History of Uhrichsville school houses and bond vote
The 1800 to 1900 history recounts the Uhrichsville district’s school evolution from the old four room frame house to a new eight room west side building. It notes a 1873 bond vote of up to 10000 dollars, land purchases on Main and Sixth streets, contractor bids, and costs for brick construction, boiler, and remodeling. It covers post 1877 Moravian use, 1890 west side expansion, and the writer’s involvement as builder and contractor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uhrich Street
Hads
Uhrichsville Union School
Board of Education
Robert Gorley
Main
Sixth Streets
Uhrichsville
Sixth Street
Henry Bricker
Carroll County
Bricker
Beriah Wilkens
E. A. Parrish
W. A. Bovey
F. W. McCauley K. Forney
A. R. Homes
James Mosher
Taoaefila
Saath
Gare
West Side
Wew
Boand of Education
Wear Side
Hiram N. Parks
Westside
Gnadenhutten Community Notes Share Movements and Mishaps
Local residents and visitors are listed with recent activities in Gnadenhutten and nearby towns. Movements include Miss Leon Campbell taking a St. Clairsville position, A Schupp moving into Anna Demuth's house, and families visiting kin. A tri township teachers institute occurred with a paper on kindergarten work. A horse incident near the river bridge left men unconscious but unharmed, with Dr. Mills aiding recovery. Evangelist Cornell and Rev Timberlake assisted in meetings. Public sales and moving plans are announced, including Charles Cabbens with measles and a near shooting accident involving Mary Baker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Gutensohe
Mae
Twin Cities
John Mohn
Dennison
Leon Campbell
St. Clairsville
A. Schupp
Anna Demuth
Roger Gray
Freeport
Wm. Bell
Columbus
Will. Wheeland
Myr
A. Rees
G. V. Simmers
Uhrichsville
Prof. Mardis
S. Stocker
Mary Smith
Chas. Hamilton
J. V. Price
Port Washington
Tri Township Teachers Institute
Miss Rice
McMillen
Duff
Caples
Joe Stocker
Social Notes From New Philadelphia And Nearby
Rush cleanings. Lewis Teeter and wife of New Philadelphia spent Saturday and Sunday with Peter Gibbons and also called on John Marrow and family. Tom Johnson and wife visited his parents of Watson Creek one day last week. Simon Wiandt of New Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Becker
Twin-Cities
Hauperts
Newcomerstown
Jacob Huff
New Philadelphia
Walton
Twin Cities
Schug
Dutch Hollow
F. E. Powell
Jessie Moore
Uhrichsville
Howard Ley
R. K. Emerson
Indianapolis
Ind
Capt
Samuel Slade
Ubrichsville
Benj. Pfeiffer
Gnadenhutten
Nettie Black
Mt. Hope
W. L. Kline
Chas. Kline
Samuel Burrell
Dennison
Jas Hoffman
A. Demuth
EB. Price
Warren Price
Sepha Cornet
Lewis Teeter
Peter Gibbons
John Marrow
Tom Johnson
Watson Creek
Simon Wiandt
Amanda Jones Died at 29 After Illness and Faith
An obituary notes Amanda Jones daughter of Mr and Mrs John F Jones died March 11 1900 aged 29 years 9 months 8 days after a prolonged illness. She joined the M P church at Rush Chapel in 1895 and was praised for kindness beauty and cheerfulness. Rev Shuman delivered a psalm 90 3 discourse and her funeral expressed belief in a heavenly reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amanda Jones
John F. Jones
M. P. Church
Rushchapel
Shuman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lars
Bugs
T. Lanning& Co
Grant Street
Evans & Co
Third St
P.S
Third Street
Wisner & Dole
the Affairs of Europe
Tim Cui- Cago Record
Old World
Associated Press
Chicago Record
New York City
Eiile
Europe
Prghives
L. B. Haskins
A. T. Herrek
Ina. Wohiesy Vierur
Edireatyor
Moravian Church
Fat Mana
Mg Paper
Detroit Free Press
Witiey
Manda Jones
Charles Cabbens
Conesville
Mary Baker
Frank
Johnson
Stallwater
Lewis Deems
Charlie Arnold
Chas Goodings
Thomas Edwards
Secpool
Miss Cayenne
Willie Washington
Washington Star
Philadelphia Times
Mankind
News Stride
Batt
Is Co
Sprace St