Buckeye State History Highlights and Early Ohio Founding
A compact history tracing Ohio’s settlement from colonial land grants through the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 to statehood in 1803. It covers Virginia and Connecticut claims, the Ohio Company and Marietta, Native battles, the Treaty of Greenville, pioneering centers like Cincinnati and Cleveland, the National Road, railroads, and the origin of the nickname Buckeye State with Col. Ebenezer Sproat and the log cabin campaign. It notes leaders like Washington, Harrison, Grant, and Taft, and details Connecticut’s Western Reserve and the Gore land.
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American
Atlantic
Panama
Pacific Ocean
Atlantic Ocean
New World
Pacific
South Sea
Jamestown Company
Vhus
Virgina
Ohio
Indiana
Hllinois
Connecticut
Massachusetts
New York
Pennsstyvamnas
United States
Anthony’ Wayne
Kallen Timbers
Maumee Riiver
Greenville
Marietta
Symmes
New Jersey
Losantiville
Cincinnati
Pennsylvania
Kentucky
Edward Tiffin
Western Reserve
Lake Erie
Cleveland
Ohio Company
Gallipolis
Gnadenhutten
Europe
Northwest Territory
Mississippi River
Great Plains
West
Willam Henry Harrison
Grant
Hayes
Garfield
McKinley
Taft
Sherman
Sheridan
Stanton
Chase
John Sherman
Wade
Dennison
Tod
Brough
Jay Cooke
Saratoga
Yorktown
Congress
General Assembly of
Cumberland
Maryland
Potomac
Ohio River
Wheeling
Belmont
Columbus
St Louis
Toledo
Adrian
Michigan
Sandusky and
Dayton
Sandusky
Bellevue
Buckeye
Ebenezer Sproat
Gen
Harrison
Ohin
Col. Sproat
New Connecticut
Huron
Erie
Samuel H. Parson
Salt Springs
Mahoning River
Land Company
Yorain County
Columbia
Bronsons
Black River
Ridgeville
Eaton
Amherst
Avon
Carlisle
Sheffield
Elyria
Brownhelm
Grafton
C. B. Ingersoll
Henrietta
Ztuntington
Wellington
Penfield
Brighton
Pittsfield
Lua Grange
Rochester
Camden
Washington
Ohio River lands linked to revolutionary era general
The сосial reference notes his knowledge of the Ohio River country guided fellow soldiers to seek bounty lands in that region. After his 1770 journey and another in retirement, he eventually owned 30,000 acres in the Ohio Valley, including 3,009 acres in what is now Ohio.
Jealous Husband Murders Wife in Ohio Tragedy
In Columbus, Ohio, William A. Cox, 46, an oil truck driver, shot and killed his wife Violet Cox, 36, then killed himself after a jealous dispute. Two children, Naomi 15 and Gene 8, witnessed the argument. Mrs. Mantell of Windsor, Canada, and Virginia Eanes, 16, are relatives. Mrs. Cox, unable to endure alleged constant nagging, faced an unstable marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
William A. Cox
Violet Cox
Cox
Naomi
Gene
Mantell
Windsor
Canada
Local Woman Killed in Bedroom as Husband Ends Life
Relatives described an active lifestyle before tragedy. Mrs. Cox was found dead in a bedroom chair after her husband shot himself twice in the chest and collapsed on the bed. Surviving relatives include Mrs. Carrie Kelley of Athens Ohio and several siblings in Columbus, Rome Ohio, and Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoe
Cox
Gam
Carrie Kelley
Athens
Ohio
Mra H. E. Williams
South Dakota
Mantell
Kathrees Shipley
Columbus
Carl
Clyde Kelley
Oliver Cox
Hugh Cox
Rome
Howard Cox
Colorado
Olile Myere
W. J. Reardon
Berlin police deploy armored water tank for riots
Berlin police equip a motorized armored water tank car to disperse rioters. Field trials show a fire hose from the 1,200 gallon tank can reach at least 120 feet, reducing reliance on the fire department during disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
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Buckeye State
Virginia
Virginia Military Tract
Spain
England
France
North America
North Atlantic
St. Lawrence River
Great Lakes
Il Nois
Mississippi
Ohio Valley
Pickawillany
Maumee River
Georges Washington Early
Mississippi Valley Company
Thomas Walpole
Benjamin Franklin
Scioto River
Vandalia
Oho
Scioto
Miami
Maumee
Manasseh
Dr. Cutler
Alleghany Mountains
Mississippi River Valley
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Westinghouse
Day’s Hardware
The
Ohio Public Service Co
Jim Higgie
Broad Street
Hallworthy
Murphy Bros
Elyria Dry Goods
Onsale
Axminster
Rayon
Eith
RC Ebay Reso