of the mouth of the Great Auglaize River; thence. with the
western line of the land ceded to the United States by the treaty of
Detroit. in one thousand eight hundred and seven, north forty five
miles; then, west so far that a line south will strike the place of
beginning; thence, south, to the place of beginning.

ARTICLE 3.  The Wyandot, Seneca, Delaware, Shawnese, Potawatomy,
Ottawas, and Chippeway, tribes of Indians accede to the cessions
mentioned in the two preceding articles.

ARTICLE 4. In consideration of the cessions and recognitions stipulated
in the three preceeding articles, the United States agree to pay to the
Wyandot tribe, annually, forever, the sum of four thousand dollars, in
specie, at Upper Sandusky; To the Seneca tribe, annually, forever, the
sum of five hundred dollars, in specie, at Lower Sandusky;  To the
Shawnese tribe, annually, forever, the sum of two thousand dollars, in
specie, at Wapaghkonetta;
To the Potawatomy tribe, annually, for the term of fifteen years, the
sum of one thousand three hundred dollars, in specie, at Detroit; To the
Chippewa tribe, annually, for the term of fifteen years, the sum of one
thousand dollars, in specie, at Detroit; To the Delaware tribe, in the
course of one year one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, the sum of
five hundred dollars, in specie, at Wapaghkonetta, but no annuity; And
the United States also agree, that all annuities due by any former
treaty to the Wyandot, Shawnese, and Delaware tribes, and the annuity
due by the treaty of Greenville, to the Ottawas and Chippewas tribes,
shall be paid to the said tribes, respectively, in specie.

ARTICLE 5.  The schedule hereto annexed, is to be taken and considered
as part of this treaty; and the tracts herein stipulated to be granted
to the Wyandot, Seneca, and Shawnese, tribes of Indians, are to be
granted for the use of the persons mentioned in the said schedule,
agreeably to the descriptions, provisions, and limitations, therein
contained.
******************************************************

To be continued in part 11--

                                                                

______________________________
------------------------------

X-Message: #4
Date: Thu, 7 Sep 2000 17:00:32 -0400
From: "Maggie Stewart" <maggieohio@columbus.rr.com>
To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com
Message-ID: <001c01c0190f$2a3823e0$0300a8c0@local.net>
Subject: Fw: [8]Bio History -- Know Your Ohio -- Ohio's Huron and Wyandot Natives
Content-Type: text/plain;
	charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

----- Original Message ----- 
From: Darlene & Kathi kelley <http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00026.html#0006374>
Sent: Friday, May 05, 2000 4:58 PM
Subject: Bio History -- Know Your Ohio -- Ohio's Huron and Wyandot Natives


******************************************************
Historical Collections of Ohio
Know Your Ohio
by Darlene E. Kelley
******************************************************
Ohio's Huron and Wyandot Indians -- part 8
Continuation of The Treaty of Greenville--
August 3, 1795--

Tract of Lands--
Under ARTICLE IV--

1st;  The tract on one hundred and fifty thousand acres near the Rapids
of the River Ohio, which has been assigned to General Clark, for the use
of himself and his warriors.

2nd;  The Post of St. Vincennes, on the River Wabash, and the lands
adjacent, of which the Indian title has been extinguished.

3rd;  The lands at all other places in possession of the French people
and other white settlers among them, of which the Indian title has been
extinguished as mentioned in the third article, and

4th; The Post of Fort Massac towards the mouth of the Ohio. To which
several parcels of land so excepted, the said tribes relinguish all the
title and claim which they or any of them may have. And  for the same
considerations and the same views as above mentioned, the United States
now deliver to the said Indian tribes a quantity of goods to the value
of Twenty Thousand dollars, the receipt whereof they do hereby
acknowledge; and henceforward every year, forever, the United States
will deliver. at the same convenient place northward of the River Ohio,
like useful goods, suited to the circumstances of the Indians, of the
value of nine thousand five hundred dollars; reckoning that value at the
first cost of the goods in the city or place in the United States where
they shall be procured. The Tribes to which those goods are to be
annually delivered, and the proportions in which they are to be
delivered, are the following:

1st.  To the Wyandots, the amount of one thousand dollars.

2nd.  To the Delawares, the amount of one thousand dollars.

3rd.  To the Shawnees, the amount of one thousand dollars.

4th,  To the Miamis, the amount of one thousand dollars.

5th,  To the Ottawas, the amount of one thousand dollars.

6th,  To the Chippawas, the amount of one thousand dollars.

7th, To the Pattawatimas, the amount of one thousand dollars.

8th,  To the Kickapoo, Wea, Eel River, Piankeshaw, and Kaskaskia tribes,
the amount of one thousand dollars each.

Provided, that if either of the said tribes shall hereafter, at an
annual delivery of their share of the goods aforesaid, desire that a
part of their annuity should be furnished in domestic animals,
impliments of husbandry, and other utensils convenient to them, and in
compensation to useful artificers who may reside with or near them, and
be employed for their benifit, the same shall, at the subsequent annual
deliveries, be furnished accordingly.

ARTICLE V --  

To prevent any misunderstanding about the Indian lands relinquished by
the United States in the fourth article, it is now explicitly declared
that the meaning of that relinquishment is this; the Indian tribes who
have a right to those lands, are quietly to enjoy them, hunting,
planting, and dwelling thereon, so long as they please, without any
molestation from the United States; but when those tribes, or any of
them, shall be dispose to sell their lands, or any part of them, they
are to be sold only to the United States; and until such sale, the
United States will protect all the said Indian tribes in the quiet
enjoyment of their lands against all citizens of the United States, and
against all other white persons who intrude upon same. And the said
Indian tribes again acknowledge themselves to be under the protection of
the said United States, and no oher power whatsoever.

ARTICLE VI --

If any citizen of the United States , or any other white person or
persons, shall presume to settle upon the lands now relinquished by the
United States, such citizen or other person shall be out of the
protection of the United States; and the Indian tribe, on whose land the
settlement shall be made, may drive off the settler, or punish him in
such a manner as they shall think fit; and because such settlements,
made without the consent of the United States, will be injurious to them
as well as to the Indians, the United States shall be at liberty to
break them up, and remove and punish the settlers as they shall think
proper, and so effect that protection of the Indian lands herein before
stipulated.

ARTICLE  VII --

The said tribes of Indians, parties to this treaty. shall be at liberty
to hunt within the territory and lands which they have now ceded to the
United States, without hindrance or molestation, so long as they demean
themselves peaceably, and offer no injury to the people of the United
States.

ARTICLE  VIII --

Trade shall be opened with the said Indian tribes; and they do hereby
respectively engage to afford protection to such persons, with their
property, as shall be duly licensed to reside among them for the purpose
of trade; and to their agents and servants; but no person shall be
permitted to reside at any of their towns or hunting camps, as a trader,
who is not furnished with a license for that purpose, under the hand and
seal of the superintendent of the department northwest of the Ohio, or
such other person as the President of the United States shall authorize
to grant such licenses; to the end, that the said Indians may not be
imposed on in their trade. And if any licensed trader shall abuse his
privilege by unfair dealing, upon complaint and proof thereof, his
license shall be taken from him, and he shall be further punished
accordng to the laws of the United States.

And if any person shall intrude himself as a trader, without such
license, the said Indians shall take and bring him before the
superintendent, or his deputy, to be dealt with according to law. And to
prevent impositions by forged licenses, the said Indians shall, at least
once a year, give information to the superintendent, or his deputies, on
the names of the traders residing among them.

ARTICLE  IX --

Lest the firm peace and friendship now established, should be
interrupted by the misconduct of individuals, the United States, and the
said Indian tribes agree, that for injuries done by individuals on
either side, no private revenge or retaliation shall take place; but
instead thereof, complaint shall be made by the party injured, to the
other; by the said Indian tribes or any of them, to the President of the
United States, or the superintendent by him appointed; and by the
superintendent or person appointed by the President, to the principal
chiefs of the said India tribes, or the tribe to which the offender
belongs; and such prudent measures shall be taken as shall be necessary
to preserve the said peace and friendship unbroken, until the
legislature ( or great councl ) of the United States, shall make other
equitable provision in the case, to satisfaction of both parties. Should
any Indian tribes meditate a war against the United States, or any of
them, they do hereby engage to give immediate notice thereof to the
General, or Officer commanding the troops of the United States, at the
nearest post.

And should any tribe, with hostile intentions against the United States,
or either of them, attempt to pass through their country, they will
endeavor to prevent the same, and in like manner give information of
such attempt, to the General, or officer commanding, as soon as
possible, that all causes of mistrust and suspicion may be avoided
between them and the United States. In like manner, the United States
shall give notice to the said Indian tribes of any harm that maybe
meditated against them, or either of them, that should come to their
knowledge; and do all in their power to hinder and prevent the same,
that the friendship between them may be uninterrupted.

ARTICLE  X--

All other treaties heretofore made between the United States, and the
said Indian tribes, or any of them, since the treaty of 1783, between
the United States and Great Britain, that come within the purview of
this treaty, shall henceforth cease and become void.

In testimony whereof, the said Anthony Wayne, and the Sachems and War
Chiefs of the before mentioned nations and tribes of Indians, have
hereunto set their hands and affixed their seals.

Done at Greenville, in the territory of the United States, northwest of
the river Ohio, on the third day of August, one thousand seven hundred
and ninety five.

WYANDOTS. 

Tarhe, or Crane, his x mark, L.S.
J. Williams, jun. his x mark, L.S.
Teyyaghtaw, his x mark, L.S.
Haroenyou, or half King's son, his x mark, L.S.
Tehaawtorens, his x mark, L.S.
Awmeyeeray, his x mark, L.S.
Stayetah, his x mark, L.S.
Shateyyaronyah, or Leather Lips, his x mark, L.S.
Daughshuttayah, his x mark. L.S.
Shaawrunthe, his x mark, L.S.

DELAWARES,

Tetabokshke, or Grand Glaize King,  his x mark, L.S.
Lemantanquis, or Black King, his x mark, L.S.
Wabatthoe, his x mark, L.S.
Maghpiway, or Red Feather, his x mark, L.S.
Kikthawenund, or Anderson, his x mark,L.S.
Bukongehelas, his x mark, L.S.
Peekeelund, his x mark, L.S.
Wellebawkeelund, his x mark, L.S.
Peekeetelemund, or Thomas Adams, his x mark, L.S.
Kishkopekund, or Captain Buffalo, his x mark, L.S.
Amenahehan, or Captain Crow, his x mark, L.S.
Queshawksey, or George Washington, his x mark, L.S.
Weywinquis, or Billy Siscomb, his x mark, L.S.
Moses, his x mark, L.S.

SHAWNEES,

Misquacoonacaw, or Red Pole, his x mark, L.S.
Cutthewekasaw, or Black Hoof, his x mark, L.S.
Kaysewaesekah, his x mark, L.S.
Waythapamattha, his x ark, L.S.
Nianysmeka, his x mark, L.S.
Waytheah, or Long Shanks, his x mark, L.S
Weyapiersenwaw, or Blue Jacket, his x mark, L.S.
Nequetaughaw, his x mark, L.S.
Hahgoosekaw, or Captain Reed, his x mark, L.S.
******************************************************
to be continued in Part 9-- Signatures of Treaty

                                                                

______________________________
------------------------------

X-Message: #5
Date: Thu, 7 Sep 2000 16:32:41 -0400
From: "Maggie Stewart" <maggieohio@columbus.rr.com>
To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com
Message-ID: <001501c0190f$255f99c0$0300a8c0@local.net>
Subject: Fw: OBIT:  RAMEY, 1915 Pickaway/Franklin County
Content-Type: text/plain;
	charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

----- Original Message -----
From: <SCHcrochet@aol.com>
Sent: Tuesday, May 09, 2000 4:55 PM
Subject: obits


Hi Maggie,

Here's another Franklin Co. connection for you to add.

Here's an obit for you, date 6-5-1915, from Circleville Paper

Sandy


Ramey, Mary Jane 83 Barnes Ave, died in her home Thursday.  Born March 9,
1875 in Ross County daughter of David and Elizabeth McClain Fuller.
Survived
by husband, Ezra Ramey and 5 sons,William, Eugene, Carl, and David, all
Circleville, and Chester, Columbus, two daughters, Mrs. Goldie Leach,
Circleville, Mrs. Marvene Burgoon, Arizonia; a brother, Thad Fuller,
Springfield; four sisters, Mrs. Hattie Turner, Columbus, Mrs. Ann Stevens,
Springfield, Mrs. Iva Stafford, and Mrs. Blanche Ross, Cincinnati; two
daughters, Della and Helen preceded her in death Services in Church of
Christ
in Christian Union, Rev. Richard Humble, burial Hitler-Ludwig Cemetery by
Defenbaugh Funeral Home.

--------------------------------
End of OH-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest V00 Issue #265
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