The Cromley School was located in Defiance Township, Section 8, on Route 111 just before Singer Road.
In the winter of 1892 - 1893, Susie Wible was the teacher of this District #2 School.
Rudy Newton, George Brown, Willie Suodholtz, Frank Schatz, Laurence Shirley, John Brown, Isaac Daoust, Lloyd Newton, Rolly Wible, Harry Schatz, Artie Newton
Alia Newton, Cora Wolfrum, Sadie Suodholtz, Anna Suodholtz, Dora Wolfrum, Flora Suodholtz, Clara Schooley, Rachel Suodholtz, Perlie Wible, Gertrude Wolfrum
A blog maintained by the Defiance County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society, with posts relevant to Defiance County history and genealogy.
Showing posts with label Schooley. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Schooley. Show all posts
Friday, May 19, 2017
Wednesday, April 13, 2016
Thompson School, Milford Township
The Thompson School was District #10 in Milford Township, located in Section 10 on Kramer Road, 1/4 mile east of Route 49.
P. H. Underhill, Supt. and Mary E. Moore, Teacher
Pupils:
Violet Hook
Marian Hulbert, June Hulbert, Eugene Hulbert
Helen Gessner
Robert Evans, Leina Evans
Agnes Carey
Gloria Hook
Galen Green, Richard Green, Loren Green
Nona Countryman, Clair Countryman
Ina Jean Schooley
June Klepper
Darrell Fulmer, Wyndolyn Fullmer
P. H. Underhill, Supt. and Mary E. Moore, Teacher
Pupils:
Violet Hook
Marian Hulbert, June Hulbert, Eugene Hulbert
Helen Gessner
Robert Evans, Leina Evans
Agnes Carey
Gloria Hook
Galen Green, Richard Green, Loren Green
Nona Countryman, Clair Countryman
Ina Jean Schooley
June Klepper
Darrell Fulmer, Wyndolyn Fullmer
Wednesday, October 28, 2015
The Soldiers Relief Commission
Communities have been taking care of the poor, because of laws or through churches or just through the kindness of neighbors, for centuries. After the Civil War and the deaths of thousands of men, a law was passed to help those widows and children who were left to fend for themselves. The law evolved over time, but, in general, each county in Ohio had a Soldiers' Relief Commission, consisting of three persons who were appointed by the probate judge.
At first, those committee members had to have some connection with the military, such as a veteran or, for women, membership in an auxiliary. Eventually, the law was broadened to included "reputable citizens" and the people they helped could be anyone who really needed assistance.
The three members of the commission would, in turn, appoint three members in each township or county seat to create a list of probable names of indigent persons. These persons would have to apply for aid, providing financial information of income, loans, taxes, and other pertinent facts for the consideration of the committee. Eventually, a list was made and submitted to the township clerk and eventually to the county commissioners for their approval. Payment was made from the county funds. In case of urgent need, the clerk also had the power to provide for any indigent or neglected persons. This committee was also delegated the task of providing burial places and stones for indigent soldiers.
On December 2, 1897, the list of persons who were to receive aid appeared in the Defiance Democrat. Today, this might have been embarrassing, but then again, for the times, maybe it was not at all.
At first, those committee members had to have some connection with the military, such as a veteran or, for women, membership in an auxiliary. Eventually, the law was broadened to included "reputable citizens" and the people they helped could be anyone who really needed assistance.
The three members of the commission would, in turn, appoint three members in each township or county seat to create a list of probable names of indigent persons. These persons would have to apply for aid, providing financial information of income, loans, taxes, and other pertinent facts for the consideration of the committee. Eventually, a list was made and submitted to the township clerk and eventually to the county commissioners for their approval. Payment was made from the county funds. In case of urgent need, the clerk also had the power to provide for any indigent or neglected persons. This committee was also delegated the task of providing burial places and stones for indigent soldiers.
On December 2, 1897, the list of persons who were to receive aid appeared in the Defiance Democrat. Today, this might have been embarrassing, but then again, for the times, maybe it was not at all.
"SOLDIERS' RELIEF
Allowances From the County Fund Made to Those in Need
The allowances by the Defiance County Soldiers' Relief commission for the coming five months to May 1st, made last Monday are as follows:
Defiance Township
Mrs. Mary A. Davis, per month..............................................................................$5.00
Mrs. Jeffers............................................................................................................ 5.00
Mrs. L. A. Malson................................................................................................... 5.00
Mrs. Jane Hatfield.................................................................................................. 5.00
Mrs. Francis Schneider.......................................................................................... 5.00
Mrs. M. C. Stout..................................................................................................... 5.00
Mrs. Lena Manders................................................................................................ 5.00
Mrs. Benj. Schupp.................................................................................................. 5.00
Mrs. M. Marcelius................................................................................................... 4.00
Mrs. M. E. Hutchins................................................................................................ 4.00
Mrs. Geo. Watts...................................................................................................... 3.00
Mrs. Robt. Kyle....................................................................................................... 3.00
Mrs. John E. Richardson........................................................................................ 3.00
Mrs. Alanom Grant................................................................................................. 3.00
Hicksville Township
Mrs. Laura Lawson................................................................................................. $5.00
Mrs. Elizabeth Schooley......................................................................................... 5.00
Mrs. L. G. Cox......................................................................................................... 4.00
Mrs. Emma Attleberger............................................................................................ 3.00
Mrs. Edward Brooks................................................................................................ 3.00
Mrs. Cornelia Hindle................................................................................................ 3.00
Highland Township
Mrs. H. D. Parker...................................................................................................... $5.00
Mrs. Augusta Warren................................................................................................ 5.00
Noble Township
Mrs. Catheran Heiss.................................................................................................$4.00
Labels:
Attleberger,
Brooks,
Cox,
Grant,
Heiss,
Hindle,
Hutchins,
Kyle,
Lawson,
Marcelius,
Parker,
Richardson,
Schooley,
Schupp,
Soldiers' Relief Commission,
Warren,
Watts
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