Underwood

i
uvfeieaa. maa noiaûtaw5
rts
uiui^^njw
rf rv I*i
7T^. fmX* *
"'Tl
ii
îsmucbi a i |bey
in im' M
^n;' an.
W refrestoent#.*
ag i ojjfter Bup-
eeJtbaiiksgMng
%;
ISIOD
, ',.
brai
^{!; a
dl|the Presbyterian
Ifeiday afietie^ni
for a lâtise fsa the Hama
be
3iy; Gdmnldiiionv
y good.
1^,.
Send a thr^ênt stamp to
miermationl^rooatfdnn is tyo
TER11I.S Oi
ft >
Cadbkcb. ;
DigraicrE ;ANi?
.b I
^vrg
Items.
SLi^
. -*
3Ur
bto
iôf Jt wefck,;# gtWHi
He
t}ie soansibn oi Mr.
^ on the occaeion of
5g. I
Q! iredldiiag. Abont thir5W, and everything
bea!
A bounteful supper
'invited guislii and
eoTetal com
Sirevaaedj J ITie viftHtl

isSrs. Maoy and Red^gay revellers throiytbr X XARe
<a
ig lady won firagrant
iwixR Yeah it.
JoUn
Hawke's daughter, Mrs. Carder^

brought hto a turnip from Nebrasweighinfe'te^ aud a-half pounds-
me are itucroby-
tt- Hlows :
'
ssent, and tightened

*M1 Singer by thdir
all during the eren- It was raisM m Mra. Carder's gar
(SiAe.
5A haodsotne
ot feattyities.
Be round .the cotjtM^-
prottoon by saying:
Vfi ft hîrt for enjoy-
We CO
i fiowerft
den, and shows what Nebraska soil

and atmosphere can produce.
Mre. 0. alw broiight specimens

of salt from the wells near Lihcoln,
Nebraska^ *
squeness
jjaifWe fkublfeih, this week, the

adverUsetoet^ytf Harpey's Mag-
beeh h
iiace tbff c jTrlmJ3d

Inf
in llie day tb
Butler^connly,.May 8
, Mr
-...
svtgbt in.pfMW bfi|5^ble co^^tji Pefe,
Ahea ataadard paVEeaUtmay and^tyn^

til onr Yeaders. brine:
h 1 cO|diet.t t
li il
ji
(F<r tL
up 1
>^y
I'.'.'Wn
;.'?)i'-S-?.âe'.>^c.-i4f^
^
^
Uîng 4bira atitl

-<:, f
^me-time-pft^* " ' "
V/-
-m^' g3its^ ^ciJ I

bssjaiiis vhssswood* "
v "3
>d that the bridge waeborn ia YoA h>Î, Pa^to
k4 to be lighted 1750, ad ao* pMt ?ghiJ ? oR
-lam|?#irUfc
pH^jilip ;9|rfet..
fair
^Hi li^r
'^|fee*ed aiaffdw
îk^hit ^
*halfthe"
barioeMi-^ ÔTer;;|ij|fewd the -j
^1 imMBeMi- ftrt ^wier^^tjffewed tha
X.
g^jO^W^VoJlOT STO.'iaS Hi| Tl''W fcll"i '"1;^^'io?rit^;tieî^^

i^êi;ri)0atiet:
Ann* ,
Hh " whboi'
it:jild^êfai.thiBir trip hie'faad 1*^
,_
IP^'^
h.ee,e#
$Qt8f
plV ' i w e i l ^ e o . t o . ' - r |

k
vjog
ing ao oy^r
eeaa'v #.w^.<m-m^ ^
;'.;
'-
... twtt *a PriMid

K-rieiad aad
and b?^
baa eir
pr
He %ee
* 1 i.i4 .t( remiised iridt the Gr^b^*
t _ tl^rp
,
PAaJAJy "BoTnP/lujd^^n/ <i- Â-nu>/4
/Th^firHA /JajDStRSO/O
Ft
I'^Ô ^ IS'l
KX- Côl
tvoA, JJ^
^
yva-Cs^p,/5
^/ITlutJT, (.ktSfUî I;|;j^
FRIENDS'
>I;m5' intelligencer
INTELLIGENCER and
AND JOURNA
journab
ticiaJ
It Iwas. hoped this sentiment would be out
grown an(jl: politics controUed by rightand moral isueB,. It w^B thought we could not avoid speaking of
the political aspect of the question in our meetinghouses evei if we wished tothe consciences of the
people' arfeidisturbed, and this phase of the subject
"Wlil arise.'! |ln'thediscussion, if our motives were for

perBonal triumph we would desecrate the time and
plaice^ and'Retract from our own manhood; but it is
noi sothere is a seeking after light that we may

know, this truth, and knowing, do our duty.. It has
Î'z^serM
4- v>nîy
A MA) P/JCKiFt^
I
161 ?;; ^
ago a committee was appointed to have the care and ,.

oversight of the First-lay schools within this
(Miami Monthly Meeting's) limits.
. i
At the recent Miami Quarterly Meeting,:an j
aged Friend, Ann Packer, lad her minute, endorsed, I;

granted by Green Plain Monthly Meeting, to attend
the quarterly meetings coniposing New York ;Yearly

Meeting, also the yearly m.jeting itself, likewise some' ;
of the quarterly meetingi in Philadelphia Tearly
Meeting, and to appoint meetings going and return-' I
ing as way opens. A pro])Osition was forwarded by i
Green Plain Monthly Meeting to alter the; fourth ;
been Baidj ]'all just laws have their origin in the

bosom of(ôd." This being true we have noduty query, so that it read, "alcoholic" liquors instead of '
more sacrec^ than the casting of a conscientious vote.
All were, encouraged to work where they consider

most good can be done,
j. .| .
iVi
i- ,
! : ,i
Patience "W. Kent,
"\
''.I'
Ellwood Michener,
Secretaries.
i-
AGED WESTERN FSIENDS.
llrjlLj; Ebpsebino :to .the number of Friends advanced in

;hijiljl, years, a recent private letter from Ohio, (from which
J |;'i'some particulars of the death of Eliza Pennington
have already been quoted), mentions Fanny Butter-
yilfii worth, who' will be 85 the present month. She is

able to attehd to her household duties, and recently
y'l'l,!. walked tomeeting at Waynesville, when there were
ji'islfi!! two inches [of snow and the road -was but partly
broken. Her sister Martha, widow of Dr. Wm. H.
Anderson, .is 80, and last summer walked over two
[j
['
miles to the.home of her son-in-law. They have another sister'lfving in New York State, who will shortly
;I
be 90years old.
if
-'ISamuel'êlly was 87 last Twelfth month, and is
;quite active ôr hisage; hesatat the bead ofWaynes-
I living meeting on the 14th inst., and in summer takes
iaifjitj! most of the care of thegarden, besides overseeing
his.farm. p.irah A. Janney is a little over 0, lives
ill tjust outside of Waynesville, and frequently walks to

meeting.
David Moore, of Winona, Marshall county, Ji
ll, lij'jilinois, was 98 in First month. He has been blind
|iii| 'Aeveral years', and his hip was injured by a fall about
"spirituous," and in othir parts of the'discipline'' i

make a similar change. It was referred to a joint' :
committee for consideratior.
i the branch meetings,of Ha idonfleldQuarter, werein ,
attendance atMoorestown on the 28tb ult.,'at the' !

morning meeting, and he d a conference at three
o'clock in the afternoon, ôth sessions were large,
an encouraging feature b';ing the pre8ence| of so .

many of the younger meml ers of the meeting. The
free interchange of views in the conference 'was very
satisfactory to the committee. The feeling was ex
pressed that the First-day School Is a strong bond,'
uniting the old and the yoi ng more closely together,'
and to this influence the meeting owes the large at
tendance of the young peofle. A parlor meeting was. ,
held in the evening.
^ R.^,, .
pointed meetings on First-cayafternoons at Goshen'

and Willistown, and permission has been given him' ;
to have tho meeting-housj at West Chester for ameeting on First-day afternoon next, the 7th inst.i ,
The freedom thus given is, ve believe, satisfactory to i
Friends in thiscase, the mlAistry being well received,, !

as we understand, and not calculated to disturb or
distract; yet it is diflicult not to remark that a'cor
responding freedom has never been extended, and'
we fear would not be, even low, to ministers of our
body in the houses of Orthodox Friends.
'
'a year ago,.so that he cannot walk, yet he is cheerful
I !!!; Preble county, Ohio, will be 100 if she lives till the
J .' /:59th of Sixth month next. She is quite active, i
1 ; visits around among her grandchildren, and not often
. missing meeting when it is so she can get there. Ber-
i i,', thaHancockofRichmond,IndianaisinherlOOthyear
! .| and yet active.
V: ::
Another Friend, in a private letter, says that Par-
I ; . .[ 'vin Eves, one of those who have been active mera-
Jonathan Rhoads, of Wilmington, a member

and minister of the Orth )dox body, has held ap
Iland patient,, His sister, Sarah Brown, near Camden,
.i
Seven members of tl e sub-committee to visit !
j bers at Fishing Creek, Pa., is now D7 years of age.
hj'l'' i.'^
J.M.T.,Jr.
Foi Friends'IntcllSge Qcer and Journal.
TSE END OF A 1ONG JO UFNEY,
DIED, at the residence o,' her son-ip-law, David

Foulke, of Norristown, Pe ina., on the morning of
Second month 4th, 1886, iiannab, widow of Silas : i
Shoemaker, in the 90th yeai of her age. She was a
member of. Horsham Mon ,hly, and Upper Dublip I

Particular Meeting of Friends.
,
, , !
Her life and conduct sei tned as if guided by the
precept, "Study to be quiet, and do thine own busi- |
ness." Instead of aspiring after the unattainable,
i i;'':At thedast session of Miami Monthly Meeting,
she sffove ratlierto betborc ugh in thelimited sphere
- :i; .(Ohio), Matilda J. Underwood, a minister, was united
wherein she moved, with,the most assiduous,care.', r- i
iwith in herlproposalto visitsome of the families of
i '"ij Miami and; fepringboro' Monthly Meetings. Eliza-
As an exemplar of mod,eration, equanimity, and. I

becoming gravity she was "a bright and a shining '|
d' j beth A. Davis, an elder, will accompany her. The
light."
di'i ber of loans than any yearsince 1870. Some months
.S'corid7n'on<ft20,1886.
,i'Si library reporj; showed no additions, buta largernum-
"'Tiasweet tothink sf those at rest,"
'
i'
' ' Ih.'-'.''''' i
THE UNDERWOOD FAMILY
AMOS UNDERWOOD (BORN AtK). 3,1786) MARRIED ABOUT 1812 TO MARY SHIRK (BORN
AUGUST 6,1791 CENTER CO, PA- DIED 1847 CLINTON CO, OHIO)
D/0JOHN SHIRK BORN LANCASTER CO.PA& BARBARA (HOVER/HCX)VER/HUBER)
CHILDREN:
* - BURIED SECTION C, MIAMI CEMETERY

- BURIED SECTION F, MIAMI CEMETERY
BURIEDSECTION O, MIAMI CEMETERY
1, ZEPHANIAH UNDERWOOD (1820-1900) MARRIED MATILDA J. DOWNING (1851-1932)

CHILDREN:
lA, RUTH ANNA (1873-1947) MD ALVA CURTIS TOMUNSON (1871-1967)

S/O DR. PAUL & LYDIA TOMUNSON
2A. ZEPHANIAH, JR, (1876-1921)
3A, JOSEPH MILES (1878-1949) MDMYRTLE KIBLER; DIVORCED

CHILDREN:
la. JOSEPH W, (1920)
4A. OUVE (DIED 1882),NEVER MARRIED
5A. JANE EVA(1888-
) MDCORWIN HAINES (1885-1972)
2, EUHU UNDERWOOD (cl838.1929) MARRIED (1) HESTER KIRK (cl839-1899)

MARRIED (2) MATIUIA J. DOWNING UNDERWOOD
CHILDREN: (BY FIRST WIFE)
lA. MINNIE/MARY E, (1863-1941) MDJOHN GILLAM (1859-1923)
CHILDREN*
la. WILBURE, GILLAM (1884-1891)
2A. HARRIET E. (1866-1934) MARRIED EDWIN S, FURNAS (1868-1931)

S/O DAVIS & JANE (SATTERTHWAITE)FURNAS
CHILDREN: BURIED SECIION M, MIAMI CEMETERY
la, SETHE. FURNAS MARRIED REBECCA
2a, LAWRENCE FURNASMARRIED REBAMcMOXAN (2) ATHA BAILEY

3a. ELI FURNAS MARRIED ELIZABETH BRANSTRATOR
3 A. DANIEL BAILEY UNDERWOOD
4A, $. CATHERINE"KmnE** (1873-1945) MARRIED JOSEPH L, HBSTON (1857-1930)

CHILDREN:
la. EDWARDE, (1908-1954)

2a. MARY MARRIED LUTHER HARTSOCK
5A. ANNIE
6A WILUAMR. (DIED 1881, AGE 3)

7A.ÊDrrH (DIED 1884, AGE 4 MOS.)
8A,^T, KELLY (1869-1924)
9A,ÔLIVE G. (1877-1969) (DAUGHTEROR WIFE OF T, KELLY?)
3, JOHN UNDERWOOD RAN A SAWMILL AND WAS A CARPENTER; MARRIED?
CHILDREN
lA. JOHN WHO WAS A GIFTED VIOLINIST
4. LEWIS UNDERWOOD MARRIED SARAH B.STRATTON

5. AMOS UNDERWOOD MARRIED SARAH M.
CHILDREN:
lA. A DAUGHTER
6. THOMAS ELWOOD UNDERWOOD, DIED YOUNG
7. ISAAC UNDERWOODMARRIEDCATHERINE DACON(DAKIN?)

ClflLDREN:
lA. LEONA,A SCHOOLTEACHERIN INDIANAWHO DIED YOUNG

8. WILLIAM BAILEY UNDERWOOD MARRIED CATHERINE HUNNICUTT
D/O THOMAS HUNNICUTT, JR. & SUSANNAH BAILEY

GRANDDAIKjHTER of DANIEL BAILEY & MARY HAWORTH
CHILDREN:
lA. MARTHA E. (DIED OCT. 1885, AGE 28-1-25)

THEY WERE FIRST COUSINS; BOTH DIED BEFORE 1915; LIVED IN LIBERTY TWP.,
CLINTON CO. OH AND BURIED DOVER FRIENDS CEMETERY
9. REUBEN UNDERWOOD
10. ASENETH UNDERWOOD (APR. 24,1827-FEB. 8,1911) MARRIED DANIEL HAWORTH

BAILEY (APR. 8,1826-MAR. 30,1909); S/O DANIEL & MARY (HAWCatTH)BARNEY
CHILDREN:
lA. EDITHÊDIE'*
2A. MILO
3A. MARY ANNA
4A. ELMER ELLSWORTH (NAMED AFTER 1st UNION SOLDIER KILLED IN CIVIL
WAR)
5A. HATTTE (TWIN TO LOTTIE)
6A. LOTTIE (TWIN TO HATTIE)
7A. ALBERT
THE BEGINNING OF THE CIVIL WARHE SOLDHIS FARMIN OHIOAND MOVEDTO DUBLIN,
INDIANA AND LIVED THERE FOR 7 YEARS; THEN TO LEE'S SUMMIT, MISSOURIABOUT 1868
THEN TO LEADVILLE, COLORADO.
11. PRISCILLAJANE UNDERWOODMARRIEDJAMES MOORE; SHE DIED YOUNG
"iiub tniortnaUbn Obi&'lBai FfOmS'"'"

HIST> SOC YORK CO PA
gFA.853^ carqtj: TTwnTgwurnnn
18 0^^ 1721J
LOHDOM r.BOVK-,
02 11 17Ug.T
mwnOH r.qpyp
Chr'nd
^ WJ', JEANNETTE WATTS
PHESTOP
p.
Death
Burial
Places ot-Resldencfi rHKSTCB:^. ynTWf

SHEET 1 of 9
Occupation
papMpp
ChufcfaAmUaUon nmifPP
OOier wlvea, U My. No. (11 m i

Mte >eprte
MUltarvRe^.
for MU rr
His Father Am^SR DHD5RH00D Mother-a Maiden Name .TAMir pARB^

,. -Wife's Ftdl Maiden Name RHTH miiTS
Wlfe*
rt.w MoiCh
u.^k Year
Day
City* Town or Placa
NOTTINGHAjjr
Birth
w.
CjaESIER P/>.
Chr'nd
Death
County or Province, etc.
mrtj!
Statoor CotflCry
i-' Fiji
Add. Info. ooWtfo
WARRTHn.TnB nt.m
1 11.1780
Buria
Compiler
Bruce Underwood '

931 Minerva Ave.
Columbus, OH. 43229
City. State
Places of Residence
Occupation if other than Housewife
Church Affiliation QTy/îgrp

^^'.ic.fa-.TTapaaa.VT-.ir^
l9^faZ>r
êr Father WILLIAM TRAT.^l
Cblldm'a Names la FiiU
ChUdrcn'a
tArraage to orderof Mrthl
1 WILLIAM
Birth
DNDSRWDOD
Day MooOt
Year
Mrther^s_MaIden_Name_g5jp2QQ^
City, Town or Place
CouRtyor Provlace, etc.
26 01
lONnow r.PQw
Birth
25 10 ITlt-;.!
WARRTMBTnu TUP
Mar.
Qjf; 10 1770
26 10 iRn^
WARRTWaTHTi TWP Yrm^-
13 12.177J
WARRTMCTOM TWP. Tnpif
20 05 177i
MEWBSRRT MTP,
Mar.
FttU Name of Spoose*
Sute or Countty
Add. Into, en Otlldrca
CHEaiEB
Death
SARAH
?
2EUHa
UNrSflWOQP
Full Name e( Spouse^
Death
AHN GARRETSON
3ZEPHANIAH
Ynpir
Burial
Birth
"DinERBDOD
Full Name of Spouse*
Death
RSCECCA LEWIS
vnar
21 09 1807
Burial
4LYDIA
Birth
^.9 10 17^9.T
WARRTWGTnW TUP
Full Kama of Spouse*

Death
AEaERJL785
Burial
5JAH
Birth
UNDSRWOOD
Death
JOSHPA DAVTCg
Birth
27
Death
22 03 1777
UMrERwnnn
Full Nameef ^NMiee*
175k
WlRRTWrtTnW TUP
Burial
Birth
25 10 1756
Death
28 no lywt
FuU Name of Spouse*
CHRISTrAMA
RUTH
UNDERWOOD
WARRTWGTnN TUP
YHPy
WARRTWGTnTJ TWP
YHPy
Burial
Birth
23 03 17i;q
Death
AFTF.R 17R;
FuU Name of Spouse*
bradiet
Burial
Birth
Ott 07 I7i;i
WARRTNGTOW TVP YHRK
2 01 18-^1
WARRTNGTON TWP
vnpf^
Birth
26 in 1763
WlRRTMr.TnM TUP
YAmr
Death
iBosgsio
UNEERWOOD
Mar.
Full Name cf Spouse*
Death
0 0B2DIAH (OBED)
AFTRR 17^5
Burial
6 OLIVE
1
HANNAH
WARRINGTON TWP YOT^K
03 0*; 177n
FuU Name o( Spouse*
JACOB
UNEEHWOOD
23 03
Burial
tlwnERwnnn
Full Name ef Spouse*
\ Burial
*11 mamed more tlian ewr I.e. g*rh tw... sit stTv
.
candtoto Add.mlo.oociuldfen
_
D* reeersa
aide lor addmccal cfalldiTa. other notes. refeiwoeJi or UdonnaWow.
""tisy Monifi Yssr
.maiibn Omaliif^ Ffbm:
Cvy.Toiior "FUcs ' ' Coisity or Provlaco^su.
. Suu or Couttry
Add.tido.eBMusbsod. .
Birth
Chr*nd
iUaST 2 of 2
SEE SHEET 1
Mar.
.W..C
Death
Burial
Places of Residence
Occupation
Church Affiliation
Military Rec.
Mtk ieparie the^x for cmdi nur*
His Father AIEXANI5ER DNDERWOOn
Mother's MaidenName .TAHR- THpot
'
WUe's
Dau
iVife's Full Maiden Name

Dsy
Momh Ycsr
CltyjtTowa or Pisco
Birth
RUTH heaL*>
' .
"
County or Prôec^ etc.
Aadolfxfo.aQWtf '
Chr'nd
Death
Burial
Compiler_
Bruce iinrfer^cff
N.
Places of Residence
Addresq
Hinerva Ave.
Ci. ^
Coliflnbus. OH. 43229 Occupation if other than Housewife
City; Slate
.
BSBfeSsSftftrftr'ism."Date
/ f a t 030#
Her Father WTT.T.TAM ' spJATaS
ChUdrta'i Namct la PiiU
1C hildrcn's
JAmutsela orderofbirtfa)
| Ctau
1 JESSEt
UNDRRWfY^n
Birth
'
(2) MARRARST THOMAS
1 2 RACHEL
Mother's Maiden NameTODTPnns nrtAyrr^^^
-CountyorProvtBce.cce> SutserCoInc^
06 11 17A<; WARHTWr.TnM TUP YnT?ir
luftw QDQdldrai
p/^
rn
Death
PROBABLY
nnT.nMBTAMa
WARRINGTON TWP
YnPir
.nw
Burial
03 1769
pa
Mar.
Full Name o( 5pou>e"
Death
AFTER 178-;
Burial
CltyaTownorPtsn '
Mar.
Birth
UNDERWOOt)
Dsy Mootb Ycsr
Church Affiliation
Birth
Mar.
Full Name o( SpouM*
Death
Burial
UFA GIVES 1766
Birth
Mar.
tuUName o(Sâe*
Death
Burial
Birth
Mar.
Death
Burial
3
Birth
Mar.
Death
Burial
Birth
Mar.
\
8
Death
Burial
'
Birth
Mar.
\
9
Death
Burial
Birth
Mar.
Death
Burial
10
Birth
Mar.
Death
Burial
> etc. sod
'
vHUS iruoinmuun Qpiainea
b./&er
{CKy^TBor
Kufbaid
UPA807
JSANNETTS WATIS
MIDDLE NECK ,ANNE ARUNDSL
Birth
Chr nd
D.C.KELLOGG TO
E171Q
L.L.URDSRwnnn & lOT'ER
Death
LLU TO BU
Burial
ICT CASTIE?
31,.1.0 1767
Places of Residence
WARRTmTf^TJ "TUP
VnRTT
AA CO.; MD. MEW CASTIE CO BE^ f:nR.<i'ivp
Church AfflUatlon QQAKER
vnnT
MUltarvller.
UOMK
Mother's Maiden Name MftRY AWH fUIljCOOKST
Wê>.JFuU Maiden Name .TAwa hubbt
city. Town er Pl*e
LITrLB BITS
Birth
& JUST PLAIN LOGIC

AFTER DATES IS
CHESTER
lONDON GROVE "'iCHESlTER
Death
11
.1
Places of Residence
ChUdrca'a
Dau
tAgfSt^-TS'Brder'erMttM
MART
CHESIER CO^PA
Her Father
Chllilrea a Namea la Pull
Birth
UNDBRuroon
HUGH HARI
Church Affiliation
WlBCte'COOK
Mother's Maiden Name
BRINTON
Day Mootb Year
E17.11
lAdtL Ifilou
CHRTSTTAWA HWD
mu
CNRSTCR
Death
(21 JOHW Wgf.T.<j
Burial
M 2 SAMUEL
Birth
UNDSrofOOi)
Mar.
PttU Naaia e( Spouac*
E17i3
10 03 17-H8J
CHRISTIAMA HMO
MiM CARTTg
JEL
JEA.
IDNDON GROVE (n
Death
ANN TRAVILLA
Burial
3 THOMAS
UNDBRWDOD
Birth
Mar.
WELfl^TH CLOUD
4 ELEZABBTH
.
CHRISTIAWA mn
MRU f!h.STTR
KENNSTT MM f n
PHBigTOP
_DS
-PA
1717
CHRISTIAWA HHn
MmM nh.STTR
JK
CHRISTIAWA HHP
hRW rA.STTR
m.
JEA.
Death
Mar.
i'uU Name elSpouac*
Em*;
OS OS 17-^R.T
Burial
Birth
UNDERWOOD
QUAKER
CA*4.fn
01 09 17?0.1 LONDON OROVB
(2) SARAH KEEIER
e^c.ada.fl
Burial
Bruce Underwood
931 Minerva Ave.
Columbus. OH. 43229
City. State
Add. Info. e Wtfa
BSPORS:
JUUAN CALENESR
Compiler
Stata w
BIRMINGTON TWP
18 08 17S&T
Death
WILTTAM ATTRfi
5 ANN
Burial
Birth
UNDERWOOD
Mar.
{^5'<9TBP5fflM AILES
Death
(2)
Burial
FRATZQR-
6 WIIXIAM
""TJWIERWbOD
7 JOSEPH
Full Name of ^wuae*
]iiX2)EEQES.
1767.
18 03 172IJ
CHRISTIANA HND
NEW CASTLE
Mar.
02 01 17A2J
Death
18 05 178^
lONDON GROVE
WARRINGTQN TWP
OffRSTRR
YORTT
E1722
30 08 17S1.T
LONDON GROVE?
CHESTER
PA
WAWTWF.AT. MM
CHESTER?
PA
E1724
09 08 17U7J
LONDON GROVE
WARRINGTQN MM
CHESTER
YORK
PA
PA
.BA.
JEA.
Burial
Birth
TTNTTRRwnnn
lONDOW GRQVEdl CHRSTCB
Birth
Full Name e( Spouae*
RUTH BEATS
Ei719
30 09 i7U2J
Mar.
IfH
Death
ELIZAE5TH VAWCR
B JANE
Burial
Birth
UNI^RWOOD
Full Name ct Spouae*
Mar.
PA
Death
WILLIAM SMITH
9 OLIVE
jnflBBaoQa.
Full Name of Spouae*
ISA AC my.
ic&ewjawiw
TTNDERvJnnp
Full Name
Spouae*
SUSANNAH r.RTRBT
*|f mameo more than oor No. each mar.
Burial
Birth
E1726
Townow r.Rovs
chf-btkr
Mar.
77 OQ 17A7.T
WARRTNGTQN MM
YORK
Death
BEFORE 1767
CCLWdu*-Ôu.
JEA.
....
ff
i_ ii
Burial
Birth
Mar.
K17?i?
TnMnnw r.Bnwg
Q7. ai:-l750jL WflRRINGTON MM
jaESTER.
Qa_12_lSQ3-_
\
(1) (2) <ac. aad Uax In 'Add. info, oo children* colinniw Uac rcvcraa atda lor
Death
Burial
WARRTNGTQN
PA
&
TWP
J2A.
.4.1
DOica. refeieocea orlidormatte.
wfy v c /> iv
ja Aiaunrioaoii OLfi&uteii FfbmT "
,SHBE3L2-flfL2,
Ly' tnma-<-'%cr '^K^tnlowatirl'taca
rn^ji>f%Hpan\
CMixjror PRrrIacctc.
J>
^toerCwgtry
AdS. Wa.IfculMd
Birth
Chr'nd
SEB SHEET 1
Mar.
Death
Burial
J)
Places of Residence
Occupation
Church Affiliation
Military Rec.
pdier wlvei, U any. No. (1)^) uc.

Mafce eprle het lor dua inr
His Father SAMJBL UNngRlÔD
wife'a
Dau
Mother's Maiden Name MART AKH rwrrrmifSTV

vAutu
'
Day
Moiab Year
nuiUU.
Clty^Tewn er Place
Add. Itdo. floWtft
Birth
Chr'nd
Death
Burial
Places of Residence
Address
City. State
Date
931 Hinerva Ave. '

Columbus, OH. 43229
t1&ic3e>/
Per Father
ChlUrea'i Namea In Full
Ciaiari>a*i'
Data
(Arraage ta order c< Mtthl
Occupation if other than Housevidfe
11 Eimi;
Day
Mar.
R17'^0
^0 1?
city, Towa crPlata
Ccuaty erProvtnce. itc.
lONDON rrROVR
nHR.QT^ft
WARRTWaTOW MM
YOPy
Iflwrow r.ROVR
nHRg-nrp
WARRTNGTOW MM
Ynpif
Suie orCountty
Add. Info, on Oilldrea
-EA.
-EA-
ISQi.
Death
MARr>AT?;gT MARffH
Burial
2 JOHN
Birth
, UNDSRIJOQn
Mar.
ruU Name cf Spouse*
E17^2
20 01 17S7
JA.
iAL
Death
miCf KORTHT.AMn
Burial
HIIH
Birth
UNDERWDOn
Mar.
Full Name U Spouse*
VaiLIAM MORTBTAWn
MoKh Year
Birth
Pull Name ct Speuae"
"to
HTWH HARRY
Church Affiliation
El 7-^
06 17q!t
lOMDOH ORnVR
pmr.<;Tgp
WARRTNGTOW MM
vnpi^
-EA.
Death
Burial
Birth
Mar.
FuU Name of &Muae*
Death
Burial
Birth
Full Name t Spouse*
Death
*1 AleyawHftr*
naJcm:
i
Mig'tSstTe" nonyf^TlriSTSiSyg^
mnrTTl
RtiwflvQ/4
aBtTr^-tr-i72?:
OroYft
Burial
Birth
dhlldren moved ^fpo!.Ohester to 'jPn

d ^
as.'
n'r
Ti.tM
Full Name of ^Muae*

Death
Burial
Birth
bo3^ at Christiana fiSfidrSrI Bxcept

as stie GOuld''havft
FttllName et Spoua?
Death
Burial
Birth
FuU Name of Spouse*
prnhflKly
Idrftw
wove
onJlroza
2 UFA Is In errnT. gg
Jn.gflpVt TTrvlft-rt
(mnoriA)
did not marirv Hannah Woodward as sf atsd^
it.
was his cousin Joseph Jr. nho inarrl ed her.
Mar.
Death
Burial
Birth
FuU Name c( Spouse*
Mar.
Death
Burial
Birth
Mar.
FuU Name cf Spouse*
U matrlcd more Utan or.r^ No each
Death
Burial
\(1) P) c. asd listto'Aiid. tolo. co cmlflyeu* column. Use reverse aide i^ adlitlf.l
P^*f,
** t'^'TTnaf^
UMnB:iivJdon. TjâMAf;.
Information Obtalnfed From;
- tftidervTood Families of
Amerina L.KÛhderiTood
i::V
Dijr
Vr
Clly, Tvvm or PUco
Birth te>out l625j*
" BurTal
^
*
or Couittry
England
Add* InlOk 0!t K9t9
DP G-I-1
UFA t429 &
Before 1650J
England
Middle Neck
Before
r.
CmxAy or Prorlneo, ou*
' Chr*nd
David Underwood 1816 - [Mar.

1857 Elffler R, &L. T.yle^Peafi
Unden-rood
MKh
AnncArundel
DFA^
MD
"Ikyf
Maryland Calender of
Places of Residence Sngi^d to AfflftTîoa l65Q
VM-lls Vol Bp Baldxdn & Occupation Farmer?
"" Church Affiliation"'*"'^
Other wives* U any* Ho* ft) (2) ccc*
Henry
Make acparate sheet for cecn mar*
His Father
Military Rec.
. -Wife's Full .Maiden Name ELTZAPBto

Diy
Birth
Plus little bitsy pieces Chr nd

and .just plain logic
Month
Year
County or Province, etc.
City. Town or PUco
About'- 16?.7J*
Si.te orCountry
Add. Infix on WUc
England
Death
Lddle NeoTr
Burial
Compiler
Bruce Underwood
931 Minerva Ave.
'City, State
Columbus, Ohio 43229
Places of Residence
Church Affiliatinn
Her Father
Children Names In Full
Children's
HAmnae to order
Pay
Flirth
Mother s Maiden Name

Month
Year
City, Town or PUce
County or Prevfoce, etc.
e.i 1p52J ri'tiddle Neck
AnmAmmdal
c. 1655J Middle Neck
ArmgAnmdfil
te or Country
Add. Info. OB ChUdrc
FuU Name of toiouse*
Death
BuHal
2 SBIUEL
Birth
UHDSISTOQD
Burial
3 SARAH
UNDERI'JDOD
Full Nsme of Spouse*
Death
laiLIAlÎ COCKEY?
DFA79^ &
PFAQ6Q
Christiana^HdlHet-r nnRf.lo
Death
imrtygLcocKs?)
DP G-II-l
f U4j.aamU^J
c. 1657J I'Addle Heck
AnncArundel
03 1698J
AnncArundel
>Tr>
v a n made
May 7 1^Qfi
Probated
Burial
May
Birth
Mar.
Full Name of ^Muse*

Death
Burial
Birth
FuU Name of Spouse*
Death
Burial
FuU Name of Spouse*
ICt00
Burial
Birth
cUxS^ iCxUJL^
Death
"fvvdr>wa ^
exjtJt^ LuUULLet^t/t.
AJtf-<rvÂrx^
S~
CMxflVvuflL.0/ -CLajuL
GgL-^Lx2Q.4A-.
Mar.
"fl tA.*A^^t.aj>
Death
Burial
Birth
-ft-COCDal
Pit-A^VTrvOLô-^ ^
r;.yi UnOOt
FulJ Name of Spouse*
Death
Burial
Birth
.4;^ I -
*!mxs date a
OTtesfi fnT> -rST-ing pumns
The suffix "J** Tnepng .Tnlnori r>o1ator1or*
Full Name ci Spour

Death
Burial
Birth
FuiJ Nsme ot Sroust
Mar. I
Death I
Burial
I.e.earnmar.(|) (2| c. tnalia: in'Add. inlo. on tfuloren* column. Uac revcrae side lor addltloeal chltdreo. other notes, relcrences
or Itdormsils
169^
Informttlon Obiilned From;
'
HIUSbUMl'l"*
-Phderwood Fanilies of Am
Dav^d ^Mderwood 1816-*>7
X. Lvlfl Underwood
Jeanne-fcte Watts
Y-r
Birth
Chr*nd
HrrT;:rsrpffi?~
ddle
Neck
*Aag,tola, an huttntie
AnncArundel
LU G-IT-.1
UFA 7Qh
UFA 96q
Ca 1681
Death
HRISTIANA
Jesse Am Underwood
research at York Co PA Places ofResidence Ar>tv,Armidre1
Hlsrorical So
Occupation Farmer '
Other *ave,a any. No.(J) (1) mS
Pale Kello
Mike ecpireic hecttor cecn mar*
astle
Co MB .g- Watj Poc.4.t^
...r:;
HK
'a.urclÂmlffildrqa-Tgn^.^ ^....--vr^
Of Recerf^s
His Father
LGenea, Soo, of pA
ÎQ miCfi, 1n11^
S"*-' 1^5"'m"'
.uane Palmji ^ Ballme2!

Jlauz.
Mother s Maiden Name ETtTy-flPB^pi:!
[Eroroo
Day Moiitb Year
Name MART ANN (VffLCOnirs?Y-
c,,T,irpu-
' ' <î
City, Town or
ouniy cr Province.'etc.
StaleorCotMry
Ca 16S7
Adit Info, eo Wife
Chr'nd
Death i
Burisi I
Compiler
Bruce Underwood
Address
Minerva Ave.
Colunihus, Ohio 43229
'City. State
Date
iqyanopt
Chlldren'a Namea In Full
Ârrange In w denariittthY
1 SAMUEL
Places of Residence

Bfflg.'SSKgiajg-fe.'fel'Utt:
Her Father HENRY WILCQCiCS
Chlldren'a
Day Morah
Sinh I
Year
City. Town or Place
ne 1A9
MRT

Cotmtyor ProviBce. etc.
&ate or Country
Aime'Armntnl
ITOSRWDOn
PtiUName of Spouae*
ChurchAmiiailon
Death !"
Add. lafo. eo Child ret
PFA 70*;
Baltimore
2 JOSEPH
UNDBRiÔOD
i'uU Name e(Spouae*
^S;ddleNeck
AnntArurd**''
UFA 796
Ijiddle Neck
Aimg.ArmiHe1
Pencader HnH
UFA 798
DU G-rCT-
Hew Cast! ft
MddleJieck
AnnrArunHel
Death !
Burial!
3 BENJAI-HN
Birth I
Ca 1686
Mar.
Death
After
17qQ
About
1710
Burial
4 Alexandelf
DHiag-mon
i'ttU Name Spwae^
Birth
Death
Hew Cast! ft?
31 10 17<^7
Warrin^ton Twp ToyV
Ca 1670
OS ou
.BAP# Welsh Tr Bap> Mee-fjr^
MP_ UFA 807
bU G-ITT-fi.
Burial
5 THOMAS
UHDSEl-JOQD
Death
I'Sddle Heek
iDQcAnrndel
bu G>irr-;
UFA n
Burial
6 ELIZABETH
Ca 1672
Birth
UHDBK'ZOOD
(j)"!3?AM-~}KHK[S (HAIi^)l5^1~
(2) VgLLIAK IfflBSTBB
\ i^riT!' ~
AimtArmdei
" Mp pu fl-TTT/r"
17^1121
d. iv-ftrnzu
age 71
Birti. ;
Full Name cf Spouse*
Middle Heck
Mar, j
Deaf
VBur:.
Bin:
Mar.
Df.
t..
10
Full Name et Spouae*
*11 marnec morr
iv, e#4f|,
\fc
jjj ei , ,
*j
'
o" ituhirrr.- columa. Uae reverac aide lor additiooai chlldroo, other ootei. relemoccl or WormatioiT
SAiiUEL Am mug Am PKPEiaooD
Mddle^^lTeeiri^s'^nor 0^^^^ the Se^rfi' i^ver, as'*stat^"'ri'Û^
Families of AmfiTira
(ui''A) but on Mill Creek off Chesapeake Bay^ .just north of the mouth of the Sevftr^*
ri-y-Ql",
. . .
II.
îs probable that Samuel*s_father died while he, Sarauerj vwas still in his teens
or before 167^^when"Samuel anOaS slsier;"llHg'abthTwere" sent'to ^1^^
Meers (Hears) at Severn, Maryland about 15 miles southwest of Middle Neck.Ann laicocks and th^ vrere .married about 1680
gjv,1681. IndicaUons are tHat 'Ker fatber,' Heiary VKlcocl^TCa"^"eHsive"T^^
even today. (The Underwood connections with fiie tfeeres (Meares) and Cockey families
should be further êsêarched.)
Aug^t 30, lesz'ferreceived a warrant for.2^0 aeyes from Heniy Hanglass. He reoeired
another warrant from Henry Hanglass for 22i acres on September 29, 1682. Samuel, in
partnership with his brother-in-law, VaiEiara Cockejri^ received a warrant for 60
acres on June 20. 1683. this l^d being part of a warrant from the said Heniy
Hanglass dated Hay

I683, this latter was out of a warrant for 1250 acres held
by Hanglass (Hanslap). ,This land wa^în ^the same area as *1'lddle Neck" and "The
became knom as"'^Slgr Con^^^^
Samuel sold laddie Neck to mniara Jones on August
l'68?
October 14^168^.'
(Vfilliam Jones' son-
in-law, Heniy Lexois sold it to Thomas Cockey in 170b^)
A surv^ was made on June 16, I685 to John Grice (Gregg) of 200 acr^s on Brandywine
greek. Christiana Hundred. New Castle county on the DelaT^re.'^(A''^"Hun^r^"'^R^^
sub-di^son of the coimty STTrrilar T.n nn-r TX)\-mship*^ it originated in Englahf^-^nd^
is stilTîn use In Dela^jare.) 'Riis land, at his request was patented 12 mo. 18.
.1692/3 to Samuel Ikideprood^ (This date would be Feburaiyt8rT6y2 by the" Juliaoi
calander then in use.)
"
" I
^ '
These dates establish the time of the move from Marvlant^ to Delav?are, J.lexander
would hgve been 4 or 5 years "old at the time. In "The Friend" Volume om:i, ê .
34în a biographical sketch of Alexander Underwoods it states; "Alexander Underwood
was born in the province of Maryland an the year 16b8. jEa^parents were not members r;
of. the^Religous. Society of
removed iflien he t^s voungf and set-hlAr^ -in
Castle county on the Delaware." It is possible that he did not move directly from
AnncJLrundle coun-fcy, Maryland to New Cas-tle county, Delaware but spent some time
around the Gunpoi-ider Falls river area in Baltimore county, ^laryland, as he seemed
to have a lot of ties ^ri.th this area.
A starvey Tra.s made by SamuelÛndervjood. December 23. 1719 on 9AC) arvpg nr> (^hfrrtftr
county.,JPcains.vlv3ma, on ittiau lyas called tlie London Company's "Tract."nOTyXohdBH
Grove toiaiship. JMiis land iTas conveyed by the trustees of the cQTrmany^ by lease
and release, March 13 & l4> 1722 to
TTwr^-mnd pf the
^>'ew Castle,
Yoeman.
Eis will was made and signed June 11, 1722 and he died soon after.
It is my opinion, this proves that Samuel Unden>od (UFA 79h) and Samuel Undeniood
(UFA 969) are one and the same person.
19780921
Compiled by!
Bruce Underwood
931 Minerva Ave,
Columbus Ohio h3229
Underwood Reunion Clan
Address / Phone List

6/8/2003
Buck, Sabrina
95-895 Wlkao Street #E 103
Milllani, HI. 94789
Arnold, Pamela Paddock
Home:
704 E. Dorothy Lane
808-625-0735
E-mail: CYBELE1212@yahoo.com
Dayton, OH 45419-0102
Home: 937-294-2460
y^
u r-
Buhta, Lisa
7221 Vincent Ave. S.
RIchfield, MN 55423
Home:
612-866-6664
Branson, Byron 8l vyilhelmina

3923 Leyman Drive
Cincinnati, OH 45229-1307
Home: 513-221-0868
E-mail: bwbranson@fuse.net
Codrnptoh, IMaiY Louisi^

1562iIdkb!WuuJ Di ive-
Wilmington, OH 45177-1086
Branson, Christopher
229 Woodville Rd.
Falmouth, ME 04105-2602
Home:
201-878-3411
E-mail: cbb@mpmlaw.com
Branson, Hannah B.
847 Northern Parkway
Cincinnati, OH 45224-1760
Home; 513-242-6668
E-mail: HannahBranson@hotmall.com
Buck, Andrew
VA Polytechnic Inst.Si ST. Univ
Blacksburg,, VA 24060-0023
Home:
E-mail:
540-232-3618
anbuck@vt.edu
Buck, Christopher
Spouse; Chris Tharington
2706 Cool Spring Road
Adelphi, MD. 20783
Home:
QooK Gary 8l Jay ?

118 W 5th St
Peru, IN 46970
Home:
765-473-5558
.Cook, Mitton & Sue
3611 E. Lower Springboro

P 0 Box 731
Waynesvllle, OH 45068-0731
Home:
513-897-5946
E-mail:
ckfrm@cs.com
Cook, Sara C. F.
549 North St
Waynesvllle, OH 45068
Home:
513-897-8959
5146 Lonsdale Blvd.
Webster,, MN 55088
Home: 507-744-5442
/iivf <:
ti
ii
H^y,UuL^
Voee{irv<| Ho.waiy
hcT
301-422-4887
E-mail: buckc@pop.nci.nih.gov
Buck, John & Ramona

6224 Tamar Drive
Columbia, MD. 21045

Home:
410-997-2535
DeHaven, Jean & K.E.

68 Sandringham Rd.
Rochester, NY 14610
E-mail: expobuck@home.com
6/8/2003
lAsf

6/8/2003
Doster, John..&. Caroli^^^P
1996 Doster Rd.
Waynesville, OH 45068
Desoteller
Home:
937-289-2801
R.R.# 2 Chase Road
Chateauqay, NY 12920
Doster, Robert & MaryLou
Home;
25500 Hwy. 85
Buckeye, AZ 85326
518-425-3306
Desotelle, f^rcia
Home:
61 Riley Ave.
Piattsburgh, NY 12901
bost^, Susan
Home:
518-563-4777
602-386-2383
126 Pacific St. #4
Brooklyn, NY 11201
Dobberteen, iohn
400 S. Monroe
Home:
718-885-0856
E-mail:
sedoster@msn.com
Sturgis, MI 49091
Home:
DunivanV Karen & Shawn ^
616-651-4567
16652 W. Pierce St.
'bo!^r, Dan &
Goodyear, AZ 85338-6162
321 Schantz Ave.
Oakwood, OH 45409
Home:
937-294-4014
- a cs;7e<-/y (0 ^-4 uwfc .
Dosteiv David &
Edmondson, George & Diane f
Chase Farms, 21077 Dundee

Novi, MI 48375-4741
Greenville, ME 04441
Home:
Rt. 15, Box 514 [Kinneo View Motel]
313-380-6678
Edmondson, 3ohn & Cindy

Doster, Diane
Spouse: Maine Professional Opticians
P.O.Box 1452
Memorial Circle
Cottonwood, AZ 86326-1452
Augusta, ME 04330
Doster, Esther
Friendly Center, Apt 208, 290 Prairie Av
Wilmington, OH 45177
Home:
937-382-5992
Faux, Richard & Kathleen

2161 Doster Road
Doster, Howard &Barbato^^^H
9363 New Burlington Rd.,

Home:
937-289-7032
E-mail:
rfaux@erinet.com
Home:
U-T>,\Ci.i t
513-897-9363
y ij^
Doster, HowardSiBarbm
4850 N 250 W
W Lafayette, IN 47906-5527
Home:
765-463-6161
FIschOr Hoyt, Bill & Marika

2510 Gregory
Madison, WI 53711
Home:
608-233-2646
E-mail: mfhoyt@aol.com
6/8/2003

6/8/2003
FurnaS/ Jacqueline
Fischer,Aniy
2143 Via Roma
Campbell, CA 95008-2631
Furnas,Janefc
Home:
Spouse: (son) Eli Furnas
408-379-2938
E-mail; Fischer_amy@hotmail.com
446 Orchard Dr
.Furnas, John &
608-218-9122
E-mail;
barandstan@tds.net
yd/icc, Ccn,
Norato, CA 94947
Home:
Home:
809 Diablo Ave. Apt. 8
Fischer, Barbara
Spouse: Stanley Weldy
Madison, WI 53711
' :
415-897-5074
800 Gretchen Lane
Greensboro, NC 27410
Fischer, Jennie Lee & John

1050 Geroge St; Apt PH-E
New Brunswick, NJ 08901
Home:
732-846-6610
E-mail: jfischer@tapnet.net
P.O.Box 501 Franklin Rd.
.V. ;,:.w*F4'soseynt:4<stfSsc-
Furnas, Richard&Marilyn
7143 East St. Rt. 73
Fischer, Laura Lee

1012 Robin Rd.
Silver Springs,, MD 20901
Home:
513-897-4276
Home:
301-754-1340
Furnas, Roy & Arizona
E-mail:
llfis@erols.com
P.O.Box 1127
Magdalena, NM 87825
Fischer, Lawrence
Home:
ISO N. San Tomas Aquino Rd. Apt #13

Campbell, CA 95008
Furnas, Seth & Maijorle!
Home:
408-379-8723
2472 E. Social. Row Rd.
E-mail:
fischerJarry@hotmail.com
Dayton, OH 45459
Home:
505-854-2566
937-885-7276
Fischer, Paul & Maria

9132 W. Stanford Ave.
Littleton, CO 80123-1816
Home:
303-933-3532
E-mail: punsklns@aol.com
Furnas, Stephen
6016 S. Ridge Rd.
Ft. Worth,, TX 76135
Home:
817-922-0137
Furnas, Doug & Kathy

701 Robindale
Furnas, Fred
9097 Kenrick Rd.
Georges, Corwin A.
1630 Midvale Rd.
Springfield, OH 45504-1356
Dayton, OH 45458-5301
Home:
937-885-3678
6/8/2003
S)'
A'
>

6/8/2003
678 Hilling Rd.

Wlimington, OH 45177
414 N. South St. Apt. 8

Wilmington, OH 45177
Home:
Home:
937-486-2341
937-382-5206
f.-.-LSSiRfftS'
6701 Foothill Dr.
18745 Stamford
Anchorage, AK 99504-2621
Livonia, NY 48152
420 Fairfield Pike
6341 Fumas Ogtesby Rd.

Waynesvilie, OH 45068
Enon, OH 45324
295 Ederlngton Dr.

Brooksville, FL 34601-1023
2338 mmokalee Rd.
Naples, FL 34110-1445
Home:
937-987-2279
2408 Anthony Ave.

Anderson, IN 46012-9204
6897 New Burlington Rd.

Home:
513-897-1998
481 Mt. Curve Blvd.
St. Paul, MN 55116-1105

213 Mdntosh Rd.
Home:
Cherry Hill, NJ 08003
E-mail: SLHomstad@aol.com
Home:
651-698-8200
856-795-3561
837 Nutt Rd.
Centervllle, OH 45458
Home:
3213 Forest Park Blvd.
937-885-2912
Ft. Worth, Tx 76110
E-mail: jagart7@aot.com
Home:
817-922-0137
i-sf
337 Highland Ave.

Rochester, MI 48307
Home:
248-651-7565
9769 Chaucer Ct.
Pickerington,, OH 43147
Home:
614-755-4855
6/8/2003
)>

6/8/2003
RogerS/ Diana & Russell
LaRue,
516 Roycroft Ave.
Long Beach, CA 90814
8025 New Burlington Rd.

Home:
Home:
562-433-8535
513-897-8655
LaRue/Ruth
Spouse: JKV 504 Cassels
641 S.W. 6th St. #213
Pompano Beach, FL. 33060

Home:
954-941-2552
Seamon/ Judith & Delamater

10 Gravin St.
Coram, NY 11727-1439
Home:
631-929-3743
E-mail: gillaml245@aol.com
6032 East 25th St.
Shank/.Faith ;;
%Sandie Moyer
Tucson, AZ 85711
868 Lake Drive
Mitchell/ Nina
Freemont, IN 46737
Moyer/ Sandie
868 Lake Drive, Clear Lake
Sparks, Jacqueline
Freemont, IN 46737
3015 NW MonteVista Terrace
Home:
260-495-9214
Portland, OR 92710
E-mail;
sandseal941@hotmall.com
It
Strecker, Jane & Douglas
Murphy/ Miriam & Glenh;;i^
16420 W. Laurel Dr.
940 N. Lincoln St.
Medical Lake, WA 99022-9551
Wilmington, OH 45177-1436
Underwood/ C.Dwight & Loretto|

Paddock/ Doyle & Barbara
1228 11th Ct. S.W.
704 E. Dorothy Lane

Dayton, OH 45419
Oiympia, WA 98502
Home:
Underwood, George M.
937-294-2891
905 Southern View Drive
ParkS/Wanda
Lafayette, IN 47905
764 Cresent Dr.
Home:
765-474-4687
West Jefferson, OH 43162-1013

Home:
614-879-8217
Underwood, Joe Wllmer
1Q-Wr4%iii SL. Apt. 5, [Graham DIdg.]
Prendergast/ Grace
Spouse: %Rebecca and Jeff Lehman
ChesterfieldrIN==46Qi7
765 W. VanBuren St.
Berne, IN 46711
Tel.
-'3.8 t. -'i'')'79

6/8/2003
657 E. 900 S.
Pendleton, IN 46064
, .
_.
Home: 765-778-4070 XXAy Q/ ait^-eT

I -NjuxKi^/ec G! y^^diK^ct
12919 Atlantic Rd.
Pendleton, IN 46064
139 4th St.
Greenport LL, NY 11944-1001
2701 Bayonne Ave.
6604 Wooster Pike
Cincinnati, OH 45227
Home:
Home: 843-388-9066, ,
drduwe drdw.t'CYv.
513-271-6228
2901 Carpenter Rd. SE

Lacey, WA 98503-3956
Spouse: Ariadne Wells

1^01 Y/
-r->
Sl^ ^"0
Sullivan's Island, SC 29482
^^^n Ti-
A|iniii iiiiii lifiii. fiT nT'T^mno

m
2456 Freshowr Rd.
Canandalgua, NY 14424-9510
Home:
716-394-6262
13 Secretariat Ct. N.E.
Cartersville, GA 30121-8029
Home:
770-382-8187
3279 S. Whisper Dr.

Douglasvllle, GA 30135-2147
vjg*,4
105 Azalea St
DeRldder, LA 70634
Home:
318-463-6980
2715 Wlldwood
Columbus, IN 47201
Home:
812-378-0400
E-mail: Mary.Beth.Wert@Cummins.com
6/8/2003

6/8/2003
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II
W^YNESVILLE. OHIO 45068
October 6, 1982
Orchard Home was the name given to the house built by Zephaniah
Underwood in 1886 on State Route 73 in Clinton County just east of
Harveysburg. Underwood, a Hicksite Quaker orchardist apparently
spared no cost to construct the home for his wife,Matilda, to get her
mind off the grief caused by the death of an infant daughter, Olive, who
died at the Underwood's first brick home, a farmhouse adjacent the West
side of the Jonah's Run Baptist Church. The two story brick farmhouse
was not built by Zephaniah but he did construct the large brick barn,
"fruit house" there. Zephaniah's nephew, Daniel Underwood, one of the
most prominent and best known orchardists in Clinton-Warren Counties
during recent years, once stored apples in the brick "fruit house" when
he owned and operated the Underwood Orchards on the adjoining farm.
Orchard Home was one of the most modern country homes during its era .
Its gravity flow water system from a huge storage tank on the second
floor, inside bathroom with bathtub and lavatory, piped-in kitceh water
Supply and other conveniences unheard of in country homes of the day
made it an outstanding curiosity throughout the countryside. The bathtub
was a novelty to later generations of Underwood grandchildren. Zephginiah,
"a man of some culture" didn't "spare the money: to build his elegant
Victorian home. The ceilings were focxal pointed with plaster ornamentatio
and heavy cherry woodwork accented it throughout. The front entrance hall
originally had a floor of mosiac ceramic tile, iSince the tiles could be
easily removed the floor eventually disappeared. The house's tower was
of basic Victorian architectur&l ornamentation but used by the family to
view the surrounding scenic countryside. It had its own seperate stairway
leading off from one that went to the attic.
to generations of Underwood children.
The tower was a fascination
Zephaniah and Matilda had only one child born in the Orchard Home.
The
child was Janie Underwood Haines who was born there in 1888 and is s t i l l
living with a daughter in the South.

Zephaniah Underwood was born in Columbiana County, Ohio. His father, Amos
Underwood, moved his family from Bucks County, Pennsylvania to Columbiana
County in 1816. . Amos^ and. family were Hicks ite Quakers (the branch of The
Religious Society of Friends wliich followed the theological teachings of
Elias Hicks) (Hicksites were basically like Unitsirians in their beliefs and
approach to religion and were the most liberal of the two branches of
Friends, Hicksite and Orthodox).
Amos moved his family to Clinton County
in 1825 or 1826,
In 1853# Amos moved from near Port William in Clinton
County to a two story brick farmhouse built by a Gadis family on Brimstone
Road just north of its intersection with State Route 73
Zephaniah had a brother Elihu who had a son, Daniel. Daniel owned and
operated the well known Underwood Orchards. Zephaniah married his brother's
widow after he himself became a widower. When he married Matilda Downing,
he was 50 and she 20.
Zephaniah and Matilda were Womens Christian Temperance Union (W.C.T.U.)

\
A history of Zephaniah was published)
after his death in the 1915 Clinton County History. Photographs of the
/
activists and loyal to the movement.
Underwood homes are in the Clinton County Atlas.
PUBOC LEBIASY
stags: rdT
WAYNSSVILLE, OHIO 45068

513/897-4826
^7ie
0i(Alic
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
Orchard Home was built in 1886 by Zepheniah Underwood, a Quaker (Hicksite)

Orchardist , who spared no cost in construction. Zepheniah built the impressive
home to take his wife's mind off of the death of their infant daughter, Olive,
who had died at their brick farmhouse next to Jonahs Run Baptist Church.
The
brick farmhouse was not built by Sx Zepheniah but he did built the large brick
b^n^"fruit house" where the Underwoods stored apples when Daniel, 2 Zepheniah's
J^^ôpâted an orchard adjoining the farm.
Daniel was the most prominent smd
best known Underwood orchardist in recent times.
Orchard Home was the most moder country home in the Clinton County area
and one of the modt modern in the nation at the time of its construction.
The
house was equipped with a large graxityxiiHW water storage tank on the second
floor and a network for gravity flow water. The house not only had water piped
into the kitchen but had a bathtub and a lavatory in its own bathroom and the
bathtub was quite a novelty even until townhouses had inside plumbing.
The tower was for ornamentation and recreation of sorts. The family would
view the scenic countryside from the tower which had its own seperate stairway
leading off from the one that went to the attic. The tower was of great fascin
ation to children during Zepheniah's grandniece's ttsm childhood.
Kirk.
Zepheniah was the brother of Elihu Underwood.
2x|) Zepheniah's wife was Matilda Downing.
were married there was quite an age difference.
Elihu's wife was Hester
When Zepheniah and Matilda
He was ^0 and she was 20.
Zepheniah and Matilda had a second child, Janie Underwood Haines, who was
bom in the house
in 1888 and is still living with a daughter in the south.
Zepehiah Underwood was born in Columbiana County. His father Amos

Underwood moved his family from Bucks County, Pennsylvania to Columbiana County,
Ohio in 1816 and from there to HaarxSHxixlRfiiix Clinton County in 1826. They were
Hicksite Quakers. In 1853 Amos moved from near Port William to the brick
Gadis house on Brimstone Road across from 2
Grace Smart Frost.
Daniel Underwood
built the house across from Grace Frost in 192?. Esther Underwood and William
Doster went to house keeping there.
Zepheniah and Matilda were activists in the Womens Christian Temperence
Union (W.C.T.U.)
A history of Zepheniah is in the 1915 Clinton County History.
Pictures of the Undewood homes are in the Clinton County Atlas.

X Zepeniah was a "man of some culture".
died and so Zepheniah married Elihu's widow.
Zepeniah's wife died and Elihu
Edward Wick of Dayton owns the house and farm and bought it about 10 years
ago.
John Doster farms the land.
Zepheniah "didn't spare money" to build the home. The ceilings were
ornamented with decorative plaster trim etc. , heavy woodwork, and the front
entrance hall had a ceramic tile moxiac floor.
The tiles would be picked out
easily when Esther a child and the floor never lasted.
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WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
October 6, 1982

Harveysburg. Underwood, a ^îcksite Quaker orchardist apparently
died at the Underwood's first brick home, a farmhouse adjacent the West
side of the Jonah's Run Baptist Church. The two story brick farmhouse
was not built by Zephaniah but he did construct the large brick barn,
"fruit house" there.
Zephaniah's nephew, Daniel Underwood, one of the
supply and other conveniences unheard of in country homes of the day
was a novelty to later generations of Underwood grandchildren. Zephaniah,
"a man of some culture" didn't "spare the money: to build his elegant
Victorian home.
The ceilings were focxal pointed with plaster ornamentati
of basic Victorian architectur&l ornamentation but used by the faunily to

view the surrounding scenic countryside.
It had its own seperate stairway
leading off from one that went to the attic. The tower was a fascination
to generations of Underwood children,
The

A
County in 1816,
Amos and family were Hicksite Quakers (the branch of The
Religious Society of Friends which followed the theological teachings of

Elias Hicks) (Hicksites were basically like Unitarians in their beliefs an
Friends, Hicksite and Orthodox). Amos moved his family to Clinton County
in 1825 or 1826.
In 1853t Amos moved from near Port William in Clinton
Road just north of its intersection with State Route 73.
Zephaniah had a brother Elihu who had a son, Daniel. DaJiiel owned and
operated the well known Underwood Orchards. Zephaniah married his brother
widow after he himself became a widower.
When he married Matilda Downing,

A history of Zephaniah was published
after his death in the 1915 Clinton County History,

Photographs of the
.This InlonnBtionObtalnttl FromL
"Oijr Month" YmV
qFAfl56,-Wi:
IRWK'
City, Town or PUc*
Birth
Chr*nd
p;?;
LC .TTETT.(Xrft
Add. Infoh an Kuabaad
WARRIMGTOM TUP YORK

MSWBERBY MTG
20 OS 1771
21 0<?~180^
Death
ju.LmL
CoiaRyor Provtac*. tte,
YORK
CBNTRB
CENTRE
Burial
Places of Residence YORlf .g- mWTTTSrgQt s PA

Occupation
4.IU.II
Church Affiliailra
Military Rec.
Oêr wlvet^ If tny* No*(I) n) ttC*
Mninr
Mftkc geptftc hfcet lor t t a rnAr*
His Father UTT.TTAM
WUe'i
Mother's Maiden Name RTiy^ PRflT.q
'life's Full Maiden N
Du
Day Month
REBECCA lEWTS
City,Towsor'piM
Ycap
.Cmnty or Provlaca^ etc.
Birth
Chr'nd
Death
1Q 11
'^ws:^TWlnTwwîrtiHlA
Places of Residence YnPTT
p/j
m ^
A TRMTRR
PRMTRR rnf m
-
Burial
Compiler
Address
City, State
Sex
iT
Bruce Underwood
931 Hinerva Ave.
Coliinibus. OH. 43229
Ôccupation if other than Housewife
Vu!Da-a â^le8 In PuU
1 r ;hlldran'a
jArn^ inorder d birth)
|l}au
1 WILUAM
Birth
tmnRRwnon
rhnrrh A'îlinrlnn OTTflTrPP

1'
CUy, Town or PUca
Year
II
uAii.
County or Province, ccc.
nr.
Sute or c,".tTy
10 01 1771
WARRTNrvTON TWP
Death
DIED TODNR
WARRTNOTON TWP Vni^
> pa
Birth
21 01 177ft
WARRINGTON TWP YORK
PA
DIED YOUNG
WARRINGTON TWP
15 07 1776
WARRINGTON TWP YORK

^Vt
1J
^
rtO/ -iH, ,
(7\
<vP '
C
v^Dh..uXM>-
V^Q>.CjA^jo
YnRR
Ad^ ldo. a ChUdreti
Mar,
Fua Naine tt Spouac*
^^
Day Month
'o.dH.
2 MART
, UNDERWOOD
Mar.
r uU Name of Spouse*
Death
YORif
Burial
3 WILIIAM
d"'
Birth
tJNIKRWDOn
wxEsassa kihc
maby mtt.t.tam<?
M 4ZEPHANIAH
Mar.
El 800
Death
Pa 1 RIG
Birth
-, UNDRRWOOD
Burial
08 10 17^8
PA
KliQX
H_
WARRINGTON TWP YOBK
PA
Mar.
i'uU Name o( Spouse*
Death
DTET) YOUNG
JJARRINGTON TWP
YDBY
p.
Birth
17 01 1781
PA
20
0? 180.;
C^\J
J. ww J
WARRINGTON TWP
(1)
YORK
Mar.
WARRINGTON TWP
MbWrnRRr MTG
YORK
YORK
PA
PA
UNIONVTT.IE
CENTRE
Pft
Burial
5 JACOB
UNDERWOOD
"TMNfflfMENDENHALiy.
(Z) NANCT CTRAT?urATRR\
M
S ZEPHANIAH..
tJNDERWOOD
FiiU Nsifie~br-^)0&ie*
HANNAH BAIIET
H
7 AMDS
8 ISAAC
UNI^RWGOD
FuU Name d Spouse*
ZILLAH MARSH
F
""A
9 ELIZABETH
UNDERWOOD
FuU NanM d Spouse*
JOHN BARRETT
10
OU- Qif 178i^
Mar.
11
XJ.
Death
29 07 1852
IP
XiC
IRflc;
XOU*)
Burial
fiUiiWLb
UNION TWP. CENTRE
01 08 1786
13SlKRTMGTm*"fWP YORK
Oft"11 IR67
HARVEYSRTTRG
PA
PA
Mar.
MART SHTRFC
M
Birth
Birth
underwood
FuU Name tt Spoamt*
Death
Burial
Death
Birth
15 09 1789
Mar.
22 12 IflPI
lOnl
Death
Death
JMARRINGTON TWP
PROBABLY
iSurial
îrth 09 11 1796
Mar.
CTTNTDN
nR
YORif
pa
COI.tIMBTANA
OR
YORK
PA
CENTRE
PA
Burial
WARRINGTON TWP
0*^ 1816
16 07 1861
Burial
Birth
FuU Name d Spouae*
Mar.
Death
Burial
U m rnora Uin er,^ Ko. caco roar. (1} (2) c. and lux in 'Add. udo. oo ctuldres* cotuinA. Uac rcvaraa aide tor
| #-kii.w
eotca, rd
or isformsrlon.
iiix iniocnttLUon Outaift^ Fforri;
MTT.T.R, tJTf) HTT,T,fp
^^nwAn ML-
vtty.TownorPUM
1112 i m
29 07 la-i?,
Death
Burial
' ^ d.^-^ lir*
MEWBSRRy Mir.
UNIONVTTJR
iL-i7S
"
4-Z.<LT_
YORK
CENTRE
RIENDS CAM, UNTQW TWP hrmtpi?
Places of Residence
MEWflT.TRH WM pgf^nnnq
Occupation Fwrr pri

r wives, u sny/No;
Church Affiliation
MUitarv Ree.
efcescperete sh^ (or
His Father
Full Maiden
Name H,
Haww/m
battkyi
-r
m
Dy Moith YctP
Birth
CItypTewB or Ple
or PtoviBcepJC
Suto or Couffry
29 Ofi 17Rn
Add. Islob 00 Wtfo
Chr'nd
Death
Buria
Compiler
City, State I
Bruce Underwood
931 Hlnerva Ave.
Columbus, OH. 43229
SLB1030<|Chlldrea'a Namea la Full

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Occupation if other than Hnttod.urffo
Day Motali
Year
City, Town or Placa
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JANE H, WAT.t.
3 EDNARD
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2 REBECCA
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4 WILLIAM
Birth
UNDERMDOn
07 10 1P11,
(1) MRNAT.TRM MTfT
WmiterALVINA G
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5 JANE WARNER
BUÂBBTH city
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underwood
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12 0^ 18-^8
Full Name o( Spouse*
SUMMER IQin
JACOB DOWNTN
6 JESSE
underwood
Burial
îrth
18 OS 181S
16 10 18?Q
0 09 1876
Full Namee( Spouse*
SOSANMAH IRHTW
7 JOHN
UNDERWOOD
(T"?"KATT2SDff WAY
(2) JUIIA BABCOCK
Burial
Birth
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23 10 181a
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CEMTfiE CODMTY. PEHNSYLVANIAw BY Bn
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PuU Nftinc of SpouM*
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Mar.
19780710.
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THIS IS OM THE STTR OP
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Full Name et Spouse*
Death
Burial
Birth
Full Name tt Spouse*
Death
^Burial
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oc Wonn:^^
0uS/cc
W^YNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
October 6, 1982

Harveysburg. Underwood, a Hicksite Quaker orchardist apparently
died at the Underwood's first brick home, a farirdiouse adjacent the West
side of the Jonah's Fun Baptist Church. The two story brick farmhouse
was not built by Zephanisdi but he did construct the large brick barn,
"fruit house" there. Zephaniah's nephew, Daniel Underwood, one of the
supply and other conveniences unheard of in country homes of the day
was a novelty to later generations of Underwood grandchildren. Zephaniah,
"a man of some culture" didn't "spare the moneyj to build his elegant
Victorian home. The ceilings were foexal pointed with plaster ornamentatioi
of basic Victorian architectur&l ornamentation but used by the family to
view the surrounding scenic countryside.. It had its own seperate stairway
leading off from one that went to the attic. The tower was a fascination
to generations of Underwood children.
The

County in 1816. Amos and family were Hicksite Quakers (the branch of The
Religious Society of Friends which followed the theological teachings of
Elias Hicks) (Hicksites were basically like Unitarians in their beliefs and
Friends, Hicksite and Orthodox). Amos moved*"his family to Clinton County
in 1825 or 1826. In 1853, Amos moved from near Port William in Clinton
Road just north of its intersection with State Route 73*
Zephaniah had a brother Elihu who had a son, Daniel. Daniel owned and
operated the well known Underwood Orchards. Zephaniah married his brother's
widow after he himself became a widower. When he married Matilda Downing,

A history of Zephaniah was published
after his death in the 1915 Clinton County History.

Photographs of the
y ^
s-
.-'
'
' /'
fel
.-
>
i..
"i
'r
"
Altitrl
.. *,
K(1 0
Kf'V r*>\'/
-y.-
VN, MARYLAND, JANUARY 3, 1958
ojihoo^ca&a
A NEW YEAK POEM
by Geo. C. Rhoderick, Jr.
Written Especially for His Papers)
upon row the volumes stand.

In monumental tiers;
shelves within a library

The record of the years.
. <
'
story of a life is there
Its fullness and its lack;
now another book is closed

And added to the stack.
page a day; each tome a year;

The times have swiftly fled,
now 'tis all recorded there
And shortly to be read.
veil that never mortal eye
Will scan the pages o'er,
>nly will they opened be
Upon that other shore.

all imperishable there,
^
]
Each will its tale unfold
ays and years spent wastefully,

Or tinged with deeds of gold.
pages of our childhood years
'^
(How slowly did they pass)
al the early hopes and fears

Of tiny lad and lass.
MRS. ALMINA J. DOWNING . . . nears 100
Civil War To Atomic Age
irs. uo^viiing
volumes grew and multiplied

With each succeeding day,
outh sped into man's estate.
And childhood passed away.
soon the leaves quite swiftly turned.
And while we mused and dozed
Jreams all moved beyond our reach.

Until the book was closed.
ves, regrets, all had their place;

Each year we wrote anew,
mined that each book should be
More perfect as it grew.

passed our days leaf after leaf
Was filled and turned away,
ring to light a bright, new page,

And start another day.
piCHiAiciQ 'tiavcqaippiTC
ere
By MRS. NAN D.-VL'GHBRT^,commxinhy
Tvlrs,
J.
Downing,' ct
the
telephone
the mysteries
and
eieclric
whose gentle blvto eyes have wit-[lights.

nossed spectacular sequences'ini
she is the last member of her
American liferunning^ the en-'irnmecliate famliy in the Greene

tire gamut fvnm siirring Civili County community but she does
War days to the atomic_ ageinot seem alone or lonesome. Her
wiu_ celebrate her 99tji birthday ifirst floor window looks out upon
anniversarj- Sunday,
jan e.Npansive lawn embellished
The fragile but determined lit-i with evergreens. At her elbow

tie
woman
who
lived
alone
inihave been placed a row of Afri-
her home at 329 E. Second St.Jean violets so that she still can
until oiie month ago and tended'ply her beloved "green thumb"
her own garden as recently asj-tobby.

last year, will hail the near-l Mrs. Dawning has one daugh-
ceniury mark from her pleasanti ter, Mrs. Ada Pottsmith of Dayroom at the VanderVoort Nurs-iton. and two grandchildren, Mrs.
ing Home at 310 N. King St.,| Kennetli Jackson cf Lebanon,
where' the flowers she loved so'Ind.. and Elbert Downing Jones
well still are within her reach, i of Indianapolis.
widcw
of .Joseph
J. Down-' will
sheget
doesto not
knowforhow
ir.,6uno
operated
a pnctogra-:
Xenia
herman>'
99th
phic .cfjdm iti Xeiua ttO years birthday anniversary but she is
or more, uie .jaoiianan was bop sure cf this. A big birthday cake
in Bru.gepoit. Pa.. ;n 18a9, S.ie w-Jl be placed on the marblestuj can teh a ^rapmc story topped table beside her chair
of wdio.mng from jier porch as and well-wishers will gather

t.a^,...>icd ^jomnc-mts of Confeder- round to sing "Happy Birthday"
Mrs- toCharles
long trek home alter cessation seen
that. VanderVoort has
jox iic^tiiiiie.s tnat tore the heart
of it
nation.
I She iccounts. too. with eq-ual

Ivigor details of the Battle of
rtf-^lr-V-v'-.lll-rr
...
V.
erishable there,
11 its tale unfold
years spent ,wastefully,
d with deeds of gold.
our childhood years
lowly did they pass)
arly hopes and fears
lad and lass.
neaj-s 100
MRS. ALMINA J. DOWNINGr . , . nears
leaves quite swiftly turned,
ile we mused and dozed

all moved beyond our reach,
h
A
e book was closed.
American liferunning _the en- Immediate

Greene
ite family in the Gi-eene
tire gamut from stirring Civil Countj' community but she does
War days to the atomk age not seema alone

or lonesome.
lonesome. Her
Her
alone or
will celebrate her 99lh birthday first floor
)r window looks out upon
upon
anniversary Sunday.
an expansive
insive lawn
lawn embellished
ergreens At
The fragile but determined lit- with evergreens.
At her
her elbow
elbow
affection
a. 0-4-..^ / ^
lity vdîh
By MRS. NAN DADGHERTt/ communit3wiih tlie
tire mysteries'
telephone and electric'
IVIi-s. Almina J.
Downing, of the teleône
eiectric'
^
whose gentle blue eyes have wit- lights.

nessed spectacular sequences'in
she is the last member of
of her
irfect as it grew.
our days leaf after leaf
ed and turned away,
light a bright, new page,
room at the VanderVoort Nurs- ton, and; two

two grandchildren, Mrs.
ing Home at 310 N. King St., KennethI Jackson cf
of Lebanon,
well still are within her reach, of Indianapolis.

.napolis.
en placed
tie woman who lived alone in have been
placed aa row
row of
of AfriAfri-
.els so
that she
her home at 329 E. Second St., can violets
so that
she still
still can
can
th.umb"
until one month ago and tended ply her beloved "green thûmb"
her own garden as recently as oobby.'
last year, will hail the nearMrs. Downing has one daugh-
I century mark from her pleasant ter, Mrs.

j. Ada
Ada Pottsmith
Pottsmith of
of DayDaywhere* the flowers she loved .so Ind., and
d Elbert Downing Jones
_ The widow of Joseph J. Down-
S;ie does
oes not
not know
know how
how manj*
manj*
ing. who operated a phctogra- will get; to

to Xenia
Xenia for
for her
her 99th
99th
phic studio in Xenia 60 years jbirthday- anniversary
anniversary but
but she
she is
is
or more, the jubilarian was born sure of this.
this. A
A big
big birthday
birthday cake,
cake
in
Fragrant with flo\
"P sunaav ,
vym Dirtnaay riere
^
j
ar we wrote anew,
friends.
Mrs
house at 12 Berm
scene of two surpri:

,
tlic past two days,

cake, turkey
F
... ..
goes With it. 1( inci
^ celcbratio
nighi--the day bcf(
birthday,
*
\NOTHER P.^RT
refreshm
i.ht-but when iim
afternoon t
lionor uas bi)ght-e\
despite her active s
Chinese checkers .
have occupied muc!
since Oct. 9, when ;
broke her leg in a $
months in a ho;
. ., ,
^ j*" V" ^
lived alone, did her

housewoik. an
1'^ baking,
placed
on tlie
' Sim^'"^cgeport,
in 1859.story
She wiU
be table
placedbeside
on
tliehermarble-j
marble-j
can tell Pa.,
a gz-aphic
topped
chair!
table beside
her chairj
son moved to Dayto
' tattered
pf ^"2t^mg
from her
porch as
remnants
of Confederate and Umon armies began their
jlong trek home after cessation
operated a gr
w. Third st. Mr. Jo
gather |
and
will
gather!
round well-wishers
toeU-wishers
sing "Haj^y
Birthdav"
>sing
Hai^y Birthday.";
Mrs. Charles
has!
harles
VanderVoort
hasj
seen to that.
'
of hostilities that tore the heart
iI
;0f a nation,
ices tlie past
but that she remembers certain
fmemory.
. in God, and says

will" when asked
her lohg life.

Her wish for ili
"V-'. ''
rs. Douming was the daugh- I

of a Pennsylvania farmer, I
^ mill operator and teaser. I
recalls her home was too I A
north to see any violent Ci-
War engagements but that
I "I'}] be real happy

1stav in good health
^\ journed often as a child B^W*w?fjiiilfn^BHBBfflBIIIIBI
to the Gettysburg battlefield 150

ni'iles away to tread the soil
soaked with the blood of patriots
which has become sacred in
history.
60 years her husband
a photographic stndiA
Mrs. Downing assistec"
in all details of the business and
Helped build up his coUection r,f

ictures, many of which still are
chenshed in her home, which
five a priceless insight into the
early life of Greene County.
Mrs. Downing came to Ohio in
1833, in the decade which saw ^^^^HHHBHBB^9H[^BBfiHH
the introduction of the first pubin the era
Iwhen Ca.pt. Lewis H. Wbiteman

acquainting
this
excited
two
But she still retc
Ispots and historical facts about

j
tliat country-side.
She is eager to be kept in-1
formed concerning the move
ments cf the President of the
United States between the White
House and the Pennsj-lvanla territoiy, which is enshrined in
MEMBER OF
are so many steps
nortli of "Ike's"' Gettysburg farm
utmties
1934.
Methodist church f<
half a centui-y. it
hasn't been able to
; from the lips of her parents and

' proudly reminds listeners that
her Pennsylvania home was
was
years, she i
!Gettysburg as she heard them
American
In the
operat^
in Xenia,
Bom near Eaton
I She recounts, too, with equal

1vigor details of the Battle of
fiS.,
the
other
:hat each book should be
mof
f"ie postal delivery-
31jSd*V0
Mrs. Downing To Observe
Idhood passed away.
mic
Mary ]
friends." she sajs. A
'
I uoiBg AinBag
J-
of 100 birrhdav ere-
Civil War To Atomic Ag

AgeC
id into man's estate,
*aiivo^9Ippti\;
"rvc had woiiderfi
[wonderful placethanks to the nice ])eople in
(V
'
Wearing pearls and a iwinkle,
s grew and multiplied
irt another day,
entered her 100th year of life this week showin

of fatigue. She's convinced that this world'
ich succeeding day,
rets, all had their place;
By -I.t.VE LtlXtiEn. Daily News Stall WritCT
fcwr' .--I
'05
'5^3
e^
aS
8-Z3 DAYTON Dy\lLY NEWS

THURSOAY, MARCH 23. 2000
SPRINGBORO HISTORY
v'Vi
Mother, son reminisce on how it all began
ONASNOWY SATURDAY
in January, I talked wifli

Esther Doster, 96, and her
son, Howard, a Purdue
University
professor.
They
recounted a rich family history.
Esther was bom and raised on
the family farm on
parents' life has been ^nt on the

Clinton/Warren
County
line,"
Howard said.
Education has played a major
part in the family history. About

1900, Wilhelmina Hahn was hired
to teach at a one-room school east of
Jonah's Run Church.
She
met
Daniel
Underwood
at
Clinton County from the seventh

grade through her senior year. She
was transported to school each day
in a horse-drawn school wagon.
During high school, she played
basketball and was on the delmte
team. She graduated from Kingman

as valedictorian in 1921.
fte area for their
fourdau^ters.
As a child, Esther
"I won a scholarship of $25 to

Wilmington College and thought I'd
goto collegefor a loi^time," Esther
said. "I planned to take science
courses. Papa talked to the presi
dent of Wilmington College. I saw
Papa's hand shake and I realized he
acres of fine apples.
attended
didn't have as much money as I
The farm land is on

the nwTh side of
Ohio 73 and surrounds Jonah's Run
School, a one-room
thought. I decided to make the best

of it and not take the higher-cost
science courses. I went one year to
Church. The boundary separating
school located about

one-half mile north of her home.
She attended Haines from the first
Warren and Clinton counties runs
grade throu^ the sixth grade. The
Brimstone
Road
near Harveysburg.
Her parents, Daniel
and
Wilhelmina
Underwood,
toown
were
thmuôut
throu^ the farm.

"Most of Mom's life and her
church and fiiey soon

married. Esther was
the oldest of their
Haines
Normal School (teacher training at

Wilmington)."
schools were then centralized and
After Normal School, Esftier

Eêr attendedKingman School in tau^t
for one year at WhiteChapel,
a one-room school north of Wilm
ington near Xenia.

"I walked to school every day.
?Vell, actually, I ran," she said.
"There were three country schools
within hearing distance of the bell
and it was a matter of pride that your
Liell wasn't the last one to rii^."
She lived with a family infiie "nice
aommunity."
"I think I was paid $90a month,"

she said.
She hired a boy to make the fire in

he classroom stove, sweep the floor,
;md wash the chalkboard. He was
liaid $3 a month.
"When they trained us to teach in
'hecountry, hey said you don't want
'io use anting to hit the students
hat will leave marks. Some teachers

had used boards. We were told to use
a rubber hose," Esther said.

"I think they meant like a garden
hose size but I got one about he size
of your little finger. I only used it

once.
"I had a sore foot with a com on it.
I'd hung the hose up on the wall. We

were getting ready to go on a field
crip.I alwaysfelt the children should
he marched out in some ordernot
^y out like geese. One student sitting

close to he hose got out of line and ^
stepped on my sore toe. I âb"

that hose and gave him a li"
were all shocked."
=; As a Student in a one-room school,

Esther said she had a wonderful
and iww lives in Wilmington. She
has often returned to her birthplace
teacher, Inez Ridgeway Wilson, who

taught her health practices that she
used when she taught at White
Chapel. One was to have the stu
dents make their own paper cups to
on Brimstone Road where she has

bwn heard to say, "This is the one
place intheworld where everything
înk water from the bucket. It was
oororesident, teaches third-graders at
common practice at that time for

everyone to drink out of the same tin
cup from the well or the same dipper
ftum the bucket.
She also had the children brush
their teeth each day. Once a man

from the county office came to
observe her teaching.
"He told me that he could see I
understood the problems," Esdier

said.
She also adopted from Wilson the

practice of hanging the temperance
motto, "Not too much of anything
and some things none at ail," on her
classroom wall.
She had 25 or 30 students. "I had all
eight grades." she said. "Some came

that were 4 years old. The oldest was
16. It was a busy time."
After teaching a year at White
Chapel. Esther returned to Wilm
ington College. While at Wilmington
she played basketball, helped found a
sorority and a dramatics honorary.
She graduated with honors in 1926.
Next foDowed three yeai's of
teaching high school English at
Highland. She also coached the bas
ketball team and the class plays. In
1929 Esther received a hi^ school

life certificate for teaching English,
history and home economics.
Although she had dated William
Doster off and on since 1922, she
postponed marriage because at the

time most school boards didn't hire
married women. Teaching jobs were

scarce and boards chose to hire men
or single women.
In 1930 Esther quit her teaching

job and married William. They set up
housekeeping in the house on Brim
stone Road. They had four children:
three boys and one girl.
William
was
elected
to
the
Harveysburg school board and

served for "perhaps 26 years,"
Howard said. He was president of the
school board for many of those years.
When her children were in grade
school, Esther and a friend, Helen
Wall, taught monthly temperance
classes in fifth through eighth
grades. Her soti, Howard, remem

bers learning the same temperance
motto that used to haiig on her
classroom wall at White Chapel.
In 1960 Esther returned to teach
ing. She taught high school English

at Harveysburg and then at ClintonMassie when Harveysburg, King>man, Adams Township and Clarks>Villeschools consolidated.
^ Esther has retired from teaching
IS in its right place."
> RoMlit Ooton Yoakam a Spring-
Clearcreek Elementary School and is a
member of the Springboro Historical
Society. She writes anoccasional column
tor the Dayton Daily News. For more
Information, contact her atthe historical
society at n 0 S. Main St., (513) 74a0916.
Hi
Haines school^ 1909

Haines
School.
1909. localed
on
Brimstone Rd., near SR 73. back row:
John Denny, Warren McVey. teacherAda
Hahn.
Myrtle
Kibler
(Underwood). Lizzie Dixon (Parker),

and Ada Dixon (Belle). Second from
back: Orville Wilson, Etta Kennedy
(Brooks). Ruth Bennett (Day). Denver
Kibler, Arthur Wilson. Third from

rear: Pauline Smith (?), Pear! Kibler
t?>, Connell Wilson. Brian Kibler. and

Laurancc Dixon. Front row: Esther
Underwood (Doster). Clara Lynch (?),
Lois McVey. Lida Kennedy. Sent in by

John Denny's family, identified by
Mrs. William Doster. She recalled that
picture-taking made a "big day" in

.school life. A travelling photographer
came around to make the picture, and
the children were encouraged to
"smile." The more distant pupils rode
in a hack, pulled by a team of horses.

Ruth Bennett recalls walking when
snow was drifted to fence tops on either
.side by Toad.
-"TtWvW,^ / 7 / ?
6ftnrvT\2j2^
,^Vo-rrw
/3 ^T-rNAwCCK^
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AjuiVYV\A-TV1|_^
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CitWiW^ C0/^
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aW^
iL^kc^
'~)wt:û
V(^Ka1
b7^
/'VQ.^
Notes
Matilda Underwood (b. 1851- d. 1932) lived
near the Warren Co. - Clinton Co
line.
Jane Desotelle
RR 2
Box 5^0
Ghateaugay, h.Y. 12920

To v/hom it may concern:
I am doing research on the Underv/ood family
for a book I'm v-'riting about Matilda Underwood, her
family and friends. If you know anything about the

following people from physical description to
personality traits or stories you've heard, please
write them down and mail them to me. These oeople
were mentioned in journals of Matilda and her son
Zephie. Some were also mentioned by Matilda's

daughter, Janie Haines. Fortunately I v/rote those
stories dov/n years ago as she told them. Now I
wish I had written more. Photo copies of letters,

postcards and pictures would also be most helpful
and appreciated.
Anderson, Dan Ayers, Polly - worked for Matilda

Babb, Rebecca - worked for Matilda. Lived in old
' brick house. Died 1905.

Bennett, Ed - Edgar worked at Underwood Orchards.
Lived on Brimstone Rd. Was 59, in 1920, and was

white.
Wife Clara.
Bridget, Bob - Took fruit to Dayton for Underwood's

Wife Mary. Both from Ky. and both black.
Brown, Nixon - Matilda boarded at her home in Lebanon
when attending school.
Butterworth, Glarkson - Friend of Zephaniah's. Witnessed

his will.
White.
Garr, Ben - Born 1888, and lived in old brick. Must

have been a
hired hand.
Chandler, Aaron - Involved in settling Zephaniah's

estate.
Gollett, Daniel - Friend and neighbor of Matilda's and

Zephaniah's.
Gollett, Robert - Commissioner of Zephaniah's will.

Gollett, Howard -
Helped Matilda with deed.
Collins, Andy -
Worked at orchard's.
Collins, Lucy - worked for Matilda on special occassions. Wife of Andy. Black.
Dawson, Azel - Worked at orchards for a long time.

Downing, Jane - Mother of Matilda and 1st cousin to
Zephaniah. Lived on Rt. 73 near county line.
Friend and wore traditional Quaker dress until
her death in I906. White.
Downing, Joseph - Brother of Matilda. Photographer

in Waynesville and in Xenia. White,
Evans, Joel - Quaker, lived in Waynesville. Shot

himself in haymow.
Fisher
Dr.
Fravel
William Jesse -
Fravel
Jeremiah -
Fravel
Jason -
Fravel
Owen -
Furnas
Bathia -
Jhrnas
Dr.
lurnas
Mary - Schoolmate of Matilda's,
Son of Rebecca's.
White.
First husband of Rebecca's,
Son of Rebecca's.
Son of Rebecca's.
White,
White
White.
John - Schoolmate of Matilda's. Married Minnie

underwood. Shared corn husker with Zephie.
Gi11am
Gray, Walter - Shared thcashing machine,
Haines, Corwin - Husband of Jane Eva Underwood. Lived

on Smith Rd. Quaker at Chester Meeting. Farmer,
Haines, Jane Eva - Daughter of Matilda. Born 1888.

Quaker at Chester after marriage.
Harris, Quince - Courted Matilda. "Fine of face and form,"

Hockett, Rhoda - Raised Robert Johnson. Quaker at Grove
Meeting. Very displeased at Matilda's marriage to

Zephaniah,
Huffman, Ellas - V/orked at orchard. Lived in Harveysburg. Very religious.

Huffman, Ollie - worked at orchards.
Hut ton, Dr, - "free thinker"
Kennedy, .41va - Blacksmith on Rt. 73. Wliite, Wife Allie.

Kibler, Myrtle - Wife of Joseph Undervôod, Children
Vivian and Joe Wilmer. Requested to be released
from Meeting May 1925 Separated from husband in
1930.
Leonard, Eva -
Lewis, Will - Friend of Zephie's and Josie's,
Luken, Elsy - Did not sipprove of Matilda & Zephaniah's

marriage.
Luken, Levi - Tried to court Matilda.
v,'hite.
Macy, Judge - Friend of Zephaniah's,
Merritt, Clement - 2nd husband of Rebecca's. Became Quaker,

white.
Merritt, Rebecca - Sister of Matilda's, Also a Quaker

minister. White. Said to have healing power in hands.
Mosier, Robert - Fa,rmed and boarded at "Wildwood", Jane
Bov/ning's farm on Rt,73.
Murphy, Harvey - Lived on Brimstone Rd. "thief & poor worker.
Murphy, Spicer Cglesbee, Dr. -
Worked on orchards.
Schoolmate of Matilda's on Brimstone Rd.
Romine, Dr. Maria -
Sister of Matilda,
Schoolteacher then
medical Doctor in Karveysburg. Adopted Rebecca's

youngest child, Mary. Husband Jesse was a farmer.
Schenk, Ctto - Hired hand. Lived at Matilda & Elihu's in
1920. Born in Germany. Age 37 in 1920.

Schenk, Anna - Hired housekeeper and wife of Otto. Born
in Ohio. Age 33 in 1920.
Shoemaker, Mary Roinine - Daughter of Rebecca. Adopted

by Dr. Maria Romine. Lived in Harveysburg. idiite.
Died in 1932,
Smith, Terp - Worked at orchards. "G-ood v/orker". Is

mentioned often in Zephie's journals. Vsforked
often together. Black. House burned in 1904, He

then moved into old brick Underwood house.
Smith, Luetta - Married Terp in 1902. Had one daughter
that died young. Then the Smith's separated but

got back together again. Abb Robert's helped
canvest money for the Smith's after house burned.
Tomlinson, Dr. Paul - Father of Curtis. Lived in
Indiana in I898.
Tomlinson, Lydia - Mother of Curtis.
Tomlinson, Alva Curtis - Married Ruth ioina Underwood

in 1998. Quaker. Lived on Ht. 73-
Tomlinson, Ruth Anna - Matilda's first born. Quaker.

Died'1947.
Williamson, Dr. Francis - Father of Charles (?)
Vvilliamson, Charles (?) - Vvanted to court ^Matilda.

Married Miriam Pierce. Goriimited sxiicide by setting
himself on fire.
Woodson,
- Worked at orchards.
Also, anyone know what a "Match Meeting" was?
Cr the Lpworth League?
Ll^Z.l ' SF^l^'f} SWtlER.
êniuy.uMfl-Olii^tTeliorCi^ti
" ' m hM CAREPfCH/LDRfN DURlMG
PfiTlE(!3>t4 SKePTH-
/7/)H/)FFe,
RDN VP(JS;Hom
JUfiesS
K MflT/iM
1^/15 LfULe.
'.;" '*Lm'
UFA869. GRAVE MAtaTKR.
Birth
BETTY UNDERWnnn
Chr'nd
i*">.
i*t
WARRTÔTON TWP
Mar.
^PA I
YnPTT-
02 10 16^.
-iRq?.
Death
Burial
PAOTM
n?HTRP., p infi.tnF S*pq
Places of Resldeni;.. yORg
< rRMTPRHKH
nn.,TmTOWVTT.TK
da pVgVpl^Tf-Tr^^'^.^
Church Affiliation pnATTRp
Occupation
Other Wi*e, u imy. No. (I) rt>
Military Rec.
uc.
M.ke eepirete theet lor eaa imar*
His Father,7.RPWAMTflW rmni^T?WnnT1

WUe'i
Dau
HANNAH mriRY
yife*s Full lyiaiden Name JANE H. WALL

Cliy Town or Place
Birth
fa.
.^.T > 11 I
County or Province,
Slate or Country
AtS. Mo. ca WUe
10 ifioR
Chr*nd
issalzsi
OAK HTmF, CEt^, pifrntfyTT.TB fEwPpg
Death
Burial
Bruce Underwood
931 Hinerva Ave,
Columbus, OH. 43229
Comniler
Address
i|ianiaajiig #%* a^ ta
Places of Residence
Church Affiliation OTTATTRR
'City, State
Sea
Childrctt's'NaincB In Full
Children's
(Amnse In order of birth)
Cata
1 DAVID Wpi
'dnderwood
Full Name*'bfSôttee*>
. \
CAROLINE HUNT WHTPPO \

M 2 REUBEN L.'
..\
EMELTNE GRIEST
3 anna
County or Provtnce, etc.
State or Country
12 00 18U1
PRDBAHLT
CENTRR
PA
vlar.
as 12 186U
09 09 1.906
WAYNESVTI.TE
WARREN
-nw
Death
>dd. Info, oe ChlMra
Burial
28 11 18II.1
Death
PROBABLY
CENTRE
PA
26 11 1926
Burial
i&V?
Birth
UNDERWOOD
Mar.
Full Name ol Spouse*
Vfi^MauS. M. WAT
*
Oty,Town or Place
Mar.
iûU Name e Spouse*
Year
Sirth
Birth
UNDEHWDOD
Day Month
1930
Death
OAK RIDGE OEM. UNIONVILIE. CENTRE. PA
Burial
Birth
Mar.
Full Name oC Spouse*
OAK RIDGE OEM. UNTONVTLTE. CENTRE. PA

PROBABLY
CENTRE
' PA
Death
Burial
Birth
notej there mat have perm n-mRR
Mar.
Full Name ol Spouse*
CHILDREN
Death
Burial
Birth
Mar.
Death
Burial
Birth
Mar.
Full Name ef Spouae*
Death
Burial
Birth
Mar.
Full Name el Spouae*
Death
Burial
Birth
:)
Mar.
Full Name of Spoase*
Death
Burial
10
Birth
Mar.
Full Name of Speuic*
Death
Burial
*11 marnre mote thai, on:* |;e> each mar. (Ij (3| c. and ba: to 'Add. intck on toilarco* ccl4unt. Uac recrM aide for additional chlldrea, other noica, reterrocca or Ittformatloo.
Quaker wedding certificate. Charles Underwood and Jane H. Wall
'
fThis one reads correctXy, as the David Underwood-Caroline Whippo

does not)
a ^ tS *fo
Vx,^rvxxfeiL yiîoJCSa^
Whereas Charles Underwood, son of ZEephanaiah Underwood and Hannah
his wife, aXl of Boggs township in the County of Centre and State of
Pennsylvania, and Jane H. Wall, daughter of David Wall and Elizabeth
his wife. All of Penn township in the County of Clearfield and State
of Pennsylvania, having in writing laid their intention of marriage

with each other before a Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of r
Friends held at West Branch in the Conunty of Clearfield and State
aforesaid, according to the order used among them, and having coneeht
of parents, their, said proposal was allowed of by said meeting*
Now these are to certify whom it may oncern that for the full
accomplishment of their said intentions this second day of Tenth
Month in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight hundred and forty,
they the said Charles Underwood and Jane H* Wall appeared in a
public meeting of said people held at West Branch and the said Charles
Underwood, taking the siid Jane H* Wall by the hand did openly declare.
That he took her the said Jane H* Wall to be his wife, promising with
Divine Assistance to be unto her a faithful and loving husband until
death should separate them; and then in the same assembly the said
Jane H* Wall did in like manner declare she took the said Charles
Underwood to be her husband, promsing with Divine assistance to be unto

him a loving and faithful wife until death should separate them.
And moreover they the said Charles Underwood and Jane H* Wall (she
according to custom assuming the latter name of her husband) did as
a further confirmation 'here
of then and there to these presents set
their hand.
Signature:
Charles Underwood
Jane H. Underwood
The witnesses were as follows:
Zephaniah Underwood
Sarah F. Fenton
David Wall
Rebecca Underwood
Sarah Wall J r .
James Moore
Lydia Spenuer
Uane Wll
Mary Cleaver
David Kirk
Lydia Davis
Joseph Davis
Samuel Widemire
Andrew Shivery
William Watt
Jeremiah Moore
John Wall
Thomas Kirk
Isaac Kirk
Nathan Moore
Thomas Moore
Elisha Moore
Jason Kirk
James Wall
James Moor J r
Thomas Moore of Centre
Jessee Way
Andrew Moore
Elizabeth Moore
Gideon Widemire
Ruth Widemire
Susanna Cleaver
Martha Way
Jeremiah Moore J r
Sarah Moore
Aiice Moore
Sarah Wall
Jane Moore
Thomas Moore
UNDERWOOD.
HUSBAND (hill namol.
DAVID.WALL
Bom IdQtal 9/X.2/1843^*

Chr. (data)
Moir. (dotol
given
in order of months day and year*
Probably Centre Countya PA
.Meet. Port Matiiaa, centre vôunry, "PTT
12/25/1864
Plata Wavnesville, Warren County. OH

Piece Miami
WaynpsyH 1 <=^. OH
"
HUSBAND-fc (hillmoldenname)
((Ullnx
FATHER (tunname)- Underwood Charles
.IMOTHER.
Oiad tdolal
Bur.
9/9/1906
(date).
Walla
Jane Ha
HUSBAND'S
OTHCW wivca
WIFEIMmo>d,aa..i
Whlppo, Caroline Hunt
7/10/1842
l-l
Chr. (date).
-S-S o-
Bur. .(dale)
DIed.(date)
.Piece.
.Place.
3/19/1931
Dayton,
ti - fath'er (ftinttame) Wh j ppp j Q.dborn
OH
Miami Cf^m^ttary^ WaynASvillft^ OH

^
WIFE'S
m
Jl> m -g
WIPE'S
WIPE'S
MrtTMPP
H..II
(fullmolden
nome)
WIFE'S
OTHER
HUSBANDS
sex
le
F
tSi\2Z
WHERE BORN
WHEN BORN
fun names CHILDREN
l.l>t lEiHrh Child I Whether UvIbc ur UeadI In Order ot lllrth
SURNAME tCAPiTAUXCD)
CIVXN NAMES
DAY
MONTH
STATE OR
COUNTRY
VCAR
Underwoody Georae
Truma n
30/9/1865
Underwoody Alice Wall
31/8/1867
Underwood^ Hannah Mille r
22/11/1868
Unionville
Centrii PA
r;
Z Iv
"
~
< -
17/3/1875
Underwood e Toner Miller
Underwoods
Walter Bruqq er 6/6/1878
Underwood
Anna
Underwood.
Laura Jane
ft
<
<
et f/y ~
zx '
w O
12/6/1881
Harveysburg
OH
6/4/1885
10
SOURCES OF INFORMATION
OTHER MARRIAGES
KT-.
A
"
Oo
rlr' S M Ul
So
Ida Ms
Kester
MONTH
YEAR
TO WHOM
IQ/5QI\BH
pgLLfl B.DOWH
Undetwoods John Griffith 4/10/1869

Underwood. Charles Ogbu rn 17/8/1873
OAY
_ 9ZZ>^1_892^^
< 2 X
Za '
WHEN DIED
DATE OP PIRSY MARRIAGE
1932
r''-
Quaker marriage certificate. Caroline Whippo and David Wall Underwood
lJecemeer--26rrrr~t864T~^SSterMSSthty Mretl^^
-pSlPE'Matflda, Pa. .
CÂuL4^ ij^4A^LC(Z.
Ct^ yAjUucJU-' JLCU^4-M. cLmQ XJZ
S^ju-ciOt-.
't^K.^.elU' 'it.AMjLy fctf
^v(;.
''
*- ftuULM^ j
ua^
Whereas David W. Underwood of the Coiinty of Clinton, State of

Pennsylvania, Son of Charles and Jane Underwood, and Caroline H.
Whippo, Daughter of Charles O. and Eliza Whippo;' dounty and State,
aforesaid. Having declared their intention of Marriage with each
other and having consent of Surviving Parents
\';
Now These are to Certify Whom it may concern That for the full
accomplishment of their Said intention this Twenty Sixth of the Twelfth
Month in the year of our Lord One Thousand cîght hundred and Sixty
four, they the said David W* Underwood and Caroline H. Whippo
appeared in the Home of Charles O. Whippo in Port Matilda and the
Said David W Underwood taking the said Caroline H Whippo by the

hand and on this Solemn occasion openly declared that he took her the
Said Caroline H Whippo to be his Wife promising with Divine
Assistance to be unto her a loving and faithful Husband until
death should separate them, and the said Caroline H. Whippo did in
declare that She took him David W, Underwood to be her husband promising
with Divine Assistance to be unto him a loving Wife unto death Should
Separate them; and Moreover, they the said David W Underwood and
Caroline H. Whippo were according to the custom of Marriage of Friends
assuming the name of her Husband did as a further confirmation thereof

then and there to these presents Set their Hands,
(j>ey^^ ^
And we whose names are also hereunto subscribed being present at
>
^ ^
the Solemnization of the said Marriage and Siabscription have as

Witnesses thereunto Set our hands the day and year above written*
(Signatures:
David H* Underwood
CaroUggJj^ôd^?
Present
to sign wedding certificate:
C*0, Whippo
?7 Whippo
HaM* Whippo
George G. Jones
J.G*
Jones
Jennie B* Campbell
E*S, Osman
Saml* Osman
Isaac Hill
Ester Hill
Margaret Jones
Sue
Marshall H* Lewis
Sallie W. Hill
R*P* Grice
Gevege
Whippo
Mary Jones
Mary F. Whippo
Ellen Whippo
Atest:
William Walker,
Clerk
Anna Sheer
M.B. Jones
A* Whippo
Martha Campbell
This was sent me in copy form by a distant cousin of Ray*s, Ruth
^chuder of Kettering, Ohio
(3858 Maryknoll Drive, 45429)[
. '
rt
1^
I'-fJj
![ U'-M
3!
Zephiniah Underwood house. State Route 73 East
of Harveysburg. Built 1886. Had the first

indoor plumbing and bathtub in Harveysburg.
nt'-
Photograph by Horace Dozier-Gallery 4-Dayton, Ohio
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New Text Document
NOV. 29.2012
Dr. Maria M. Downing Romlne
Dr. Maria M. Downing Romine was among the first women doctors to be licensed
to practice Medicine in the state of Ohio.
She was bom Get 16, 1848 in Humphrey, Pennsylvania, one of fivechildrenof
Jacob Downing (1807-1862) and Jane Underwood Downing (1813-1907). Near the
end of the Civil War, Jane Dowing moved her family to the Harveysburg area,
south of Waynesville ineastern Warren County, Jane's sister, Matilda Downing
Underwood (wife of Zephaniah), was a respected Quaker minister of the Grove
Meeting House in Harveysburg.
Maria taughtschool forsome years in Harveysburg. She married a local farmer, Jesse
Romine. Unable to have children, Maria and her husband adopted one of her sister
Rebecca's daughters. Maria had longed wanted to become a doctor but never had the
opportunity to study for that goal. She had adopted her niece in hopes she could be
encouraged to become a doctor, but the girl was not interested. Jesse finally was
successful In persuading Mariato go to medical school.
Maria attended the Laura Memorial Woman's Medical College in Cincinnati. She
graduated from that school in 1896. She was one of the firstwomendoctors to be
licensed to practice medicine in Ohio by the Ohio Medical Board, which began
licensure of doctors in 1896. She was 48 when she gradulatedi She then retumed
to Harveysburg to open her practice (In her home-which is still standing today in the
village).
Dr. Maria M. Romine died Dec. 16,1922 and was buried in Dec. 19,1922 in the
nearby Miami Cemetery in Waynesville, Ohio.

The Laura Memorial Women's Medical College operated in Cincinnati from 1895 to
1903. It had earlier merged with the Woman's Medical College of Cincinnati, and then
later with the Presbyterian Hospital and Woman's Medical College. The Laura Memorial
Women's Medical Collegesubsequently merged with the Miami Medical College, which
later became the College of Medicine of the University of Cincinnati. Graduates of the
above schools are all considered to be graduates of the University of Cincinnati. Quite
a heritage!
Sources:
-WlnklerCenter for the History of the Health Professions, University of Cincinnati,

Director Doris A. Haag We thank you very much for yourassistance!
-Ancestry.com
-Family Search (https://www.famllysearch.org)
-http://www2.westminster-mo.edu/wc/users/homepages/staff/brownr/ClosedCollegelndex.htm
-Karen S.Campbell, postingon March 25,2012 in Caesar,s Creek, Harveysburg, Local
History, Ohio (Dr. Marie (Mariah) Romine ~ Quaker Physician)
-Harveysburg Historical Society, Harveysburg, Ohio(Mrs. Lucy McCarren). Thank you!
-History of Warren County, Ohio, Beers 1882, Reprint 1992
Page 1
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wHIja^
From:
To:
Cc:
Sent:
Subject:
"Haag, Doris (haagda)" <HAAGDA@UCMAIL.UC.EDU>

<wjadrivers@embarqmail.com>
"Grieszmer, Natalie (griesznc)" <griesznc@UCMAIL.UC.EDU>; "Zenz, Michael (zenzmd)"
<ZENZMD@UCMAIL.UC.EDU>; "Ewbank (Kimmon), Dama (kimmondl)"
<KIMMONDL@UCMAILUC.EDU>
Tuesday, November 27, 2012 6:40 PM
Maria Romlne
Dear William
Thank you for your inquiry re Maria (Marie) Romine. I just read the bio that you had on her on
your website (Great website, by the way). She was actually a graduate of "Laura's Medical
College" here is Cincinnatiand I don't believe that she was the firstwoman licensed to practice
medicine In this state. However, in 1896 (Dr. Romine's year of graduation), the Ohio Medical
Board was formed and when that happened, licensure began. So, although she was not the
first practicing woman physician in Ohio, she may have been the first licensed (as you stated on
your web site.). But, I have a call into the State Board and perhaps they can help, shall look
further and let you knowwhat interesting things Ifind out in the next few days. It is something
that I would like to know.
Regards,
Doris
BTW- We don't have a photo of her, but you never know. One might turn up.
Here is some information about Laura's Medical College. AS a graduate of that school Dr.
Romine is considered a graduate of the University of Cincinnati. Doris A. Haag
Director, WlnklerCenter for the History of the Health Professtons
Universityof Cincinnati Libraries
(513)558-5123
11/28/2012
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About/StaffCollectionsFAQ'sGalleryNewsPoliclesFormer Cincinnati Medical Schools and Colleges

Year Name of Institution
1819-1909 Medical College of Ohio - First class graduated In 1821. Merged with Miami Medical College and
later on became the Department of Medicine of University of Cincinnati.
1834 -1839 Medical Department of the Cincinnati College - The Cincinnati College became the University of
Cincinnati
1836 -1880 Physio-Medical College (Botanico- Physic) - Also known as the Cincinnati Literary and
Scientific Institute.
1839 -1857 American Medical College (Eclectic) - In 1857, merged with Eclectic Medical Institute.
1841-1850 Botanico-Medical College of Ohio
1843-1939 Eclectic Medical Institute - First class graduated in 1833 at Worthington, Ohio: Class graduated
each year except 1839-43, last class graduated in 1929. Re-Opened in 1931, last class graduated in 1939.
1852-1902 Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery - First class graduated in 1854. (Considered
University of Cincinnati graduates.)
1853-1857
1865-1909 Miami Medical College - First class graduated in 1853. Merged with the Medical College of Ohio
and later to the University of Cincinnati, Department of Medicine.
1856-1859 Eclectic Collie of Medicine and Surgery - Formed by split from Eclectic Medical institute and
later merged with the same Institute in 1859.
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1873-1910 Pulte medical College (Homeopathic) - Merged with the Cleveland Homeopathic Medical College.
1887-1895 Woman's Medical College of Cincinnati - First class graduated In 1888. Merged with Laura
Memorial Wo^n's Medical College. (Considered University of Cincinnati Graduates).

1891-1895 Presbyterian hospital and Woman's Medical College - Merged with Laura Memorial Woman's
Medical College. (Considered University of Cincinnati Graduates).
1895-1903 Laura Memorial Woman's Medical College - Organized in 1895 by the merger of the Woman's
medical College of Cincinnati with the Presbyterian Hospital and Woman's Medical college. First class
graduated In 1896 and last class in 1903. Merged with the Miami Medical College. Its graduates are
considered as University of Cincinnati graduates.
University of Cincinnati Libraries Home | Archival Collections | Rare Books 1Records Management
Archives&Rare Books Library j 8th FloorBlegen Library | P.O. Box2101131 2602 McMlcken Circle
Cincinnati, Ohio 45221-0113
phone: (513) 556-1959

Questions? Contact Archives Email. | Copyright Information University of CIncinnat
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Women Doctors
Many of the women doctors of Campbell County were graduates of various medical school In Cincinnati; Laura
Memorial Woman's Medical College, 618 West Sixth Street; Women's Medical College, 164 George Street; Pulte
Medical School, 7th and John Streets; Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery, 409 East Fifth Street; Ohio
Medical College; Miami Medical College; Eclectic Medical College, 1009 Plum Street
Laura Memorial Women's Medical College merged with Miami and then Miami with Ohio Medical College In 1908
to become the University of Cincinnati Medical College.
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This file Includes Institutions that have closed, merged, or changed their names. If you note a need for
changing or updating Information, please notify ray.brown@westminster-mo.edu.

An index with links to separate pages for other states and countries Is available at
http://www2.westminster-mo.edu/wc_users/homepages/staff/brownr/ClosedCollegelndex.htm.
There is a blog at http://collegehistorygarden.biogspot.com/wlth links to other resources, a Facebook group
at http.7A/vww.facebook.com/groups/146686722039778/ or follow on Pinterest at

http.7/pinterest.com/ray01brown/ohio-colleges/.
College Name City State Start Date End Date Affiliation Other Information Source
Laura MemorialWoman's Medical College Cincinnati Ohio 1890 1902
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Marie and Jesse Romine House
Dr. Marie Downing Romine (b. 1848) was one of the five children of Jacob Downing (1807-1862) and Jane
Underwood Downing (1813-1907). Towards the end of the Civil War, after Jacob Downing died in Pennsylvania,
Jane Underwood Downing brought her family of five ?^î^^^C^BHHBchlldren to the Harveysburg area.
Her sister was Matilda Downing Underwood, a respected Quaker minister of Grove Meeting in Harveysburg.
Marie taught school and by making friends with the local roughnecks, she won their cooperation. She married a
farmer, Jesse Romine, near Harveysburg. Marie always wanted to be a doctor but never had the opportunity.
Unable to have children, they adopted one of her sister Rebecca's girls, hoping that she would be willing to go to
medical school. Unfortunately, the giri was not interested in becoming a doctor.
Marie's husband finally persuaded Marie to fulfill her own dream. She graduated in 1896 from the Cincinnati School
of Medicine, and was the first woman doctor licensed to practice medicine in Ohio. Her practice was in Harveysburg
and the surrounding area. The family thought of Dr. Mary L. Cook of Waynesville as Dr. Marie Romine's "converf to
medicine. Maryworked in Dr. Marie's office while she attended high school in Harveysburg.
The Romine property can be seen on the 1891 Map of Harveysburg and the 1903 Map of Harveysburg.
According to her great great granddaughter, Maria's adopted daughter married James Schumaker. They had two
sons and one stayed in Harveysburg and farmed and one that moved to California and played piano for the silent
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/V? A-Al Or-
"Ohio, Deaths, 1908-1953,"

Romine, 1922
7)^ y1A.l(VA.ift
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About image restrictions

name:
Mym M Romine
titles & terms:

event:
event date:
event place:
Death
Hu^êy, Warren, Ohio - //v Hrt
residence:
street address:
gender:
death age:
marital status:
race:
occupation:
birth date:
birthplace:
estimated birth year:
burial date:
burial place:
cemetery:
father:
Female
74y 2m
Widowed
White
leolfms
Â.
Pennsylvania
-2 i-iTX
pL-cCC
rrt>
1848
19Decl922 //^rc/2ivwT dt j
/.o-r/c
Ohio
Miami
Jacob Downing
father's titles & terms:
father's birthplace:
mother:
Unionville, Pennsylvania
Jane Underwood
mother's titles & terms:
mother's birthplace:
spouse:
Unionville, Pennsylvania
Jesse T. Romine
spouse's titles & terms:
!S'4^
/ Af7 ^/Z/^ha.c.att'
3 01^ fAi
film number:
fri67586
1992180
digital folder number:

image number;
4000560
2062
reference number:
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/X8TV-MYK
/(i
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MARIA DOWNING
Sister Maria (b.1848) taught school and by making friends with the roughnecks,
she won their cooperation. She married a farmer near Harveysburg, Ohio. Maria
always wanted to be a doctor but never had the opportunity. Unable to have
chiidren, they adopted oneof her sister Rebecca's girls, hoping that she would be
willing to go to Medical School. Mary Shoemaker was a very pretty girl, but was
only interested in pretty clothes and getting married.
Maria's husband finally persuaded Maria to fulfill her own dream. She
graduated from Medical School in Cincinnati and was the first woman doctor
licensed to practice medicine in Ohio. Until her death, she practiced medicine In
Harveysburg and Community. She never failed to apologize for her appearance,
even though she always looked Immaculate.
Maria Romlne delivered me Into this world 5/15/1904 in Knox, Indiana.
Mother's first child, a full term perfect boy, was still born because the local
country doctor gave her no assistance. Because of this my grandmother Matilda

and great Aunt Maria came by train from Waynesville, Ohio to Knox, Indiana to
see that i arrived safely into this world.
After Mother and Father moved back to Ohio, near Mother's home place, my
brother Paul and sister Faith were delivered by Dr.M.Romine. She was our
family doctor until her death, then Dr. Mary Cook (aconvert of Dr. Maria) took
over. It was at the time when we moved back to Ohio that mycousin Esther, one
year older and just a toddler, (she was very bright, thin and with dark skin ), said,
"Oof Tilliei Toofati Too white! Oof Tillie! Hal Hal Too fatl Too white!", when she
heard the adults exclaiming overthe baby Ruth Matilda being so white and fat.
REBECCA DOWNING
Rebecca was two years older than Maria. She wasof a very emotional and
romantic nature and truly loved excitement. Her first marriage was to a returning
Civil War Veteran J.Fravei. He was young with no work experience except the
war, he couldn't adjust. They were divorced. Later, she married Merrit who
proved to be a good husband in helping to raise her large family. His Civil War
Pension was her only means of support, for the many years she lived after his
death. My Great Aunt Rebecca was very solicitous of everyone and tried to be
helpful (in the extreme) whether you wanted her help and advice or not. She also
claimed to have "special" healing power in her hands, often giving massages to
my grandmother LydiaTomlinson, who spent her last years with us. (d.1919)
Grandmother Lydia used the large front room downstairs as her living room and
the room above it as her bedroom.
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Underwood

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i

uvfeieaa. maa noia^utaw5

for a l^atise fsa the Hama

Send a thr^^ent stamp to

i^of Jt wefck,;# gtWHi

t}ie soansibn oi Mr.

Q! iredldiiag. Abont thir5W, and everything

'invited guislii and

Sirevaaedj J ITie viftHtl

ig lady won firagrant

iwixR Yeah it.

Hawke's daughter, Mrs. Carder^

ssent, and tightened

Be round .the cotjtM^-

den, and shows what Nebraska soil

Mre. 0. alw broiight specimens

jjaifWe fkublfeih, this week, the

iiace tbff c jTrlmJ3d

svtgbt in.pfMW bfi|5^ble co^^tji Pefe,

Ahea ataadard paVEeaUtmay and^tyn^

U^ing 4bira atitl

^me-time-pft^* " ' "

-m^' g3its^ ^ciJ I

>d that the bridge waeborn ia YoA h>^I, Pa^to

k4 to be lighted 1750, ad ao* pMt ?ghiJ ? oR

barioeMi-^ ^OTer;;|ij|fewd the -j

^1 imMBeMi- ftrt ^wier^^tjffewed tha

g^jO^W^VoJlOT STO.'iaS Hi| Tl''W fcll"i '"1;^^'io?rit^;tie^i^^

it:jild^^efai.thiBir trip hie'faad 1*^

plV ' i w e i l ^ e o . t o . ' - r |

... twtt *a PriMid

* 1 i.i4 .t( remiised iridt the Gr^b^*

PAaJAJy "BoTnP/lujd^^n/ <i- ^A-nu>/4

^/ITlutJT, (.ktSfU^i I;|;j^

It Iwas. hoped this sentiment would be out

people' arfeidisturbed, and this phase of the subject

"Wlil arise.'! |ln'thediscussion, if our motives were for

plaice^ and'Retract from our own manhood; but it is

noi sothere is a seeking after light that we may

ago a committee was appointed to have the care and ,.

aged Friend, Ann Packer, lad her minute, endorsed, I;

the quarterly meetings coniposing New York ;Yearly

been Baidj ]'all just laws have their origin in the

All were, encouraged to work where they consider

Patience "W. Kent,

AGED WESTERN FSIENDS.

llrjlLj; Ebpsebino :to .the number of Friends advanced in

yilfii worth, who' will be 85 the present month. She is

y'l'l,!. walked tomeeting at Waynesville, when there were

-'ISamuel'^elly was 87 last Twelfth month, and is

;quite active ^or hisage; hesatat the bead ofWaynes-

I living meeting on the 14th inst., and in summer takes

iaifjitj! most of the care of thegarden, besides overseeing

his.farm. p.irah A. Janney is a little over 0, lives

ill tjust outside of Waynesville, and frequently walks to

David Moore, of Winona, Marshall county, Ji

ll, lij'jilinois, was 98 in First month. He has been blind

"spirituous," and in othir parts of the'discipline'' i

i the branch meetings,of Ha idonfleldQuarter, werein ,

attendance atMoorestown on the 28tb ult.,'at the' !

o'clock in the afternoon, ^oth sessions were large,

an encouraging feature b';ing the pre8ence| of so .

tendance of the young peofle. A parlor meeting was. ,

held in the evening.