underwood (2)
TRANSCRIPT
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Jancaiy 25, 2006
Pauliae Grismer
24S BrimstoneRd
Wiimington, Ohio 45177
Dear
Ms
Grisma .
°f
y° r
P-'t^any into
the
National
Register
of
Historic
l-'tiited States DqjarOnent of the Intetior
listed
the Underwood
f ^ ^
Chester
Township, Ohio
on
January
was
in coaneoioa widi
a state plan to identify and
docuraent'
prehtstonc his^ placesmOhio,
whach
qualify
for
N^adRegster status undtr
j^o\^^ons
of^ Naticasal Hastcffic
Psesa^ation Acx
of
1966
as
amended.
Ohio
Historic ^servatioa
Office
OHPO) is available to advise you inmaintaining the
character
of
your
ptt^jer^.
^
you know
ftom
previous
mailit^
received from this
° National Register listina,
h^7 ^ encourages owaets of
historic properties to
consider all options
minptomg work
that
could
damage the saacture
or
inqtair
its historic integrity. Careful
M eontemporery
alteretioas
with the historic
^
Thank
you
for your interest in historic
pre.servation and
the National Register
ofHistoric
Places.
Sincereh',
• • V
-••-7 ^ • t ' ^
/ ^ ;L t r .
BarbaraA. Powers
Gepartment Head
banning.
Inventory
and
Registration
BAPitch
r
Judith
B.
WilEams,
Form
Prepaier
Chests Township Trustees
Clinton
Comii}'
Commissioaers
SenatorJohn
Care>',
District 17
Representative DavidDanieis, District S6
^ncinnari
OKI
Regional Council ofGovemmsnts
Paul Graham,
Ohio Department
ofTransport^ion
CKIC SJSTDRICAl SQCIITY
Ohio historic
Preservation
Office
:.;.Li;fcui
Oi'iit i,3;; :-;c2C rth:
14
iQ£.::aO0 fy;
;vv /v
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National Register
of
Historic Places
BRONZE MARKERS
Handcrafted by Newman Brothers,
nc
The foremost name
in bronze since 1882.
Identify your geographical roots with f
beautiful
so lid cast bronze markers dis-
playing the U.S. national eagle symbol.
Order one for
every
building in your
community listed in the National Register
o f
Historic
Places.
ndcr fting fine bronze h s
been
a |^h||B
tradition
at
Newman fo r almos t
a
Each marker is
delivered
with mounting
screws for wood or masonry.
Price :
each including delivery.
1 X 7
Fill in the order blank
below
and mail with your check or money order.
Newman
Brothers
Inc.
5600 Center Hill Avenue
Cincinnati OH
45216
Please ship immediately: ) Historical Markers
) Check or money
order
enclosed for
NAME
F IRM OR ORGANIZATION
ADDRESS
CITY
each including deii\ery.
. STATE
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NPS
Form 10-900
0MB
No, 1024-0018
(Rev. 10-90)
United
States
Department
of th e
Interior
National Park Service
NATIONAL
REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
REGISTRATION
FORM
This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individuai properties and districts. See instructions in
How
to Completethe National Registerof
Historic
Places Registration Form National Register
Bulletin 16A).
Complete
each item by
marking
x intheappropriateboxor byenteringthe information requested. Ifany
item
does not apply to the
property being documented, enter N/A for notapplicable. For functions, architectural classification, materials, and
areas ofsignificance,enter onlycategories and subcategories
from
the instructions. Place additionalentries and narrative
items on continuatibn sheets (NPSForm10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, tocomplete
ail
items.
1.
Name
of
Property
Historic name Underwood Farms
Rural
Historic District
Other names /s it e number
Loca t ion
street
number Muitiole
addresses , vicinitv
of
SR
73
and Brimstone
Road
city or town Chester Townshio
state Ohio code OH countv Clinton zip
code
45177
3.
State/Federal Agency
Certification
n/aD
not for publication
n/a • vicinity
As the designated authority under the National Historic PreservationActof1986, as amended, I hereby
certify
that this•
nomination • request fordetermination ofeligibility meets the documentation standards forregistering properties in the
National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements se t forth in 36 CFR Part60.
Inmy
opinion,
the property • meets • does notmeet the National Register
Criteria.
I recommend that this property be
considered significant •
nationally
• statewide• locally. DSee continuation sheet for additional comments.)
Signature
of certifying official
Date
State
or Federal agency
and
bureau
Inmyopinion, the property •
meets
•
does
not
meet
the National Register criteria.
• See
continuation
sheet
for
additional comments.
Signature
of
commenting
or
other official
Date
State
or Federal agency
and
bureau
4 National Pa r k Se rv i ce Cert i f icat ion
hereby certify that this property is;
• entered in the National Register
•
See continuation
sheet.
• determined eligible for th e
National
Register
• See continuation
sheet.
•
determined not
eligible for
the
National Register
• removed from the National Register
• other
exDiain :
Signature
of Keeper
Da te o f Action
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Underwood Farms Rural
His to r ic Dis t ric t
5 lass i f icat ion
Ownership of Property
Check
as
many
boxes as
apply
X private
• pubilc-local
• pubiic-State
• publ ic-Federal
Category
of Property
Check only one box
• building s
X district
•
site
•
structure
• object
Name of related multiple property listing
Enter
N/A
ifproperty Is not part of a multiple property
listing.
N/A
6
Funct ion o r Use
Histor ic
Func t i ons
Enter categories from instructions
DOMESTIC/s inole dwellino
DOMESTIC/aaraae
smokehouse
AGRICULTURE/storaoe
animal
facHitv. aoricuitural
outbuildino. orocessino facilitv
RELIGION/church
FUNERARY/cemeterv
7.
Description
Architec tura l lassification
Enter categories from instructions
EARLY
REPUBLIC/Federa l
MID 19 ^ CENTURY/Greek Revival
LATEVICTORIAN/Stick
Clinton County OH
Number of Resources within Property
Do not Include previously listed resources in the
count
Contributing Noncontributing
16 2 buildings
1 sites
3 structures
objects
20
2
Total
Number
of
contributing
resources
previously listed
in th e National Register
None
ur ren t Func t ions
Enter categories from instructions
DOMESTIC/sinole
dwellino
DOMESTIC/oaraoe shed
AGRICULTURE/storaoe outbuilding
RELIGION/church
FUNERARY/cemeterv
Mater ials
Enter categories from Instructions
Foundat ion
roof
walls
othe r
LIMESTONE
STANDINGSEAM. SLATE
BRICK WEATHERBOARD
WOOD
SHINGLES
Narrative Description
Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more continuation sheets.
PLEASE S
ATTACHED
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Underwood Farms Rural Histori c Dist ri c t
8. Statement
of
Significance
Applicable
National
Register
Criteria
(Mark x n one or more boxes for the criteria qualifying
the property for National Register listing)
X A Property is associated with events that have
made
a significant contribution to the broad patterns of
our
history.
• B Property is associated with the livesof persons
significant in
our
past.
X C Property
embodies
the distinctive characteristics of
a type, period,or method of construction or
represents the work of a master , or
possesses
high artistic values, or represents a significant
and distinguishable entitywhose components
lack individual distinction.
• D Property has yielded,or is
likely
to
yield
information important in prehistory or history.
Criteria
Cons ide ra t ions
(Mark X in all the boxes that apply.)
Property
is: N/A
• A owned by a religious institution or used for
religious
purposes.
• B removed from its original location.
• C a birthplace or a grave.
•
D a
cemetery.
• E a reconstructed building,
objector
structure.
• F a commemorative property.
• G less than 50 years of
age
or achieved significance
within the past 50 years.
Clinton
County
OH
Areas of Significance
(Enter categories from instructions)
AGRICULTURE
ARCHITECTURE
Period
of
Significance
1838 1955
Significant
Dates
N/A
Significant
Person
(Complete ifCriterion B is marked above)
N/A
Cultura l Affiliation
N/A
Archi tect Bui lder
N/A
Narrative Statementof
Significance
(Explain
the
significance of
the
property on on e or more continuation
sheets.
9.
Major
Bibliographical
References
Bibliography
(Cite the books, articles, and other
sources
used in preparing this form on
one
or more continuation sheets.)
Previous documentation on file (NPS)
• preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR
67 has
been requested.
• previously listed in the National Register
• previously determined eligibleby the National
Register
• designated a National Historic Landmark
• recorded byHistoricAmerican Buildings Survey
• recorded byHistoricAmerican Engineering Record
Primary location of additional
data
• State Historic
Preservation Office
• Other State agency
• Federal agency
• Local government
• University
•
Other
Name of repository:
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Underwood Farms Rural Historic District
Ciinton
County, OH
10.Geographical ata
Acreage
of
Property
280
UTM Refe r ence s
Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet
Zone
Easting Northing
Zone
Easting Northing
1
7
243387
4375791 3
7
245731
4377357
2 7
2 4 55 9 8 4 3 75 67 3
4
7 2 4 35 6 4 37 7 49 9
•
See
continuation sheet.
Verbal Boundary Description
Describe the
boundaries
of the property on a continuation sheet.
SEE ATTACHED
Boundary Justification
(Explain why the boundaries were selected on a continuation sheet.
SEE
ATTACHED
11. Form
Prepared
By
name/title
organization Nathalie
Wright
a nd J ud v
Williams
street
number
2237 Cambridge
Boulevard telephones14-481
-7999
city or town Columbus
state
Ohio zip
code
43221
Addit ional Documenta t ion
Submit
the
following items with
the
completed form:
Cont inua t ion Shee t s
Maps
A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property s location.
A Sketch
map
for historic districts and properties having large
acreage
or
numerous
resources.
Photographs
Representative
black
and
white
photographs of
the
property.
Add i ti o n al I t ems
Check
with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items)
Property
Owner
(Complete this item at
the
request of
the
SHPO or FPO.)
name
SEE ATTACHED
street
number
telephone
city
or
town
state
zip
code
Paperwork Reduction Act
Statement:
This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of
Historic
Places
to nominate properties for listing or determine eligibility for listing, to list properties, and to
amend
existing
listings.
Response
to this
request
is required to obtain a benefit in
accordance
with the National Historic Preservation Act,
as amended 16
U.S.C.
470 et seq. .
Estimated Burden Statement: Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 18.1 hours per response
including
the
time for reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining data,
and
completing and reviewing the form.
Direct comments regarding this burden estimate or any aspect of this form to
the
Chief, Administrative Services Division,
National Park Service, P.O. Box 37127, Washington, DC20013-7127; and the Office of Management and Budget,
Papep Tork Reductions Project (1024-0018), Washington, DC 20503.
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HPS
F o r m
1 9 MB N o .
1 0 2 4 - 0 0 1 8
Rev. 10-90
United
States Department of
the Interior
N a t i o n a l Park
Service
NATIONAL R E G I S T E R O F
H I S TO R I C
P L A C E S
C O N T I N U A T I O N S H E E T
Underwood F a rm s Ru ra l H i s t o ri c D i s t ri c t
Section
number 7
Page
1 Clinton County, Ohio
The Underwood Farms Rural Historic District is located in northwestem Clinton County just east
of
the Warren County
line. The district is comprised of a row of three farmsteads and a church and cemetery that lie parallel and facing south to
State Route 73. The district includes frontage on SR 73, which is a straight two-lane paved road with swale for the length
of the district. SR 73 runs in a southeast-northwest direction between the communities of Wilmington in Clinton County
and Waynesville in Warren County. The closest hamlet to the district is Harveysburg, located less than a mile to the west
and known as the location
of
the Ohio Renaissance Festival that is held each year. Continuing to the west is Caesar Creek
State Park, the Little Miami River and the village of Waynesville, which is located five miles from the district. Two miles
to the east o f the district is a junction of SR 73 and Interstate 71, where gas stations and Caesar s Creek Antiques Market
are located. The Clinton County seat
of
Wilmington is five miles further east past 1-71. The general terrain of the area
between Wilmington and Waynesville is gently rolling hills, with cultivated farm fields and forested areas that are
bisected by several streams and tributaries associated with the Little Miami River and Caesar s Creek.
The three farm properties in this nomination are contiguous and uninterrupted by later development. Each contains a
historic residence and associated farm-related outbuildings that are grouped together among a stand of trees and set well
back from the road in a fairly consistent line. Due to the southeast-northwest trajectory
of
SR 73, the three farm
complexes are located farther back from the road as one travels from east to west. The eastern two properties are reached
by long drives from SR 73, while the western properly is reached off
of
Brimstone Road, which forms the west boundary
of the district. Each farm property has operating farm fields, either located directly on SR 73 or to the north of the farm
building complex. The largest of the three properties is the eastern-most farm Tower House) with approximately 200
acres that include a large undeveloped wooded tract in the northern third of the properly. Hedgerows generally indicate
th e boundaries between farms. A small east-west stream traverses th e farm fields in front o f the western-most farm, its
location marked on Brimstone Road by a windmill.
In contrast to the deep setback
of
the farmsteads,
Jonah s
Run Baptist Church and Cemeteiy is located directly on SR 73
with a short setback among a stand of mature trees. The property is situated nearly at the east-west midpoint of the
district, on a parcel of land to the south of the center farmstead. The frame church building faces the road, with its historic
cemetery located to its immediatewest. Jonah s Run, namesake
of
the church, is located outside of the district to the south
o fSR 7 3.
The nominated rural historic district contains 280 acres
of
land and 20 contributing historic resources, including 16
contributing buildings, three contributing structures and one contributing site. Two buildings are noncontributing.
Contributing buildings in the district include the frame church, two brick farmhouses, one frame farmhouse, one brick
bam, three large frame bams, one concrete block milk house, plus the following frame outbuildings: two wagon sheds,
small bam, smoke house, chicken house, com crib, and carriage house/garage. Contributing structures include two metal
comcribs and a windmill. The cemetery is the contributing site. The non-contributing buildings are a shed located on the
Jonah s Run Baptist Church property and a 1962 house located at the northem edge of the Tower House property, both
shown on the district map. Each of the four properties that comprise the district is described below.
Amos E l ihu Dan i el Unde rwood Fa rm
Lewis Dakin House)
2 4 8 B r i m s to n e R o a d
This property consists of 53.57acres of farmland, a brickresidence, one concrete block and five frame outbuildings. All
are contributing. The house and outbuildings sit among a stand
of
mature trees. The outbuildings are located to the north
and east
of
the farmhouse, centered around a circular driveway with access from Brimstone Road. Brimstone Road
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NPS Form 10 900 0MB No 1024 0018
Rev. 10-90)
United States
Department
of the interior
National
Park
Service
NATIONAL REGISTER
OF
HISTORIC PLACES
CONTINUATION
SHEET
Underwood
a rm s Ru r al Historic
Distric t
Section number
7 Page 2 Clinton County, Ohio
borders the complex on the west and SR 73 borders it on the south. To the east, the property adjoins the Zephaniah
Underwood property see district map). On the south, the farmstead is set far back from its SR 73 frontage, with farm
fields occupying the acreage between it and the road. The fields are planted in rotation with com and soybean crops.
Bisecting the property east and west is a small stream that crosses in a southeasterly direction toward SR 73 and the
Jonah s Run Baptist Church property. A small windmill contributing structure, photo 1)stands at the junction
of
the
stream
and Br imstone Road
ouse
c 1850
Photos 1 18
The house on the Amos-Elihu-Daniel Underwood Farm is a two-story, brick Pre-Classic I House with a two-story brick
ell and one-story frame kitchen wing at the rear. Photos 2, 7). Dimensions
of
the I-House are 33 by 20 feet, with the
brick ell being 18 by 16 feet. The house has elements
of
the Greek Revival style in the gable end returns, but is otherwise
vemacular. The gabled
roof
is covered with pressed metal shingles. Set within the ridgeline is a pair
of
chimneys at the
gable ends Photos 3, 7-9). The south-facing fapade is three bays wide with two-over-two windows. First floor windows
are substantially taller than those on the second stoiy. Lintels and sills are simple limestone slabs without ornament. The
centrally located front door has a four-light transom but is otherwise unomamented. Covering the entry is a wood porch
resting on a rusticated concrete block foundation. The porch has two square posts supporting a low pitch shed roof, with a
cutout diamond pattern in the porch cornice above the coliunns.
Adjoining the house to the rear is the two-story gabled ell, which continues the west side elevation
of
the main house. A
clear break in the masonry at the second floor between the main house and the ell provides evidence that the second floor
of the ell was constmcted or modified at a later time. The west elevation consists of the gable end of the main house
block and the el l extension. Windows on this elevation are also two-over-two, with
the
same size differentiation between
floors as on the main facade. Two attic windows have been bricked-in. Fascia, soffit, and gable retums are covered with
aluminum siding. A side entry door facing Brimstone Road is present on this elevation, sheltered by a porch with four
posts that matchesthe designof the front porch Photos 2, 5-7).
The north or rear elevationof the house consistsof the gable end
of
the ell, the backof the main block,and the end of a
wood frame one-story kitchen addition from 1921. Windows on the brick portion of the house match the other elevations.
A small porchwiththe samediamond detailing as the otherscovers a rear entryintothe kitchen. Thekitchen addition has
been covered with asbestos siding, however the original wood comer pilasters, window surrounds, and cornice are still
visible. Photo 18)
The east elevation is a blank wall on the gable end, with the exception of one window in the comer on the first floor. The
windows on the kitchen addition are one-over-one, plus one fixed Craftsman type window on the east side. In the
southeast comer of the kitchen addition another door is present that provided direct access to the smoke house and the
location of a formerprivy to the east of the house. A porch covers this door as well, although it is simplifiedand without
the decorative diamond pattern. Photos 3-4, 9)
Deed and tax record research for this property indicates that the house was likely built between 1850and 1853 by Lewis
akin
Familyhistories and tax records indicate that Daniel Underwood, son of Elihu and grandson of Amos, remodeled
the house in 1921. At that time an old summer kitchen and porch were removed, the new kitchen addition was
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NPS
Form 10 900 0MB No 1024 0018
Rev. 10-90)
United
States
Department
of the
interior
National ark Service
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC
PLACES
CONTINUATION
SHEET
Underwood
arms
Rura l Histor ic Dis t ric t
Section
number
7
Page
3 Clinton County, Ohio
constructed, and the existingporches wereaddedto the home. The stylisticdetailof the porchesand their rusticated
concrete block foundations corroborate this remodeling date.
On the interior the house reflects its rural farmstead heritage. Original wood panel doors remain throughout. The large
front parlor eastparlor retains
wood
trim
around
the
front
door,
baseboard,
andwindows. The
wood fireplace mantle
and
adjacent built-in cupboards
are
intact.
The
trim around
thedoors,
cupboard,
and mantle is very wide and large in
scalewithan oversize bullseye motif.
Photos
10-12 Access to the smallerwest parlorand thesecond floor of the main
block was not gained.
The
parlor
in
the
rear
ell has
stained
oak woodwork
that
appears
to
date
from
the late
19
centuiy.
The
surrounds
are
beveled at the comers and match the transom of the exterior door leading out to Brimstone Road. Photo 15) This parlor
also contains the enclosed stair to the second floor, located along the north wall
of
this room. Photo 13) It is probable
that this stair was constmcted at the time of the rear ell s enlargement. A metal fireplace mantle is in this room. Photo
14) The
1921
kitchen retains its original window trim, built-in
cupboard,
and sink. Thebackdoor intothe kitchen
matches the door in the side parlor. Photos 16, 17)
Outbui ldings
The Bam post-1850, photos21-30) is an example ofa Three-Bay or English Bam with vertical boardsiding,standing-
seam metal roof, and limestone pier foundation. Extending acrossthe widthof the rear of the bam is a shed-roofed
milking
room on a concrete
foundation added
c,
1943 .
The
vertical board siding continues
onall sidesof the
bam.
On
the
fa9ade
there is a centerbay slidingdoorcontainingtwo smallsix-light
windows.
Other
windows
on this side include
an
opening
centered above thedoorandtwo
openings
intheeast bay. Theeastandwest sides ofthebamboth have three
multi-pane ground floor
windows plusa door intherearwing. Apairoftallandnarrow louvered
openings exists
at the
attic level on bothof the side
gable
ends. The rear of the bam alsocontains a rowof small
multi-pane
windows. Onthe
interior, the bam contains hand-hewnbeams with a number
of
machine-cutposts and beams supporting hayloft floors to
either side of the center bay. Exterior dimensionsof the bam are 50 by 41 feet.
Immediately west of the bam is the concrete-block Milk House c. 1943, photos 21-24). This smallone-story 1l-by-13
foot stmcture has a
standing-seam gabled
roof
with projecting
eaves. Thesouth-facing
front
elevation contains anoff-
centerdoorand the otherthree sideseachhavea single
horizontal
window opening at the center.
Arthur
and Ruby Dale
Underwood Wilde fourth generationUnderwood family) addedthe milk house to the properly.
Located to the east
of
the bam, the Comcrib c. 1943, photos 21,31-33) is a one-story frame structure with gabled
standing
seam
metal roof. Exterior
dimensions
are26by32feet. The
gable
isoriented north and south
with
a central
drive-though bay marked by sliding vertical board
doors
on both sides. Themost
notable feature
ofthecomcrib isthe
widely
spaced diagonal siding thatis slanted to a
centerline
oneach elevation.
This was used
to
provide
ventilation for
the com stored in cribs to either side of the center bay. The comcrib rests on a pouredconcrete slab foundation. It was
built to replace an earlier comcrib at the same location.
TheChicken House c.1900-1920,
photos
19,34-35) is a
one-story rectangular structure
with
standing-seam
metal
gabled
roof
mnning
eastand
west. Exterior dimensions
are32 by 16
feet.
Its
features include vertical board siding
anda
concrete
foundation.
Three
metal
vents occupy
the
ridgeline.
A
wide
sliding dooris
located
onthe
gabled
west
side,
indicating
its
earlier life
as a
wagon
shed. The
front south elevation
inthis
stmcture contains
anentry
door
and
three
evenly spaced windows with eight
panes
each. Theother three
sides
do not
contain
window
openings.
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NPS
Form
10 900
OMB No .
1024 0018
Rev. 10 90
United
States
Department
of th e Interior
National Pa rk Se rvi ce
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
CONTINUATION
SHEET
Underwood
a rm s R u ra l
His tor ic is t r ic t
Section
number
7
Page
4 Clinton County, Ohio
Located
of f
the northeast comer of the house is the Carriage House/Garage c. 1900, photos 18-19 , a rectangular plan
buildingwith wide vertical siding. Exteriordimensions are 22 by 30 feet. Its gabled roof is covered with pressed metal
shingles likethose on the house. The east and west gable ends havea cross bar detail at the gable peak. The vertical
crosspiece extends above the ridgelineat bothgables; it terminates in the front west gable in a weathervane. Below the
cross bar in the gable on each side is a six-over-sixpanedoublehung window. On the west side closest to the driveway,
the original sliding door has beenremovedand replacedwith an overheadgaragedoor. On the rear east side, there is a
door opening flanked by a small ground floor window. There are two man doors on the south side the side closest to the
house , while the north side contains no openings.
Facingthe house to the immediate west is the buildingknownas the SmokeHouse c. 1900,photos8-9,20 . This small
square frame stmcture 10 feet by 10feet has a standing-seam gabledroofwith an overhangshelteringa center door.
Horizontal siding covers the gable face at the overhang, which rests on side triangle braces. The center door is
constmcted ofvertical board siding. The building appears to rest on a concrete foundation.
Zephaniah Underwood arm
James Dakin House
9506
State
Route
73 Wes t
This property contains 18acres, a brick residence and six farm-relatedoutbuildings. All of the resources are contributing
to the district. Twoof the outbuildings, the metal coracribs, are classified as stractures. The complex is located in a
groveof mature treesat thenorthendof a longtree-lined driveextending from SR73, withthe housefacing
south.
The
outbuildingsare situatedto the rear
of
the property,reachedbythe drive,whichwrapsaroundthe east side
of
the house.
Photo34 In additionto the accessdrive fromSR73, this propertyincludesa formerfarmfield to the westofthe house.
This is the smallestof the three farm properties today, but it was historicallyassociatedwith the TowerHouse property
acreage to the east. The importanceof this complexto the UnderwoodFarms is evidenced by the locationof the brick
Fmit Bam and the largest bam in the district, alAough the latter is in dilapidated condition today.
House
c.
1846 1850
Pho tos 37 44
TheZephaniah
Underwood
house is a two-stoiy, five bay. Classic1Houseconstmctedof brickwithvemacularFederal
elements. A two-stoiyell is locatedto the rearof the house. Distinguishing the design is the use of raisedbrickpiers
betweenbays, a treatmentthat is foundon boththe front and west five-bayelevations. A result is that the househas a
weighty substantial qualityto it becauseof the pier-like appearance of the fa9ade. Additionally, the window lintelsare
wider and thicker than the sills,givingthe househorizontal balance. Dimensionsof the front blockof the 1 House are 43
by18 feet; dimensions of the rearell are 31 by 17 feet. An illustration of this property appears in the 1876Atlasof
Clinton County attachmentF and clearly shows the twoprimaiy elevationswith their pier design.
Onthe
main fa9ade
the centrally located frontdoorhasbeenreplaced anda recently constmcted woodporchcoversthe
entry. The 1876atlas illustration indicates that a smallfrontporchwas located at the entryat that time.
Window
openings
have simple unadomed
sandstone lintels
andsills. Thewindows
themselves
have been
replaced within
the
originalopenings; the
1876
illustration anda pre-rehabilitation photoshowthe original
windows
to be6-over-6 sash.
Woodsoffit and fascia boardsexist at the eave line. Chinmeysare present within the roof ridgeline at both gable ends
of
the front portion of the building. The brick on the main facades is commonbond. Photos 35-37
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NPS Form 10 9 00 OMB No 1024 0018
(Rev. 10-90)
United States Department of the Interior
National Park
Serv ice
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
CONTINUATION SHEET
Underwood
arms
ura l Historic Dis t r ic t
Section
number
7
Page
5 Clinton County, Ohio
The
five-bay west elevation
forms theell
with
the
gable
endofthe
front section.
The
brick
and
window patterns match
thatonthe
front.
Adoorin the centerbaywas
present
at one
time,
buthas
been
bricked-in
with
a
window
installed
in its
place. Photo
37)
The
1876
atlas sketch indicates
thatthis
door also had
a
porch
atone
time.
Therearof the building hasonesmall
window
onthefirst floor ofthe rear north) gabled endof the ell, one
window
on
the secondfloor of the east side of the ell, and a dooron the first floor of the east side. A porchwas originally located
here;
since replaced with
the
current shed-roofed
porch in
about
2002. Theback ofthemain
block
ofthe
house
hastwo
window openings
on
both
floors.
A
chinmey
is inthe
ridgeline
oftheell.
The
east
gable
endofthe
main block
is
blank
without window openings or a cornice. (Photos 38-39)
Unlike the
neighboring Amos-Elihu-Daniel
Underwood house, thishouse wasvacant fora few
years
and
suffered
deterioration, whichresulted in the loss of somehistoricfabric. The current ownersrehabilitatedit foroccupancyin
2002-2003, including
an asphalt shingle
roof,
new
windows
and replacement ofmissing
porches.
This
house
isa center
hall
plan
with a
staircase
inthefront
entry foyer. The staircase
has been replaced, but
the
plan is
intact.
The original
fireplace
is present inthe
front
east)
parlor. Photo
41) The
original wood window surrounds survive, including
a
decorative coffered panel below the first
floor
>vindows. Photo 40) Theoriginal wood
floor
is present onthe
second
floor. Many
of theoriginal
wood doors
withtheir
hardware
arealso intact.
Although
the
house
hashad
some cosmetic
alterations,its mid-nineteenth centuiy floorplan remains intactand the housestill conveysits farmsteadhistoiy.
Information aboutpast renovations ofthis
house
is contained inMatilda Underwood s memoir. Sheindicates thather
husband Zephaniah completed alterations
tohis
house
in 1869 or
1870.
...hehad
gone
on
with
his
improvments
sic)
put
a slateroof on the brickhousewithmodemcornicesand highfluesand varandas (sic)paintedwhiteand the
house
painted
red
with
penciling. Underwood, p.35) This
coincides with
the image shown inthe 1876
atlas.
Outbuildings
TheFruitBamhasan important association with theUnderwood Orchards (c. 1900-1910, photos45-56). It appearsto
have been
builtbythe
third generation
of
Underwoods
inthe
early 1900s
asthe
family orchard business was continuing
to
thrive at that
time.
This two-and-one-halfstoiy building hasa
unique
construction thatwas
designed
to
keep
stores of
fruit cool. The fiuit bam is constructedof brick two layersthick,witha hollowintemal stmctureofwood ffamethat was
filled with sawdust.
The
building
hasa
gabled slate roof,
and
rests
ona
stone foundation
withthe
basement
level
being
four feet below grade. Window openings
are
limited
to
small,
narrow
openings
onthe
ground
andfirst
floor
oftheeast
and
west gabled sides;
all
originally had
iron shutters. On
the primary east
elevation,
the three levels
aremarked by
the
openings.
At
the ground level
isa
narrow central door, flanked
by
a
pair
of
tall and narrow window openings.
Above
this
level is
another
center door opening thatis
reached
bya
narrow
setof
metal stairs. Tall
and narrow
window
openings
existto eithersideof this opening. Above thedoor, inthe gable face, is another
window
opening. Therear west)
elevation has identical
window openings
butno
doors. Doors
arealso
made
of iron. Extemal
dimensions
of thefruitbam
are 34 feet by 47 feet.
On the interior the fruit bam is divided into two rooms: a front or anteroom, which is rectangular in plan, and a large
square
room
behind
it,
which was used for fruit storage and
processing
photos 48-50,
56).
This arrangement
is
reflected
onthe
exterior
ofthe
building,
asthe
brick walls
at therearroom are
about
two feet wider
on
each side
thanthe
front
section
ofthe
building. This interior
room
configuration
is
present
on
both ground
and
first floors. The
anteroom has
plaster
walls and
ceilings with
a
stone
floor
in
the basement and wood floor on the
first floor.
Directly
opposite the entry
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NPS Form 1 0- 90 0 OMB No . 1024-0018
Rev.
10-90
United States Department of the Interior
National Pa rk Se rvi c e
NATIONAL REGISTER
OF
HISTORIC PLACES
CONTINUATION SHEET
Underwood a rms Ru ra lHis to r ic Dis t r i c t
Section number
7
Page
6 Clinton County, Ohio
door isan interiordoor opening into the second
room.
Segmental-arched narrowwindowopenings
flank
the interiordoor
on both levels. The secondroomis roughlysquare inplan. Dueto its use for fruit storage,this partof the bam is
uniquely constructed. The roomis formed bya one-footthick interiorwoodstmcture,which is separated fromtheouter
brickwallsby a four-inch gap seeAttachment M . This hollowwoodstructurewas filledwithsawdustfor insulating
purposes. The interiorwallsof thewoodshellare comprised ofwidehorizontal boards at the ground floor level, and 1x 4
planks
of tongue-and-groove horizontal boards on the first and
second floor.
Inthe basement a storage bin is centered in
the secondroom,with log posts at four comers and chickenwirefromfloor to ceiling. Notches in the wood support
stmcture showthat this binwas originallyenclosedwithwoodslats. An interiorwood stair leads fromthe groundto the
first floor, and a wood ladder hatch provides access from the first to the attic floor.
To the north of the Emit Bam isa small Bam c. 1900,photo 59 , consistingofa gabled frame section with an attached
shed-roofedwing. Extemal dimensionsare 27 x 45 feet. The gabledbam had a sliding door, now missing,while the shed
has a largeopeningthat maynothavebeencovered originally. A shedof this typewas intended to provide limited
protection for storage of
farm
equipment. Thebuilding hasvertical board siding anda standing-seam metal
roof.
It is in
generallypoor stmctural condition,with areasof sidingthat aremissing.
The WagonShed/Comcrib c. 1900,photo 57 is located to the north of the house at the end of the driveway. It has
verticalboard sidingand a gabledstanding-seam metal roof. A primaiy feature is the centerdrive-through baythat is
openon bothgableends. Framing in the wagon shed/comcrib ismachine-sawn lumber. Extemaldimensions are26 x 40
feet.
At thenortheastcomer
of
the farmcomplexis the largeBam c. early 1900s,photo 58 , comprisingthemainbam
housing
animals for the farm use.
While
most of thisbuilding is indilapidated condition, itsoverall form andmaterials
are still evident. It consistsofa gable-roofedtwo-storybam witha longshed-roofedextension to the west. This westem
extension appearsto be laterconstmction having a pouredconcrete foundation andfloorand newer lumber and isthe
mostintactportionof the bam. Thebuildingis facedwith vertical boardsidingand containsa numberofwindows and
doors. Extemal dimensionsare 72 x 76 feet. Althougha bam is shown in the 1876atlas illustrationat this location, this
bam has a different ridge direction and therefore post-dates that year.
The farm complex hastwo
round metal
Comcribs c.
1940, photos
47,58 ,one located to the rear west ofthe
Emit
Bam
and one locatedto the southof the largebamnearthe driveway. Botharemadeof cormgated metalwitha shallow
conical
roof
and a single door opening.
Tower
ouse
arm
Zephaniah
and
Matilda Underwood House
9230
State
Route 73 West
The
Tower
House property occupies
200.775
acres of land thatextends from SR
73
to the rear inan irregularly
shaped
parcel. Approximately two-thirds
oftheproperty is cultivated
farm
fields and one-third is forested see aerial photograph,
attachment K .
Tractor
roads through
the
farm fields
arevisible inthis
photograph.
The
hilly, wooded
section
occupies
the northeast
section
of the
property, with
the
route
ofa
stream forming
the
north property line.
Atthenorthem endof the
cultivatedfields, where BrimstoneRoadmeets the propertybefore tuming north, is a small ranch house built in
1962,
possibly
asa tenant
farmhouse photo 83 . This house
is
non-contributing because
it
post-dates
the
period
of
significance
for the district and does
not contr ibute to
the historic context of th e nomination.
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NPS
Form 10 900
0MB No.
1024 0018
Rev. 10-90
United States
Department
of the Interior
National
a r k Se rv i ce
NATIONAL
REGISTER OF
HISTORIC
PLACES
CONTINUATION SHEET
Underwood
Farms
Rural Historic District
Section number 7 Page 7
Clinton County,
Ohio
The
Tower House,
as
it is
known
locally
and
among the Underwood family, sits prominently at
the
end ofa long
driveway offofSR 73,
dominating
its site. It
has
long been a visual landmark in
this
part of
Clinton
County. Land in
front ofthe house is open, while
the
house
and its
outbuildings are surrounded by a number ofmature trees. The complex
ofbuildings
includes
the
house and
two outbuildings.
All three are
contributing.
Both
ofthe
outbuildings are located
at
the northeast comer ofthe developed property. The
remnants
ofthe
foundations
oftwo other outbuildings behind the
house ar e still visible
ouse
1884 1886
Photos
60 68
Zephaniah
Underwood
built theTower
House
onhisproperty from 1884 to 1886,
reportedly
for hiswife Matilda,
whom
he married in 1871. The
house
is agood example ofthe Stick
style.
Photos
51-52)
It is
an
irregular
cross-shape
in
plan,
with
a
three-story
tower prominently located on the west side
of
the building. The
tower
has
paired
windows on all four
sides,
providing views across the countiyside.
Below
the tower
windows, a
roofoverhang protects fixed windows that
provide light into the tower stairwell. The
roof
ofthe tower ispyramidal with adecorative metal finial
on
top and gable-
front
dormers
on
each
side. Photo
54)
Windows
around the
house areone-over-one
with
simple wood surround. Awood
stringcourse that forms the
window
lintels andsills
wraps around
thebuilding.
Decorative wood
brackets are undemeath
the deepangle
of
the eaves. Photos 53, 55
The
fa9ade features a
decorative bargeboard
inthe gable. Ornate apex
tmsses
are located at
the
gable peak,
framing
the
fixed
attic
window.
Photos
51-53)
A
tile-type
shingle
pattern
is
in
the
gable surrounding the
window.
A
small shed-
roofed porch is located intherecess created bythesetback inthefa9ade. Itisoriginal tothehouse and
features
carved
brackets and
chamfered
posts.
The
west elevation contains
the
base ofthe tower, which forms a bay
window
projection
forthe rooms
below it.
Photo
55)
The windows arearranged ina random
pattern
on this,
the north rear),
and
east
elevations.
Photo 56) A
porch
onthe
northeast
side of
the
building is formed from a second
story projection. Photo 58)
Another
porch isat
the southeast
side of
the
building. Photo 57) Neither of these two secondary porches has the
ornamentation that the front porch does.
The
Tower House
has a
strong vertical emphasis due
tothe
comer boards,
the
tower
rising
above
the
house,
andthetall
narrowwindows. TheStickstyle is evidentthrough theexpression of framestmcturein theexteriorwalltreatment and
omamentation.
The
house has seen
little
exterior alteration
and
maintains
a
high level
of
integrity.
The interior ofthe
house
retains original wood
window,
door
and
baseboard trim,
based upon notes from
family
members.
The
house
is
currently a rental property, and access to the interior has not been available for this nomination.
Outbuildings
Thetwo
outbuildings
on
this
property
include
a bamand wagon
shed, both located
totherearofthe
house.
The
Bam
c.
1890,
photos 69-70) isa tallEnglish Three-Bay bam
with
standing-seam metal
gabled
roofmnning eastand
west.
The
structure is faced with
vertical
board siding, which ismissing insome places.
To
thewest ofthebam isa Wagon Shed c.
1890,
photos 69-70),
with its open
gable
end
facing the house. The
wagon
shed
is
defined
by anoverhanging
gable
roof
thatis
supported
by
post brackets.
The
building
is
faced
with vertical board
siding
and
features
a
standing-seam metal
roof. Accessto these two buildingswas not attainableduring researchfor this nomination.
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N PS F orm 1 0 90 0 0M B
No.
1024 0018
Rev. 10-90)
United
States Department o f t h e
Interior
Na tiona l P a r k S e rv i ce
NATIONAL
REGISTER OF
HISTORIC
PLACES
CONTINUATION
S H E E T
U n d en v o o d F a r m s
R u r a l
H is to r ic D is tr ict
Section n um ber 7
Page
8 Clinton County, Ohio
J o n a h s
R u n Baptist C h u rc h a n d C e m e t e r y
9 6 1 4 ta te ou te 7 3 West
The Jonah s
Run
property
includes
thechurch, adjacent cemetery and approximately eight acres of land. The church
faces
the
road, with
the
cemetery
to its
immediate west
anda
circular gravel drive
tothe
immediate east. Mature trees line
the road frontage and are
scattered
about the property.
This
small rural
frame
church was originally
constructed
in 1838
and
remodeled in 1872, according to church
history.
Ithas
elements
of
both the Greek
Revival and Italianate stylistic
periods in its
current from. The
gable
end
of
the church faces the road. Photos 71-72) The
church is rectangular
in
plan
andhas a low one-stoiy addition extending eastfrom the
rear,
northeast comer ofthe
building.
The
cemetery,
with the
first grave dating
to
1839,
is
beside the church
on
the
west side.
A
small
shed, located behind the church,
isof
recent
vintage and considered noncontributing. Photos
73-75)
The fa9ade features
a central
door
with a semi-circular rose window
transom and
a
surround that
is
comprised
ofa
pediment supported by
embedded
pilasters. Photo
74) Above
the door isa pedimented
window
opening in the
front
gable
thathasbeencovered over. A small steeple is inthe
ridgeline
onaxis with the door. There are comerpilasters that
support comice retums. The east and
west
side elevations have triple-hung three-over-three
windows within openings
with a
segmental arch wood
lintel.
There are four bays
onthe
west
elevation
and three bays
on
the
east elevation
the
fourth having
been
converted toan interior door
when
therear wing was added).
Above
thewindows thecomice
continues from the retums on the frontfa9ade. Photo 73) Ontheeast elevation, a doorwithADA ramp was
added
between
the
first two window bays.
Therearofthe
building
has
a
one-story
shed
roof
addition, constmcted
after
1872
to
house
a
Sunday school room
anda
pump
roof for the water to the baptistery
in
the pulpit. It
was
expanded about
1930
to
house
a kitchen and two
Sunday
school rooms. On the west side, the addition is flush withthe west side of the church. Onthe east, it was extendedwith a
one-stoiy gable roofed addition inthe 1960s. This later
wing was
built to
house
a combination auditorium
and Sunday
school rooms.
Abutting
the original building is a
recessed entry
tothe
addition,
which serves asthe primary
entrance
to
the church facility
today.
This change in entrance resulted inthe orientation ofthe sanctuary being reversed, with the
pulpit shifted to the
front
orsouth end ofthe
building.
Shifts infloorboard pattems illustrate this change in orientation.
The original
front
entry
was no
longer used
after this
change.
Despite the
shift in
orientation, the interior
of
the church
retains
much
of its historic fabric
including
wooden
pews,
wood flooring, andwood door and window
surrounds,
and
chair
rail
molding. Photos
76-78)
A door at the
back
ofdiesanctuary
leads
into the
hall
that connects the kitchen and an
office.
Photo 79) These spaces
are
within
the
shed
roofrearaddition. A
foyer connects
the
sanctuary space
tothe
combination auditorium-Sunday schoolrooms in the east addition.
The
church
maintains a
basic
level of historic
integrity. Although
the original portion of the building has been
covered
with
vinyl siding, its
character
defining features remain
intact,
including original wood window and door
surrounds,
comer pilasters, and frieze and comice. The addition was
placed
in
a
manner that does not
overwhelm the
historic church.
It sits attherear ofthe building and is
low
to the ground; the roof
peak
ofthe addition is
well
below the comice
line
ofthe
original church.
Jonah s Run
Cemeteiy occupies
a
rectangular plot
of
ground
tothe
west
ofthechurch.
There
isno
fence,
but
several
trees
serve
to
mark
thecemetery s
location.
The cemetery consists of
evenly
spaced rows of grave markers with their
inscriptions
facing
west. Most are
simple limestone
markers, but there
are several
obelisk-type monuments,
most
notably
a row
of
five at the east end
of
the cemetery, nearest the church.
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NPS Form 10-900
0MB
No. 1024-0018
Rev. 10-90)
United
States
Department
of the
Interior
National
Park
Service
NATIONAL
REGISTER
OF HISTORIC
PLACES
CONTINUATION
SHEET
Underwood Fa rms Rura l Historic District
Section number 7 Page 9 Clinton County, Ohio
Cultura l Landscape
Sett ing
The landscape isan
important
component of
this
nomination
as
it
reinforces
the rural character ofthe agricultural setting,
as well as the
spatial
relationship between
the
family
farms and
the church. The
three
farmsteads
and
the
church comprise
280
acres
of
land. Although the acreage
ofthe
individual
farms is
somewhat smaller than
it
was during the
period of
significance, there is enough acreage remaining toillustrate the
historic
setting and agricultural significance.
The
aerial
photos Attachment K)
show that the land contained
within the
historic
district boundary
is predominantly cultivated
fields particularly com
Although the
orchards
no longer
exist
today
they remained
in
the district throu^
the
period of
significance
and
up
until about
1961.
Linear woodlots are
scattered
throughout the district, primarily
around
the
farmsteads and sometimes along
property
lines. Several
acres
ofthe
northem
portion
ofthe
Tower
House
property
are
thickly
wooded.
A
stream roughly paralleling the
property
line winds its way through the woods.
A
stream begins in the
Zephaniah
Underwood
property,
is
part ofthe property line for a distance and then curves to the west and
on
into
Warren
County.
Attachment
J)
Importantly, the land
ofthe Underwood
Farms
Rural Historic District
conveys
a
sense
oftime
and place
as it is uninterrupted
by modem constraction. To the east and
west
along
S.R.
73 are scattered individual
contemporary houses, a housing
subdivision,
and
the site
of the
Renaissance
Festival. The
simple
character ofJonah s
Run
Baptist Church and
Cemetery
conveys a strong connection to the area s mral heritage, and the sweeping countryside
vistas between the three farmsteads provide a physical
sense
of continuity from the
nineteenth century
to the present.
Photos 36, 80-82)
Contributing
Resources
2 0 :
The districtcontains 16 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site and 3 contributing stmctures.
Jonah s Run Baptist Church Zephaniah Underwood Farm
9614 StateRoute 73
West
9506 State Route 73 West
Building: Church
Buildings:
Site: Cemetery House
m it am
Amos-£lihu-DanieI
Underwood
Farm
Large
Bam
248 Brimstone Road Small Bam/Shed
Wagon Shed
Buildings: Stmctures:
House Metal Comcribs 2)
Smoke House
Carriage
House/Garage Underwood
TowerHouseFarm
Chicken House 9230 State Route 73
West
Com Crib
Bam Buildings:
Milk House House
Stmcture: Bam
Windmill Wagon Shed
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NPS Form 10 900
0MB No.
1024 0018
Rev. 10-90)
United States Department of the Interior
National a r k e r vi ce
NATIONAL
REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
CONTINUATION SHEET
Underwood Farms Rural
Historic
District
Section number 7 Page 10
Clinton County
Ohio
Non cont r ibu t ing Resources 2^:
The district contains twonon contributing buildings.
Shed at Jonah s Run Baptist Church
Brimstone Road residence
built
in
1962
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NPS Form 10 900 OMB No 1024 0018
(Rev. 10-90)
United
States
Department of
the Interior
National Park
Service
NATIONAL
REGISTER
OF HISTORIC PLACES
CONTINUATION SHEET
Underwood
a rm s Ru ra l
Historic Dis t ric t
Section number 8 Page 1 Clinton County, Ohio
The Underwood Farms Rural Historic District meets Criteria A and C for agriculture and architecture. Under Criterion A
the district is significantfor its portrayalof nineteenthand early twentiethcentury rural development. The farmsteads,
their outbuildingsand cultivatedfields remain intact, illustratingtheagricultural historyof this district. The districthas a
specialassociation with the Underwood
family,
whosettledthisproperty beginning in
1853.
The
family
connection
amongthe three
farm
properties lastedfornearly 100years,
from
theearly
1850s
to the early
1950s,
through four
generations
of
Underwoods. Of particularimportance in theareaof agriculture is the contribution of properties in this
district to the Clinton County orchard industry during the 19 century and first half ofthe 20
century.
Both Zephaniah
andDanielUnderwood were instrumentalin building the successfulUnderwoodOrchard Farm duringthe district s period
of significance. UnderCriterion C thedistrict is significant as a collection of buildings and landscapes that expressthe
development of this ruralproperty
begirming
in
1838.
Jonah s RunBaptistChurchis an important contributor underthis
Criterion, as it represents early 19 century rural church architecture. The three houses illustrate mid and late-19 century
architectural development. TheAmos-Elihu-Daniel UnderwoodHouseand theZephaniahUnderwoodHouseare intact
mid-19 century brick I-Houses with Greek Revival and Federal elements,
respectively.
The Tower House, built by
Zephaniah, is anexcellent
1880s
example
of
the Stickstyle,a stylerarelyseen in ruralOhio. Eachof the farmproperties
includes outbuildings that contribute to the character
of
this rural district.
ar ly
Propei tv
History
The oldest property in the district is Jonah s Run Baptist Churchand Cemetery,established in 1838. Membersof the
Dakin family built both of the brick 19thcentury farmhouses in the district, accordingto Underwoodfamily records as
well as deed and propertytax research. PreservedDakincameto this area fromNewYork State in 1806,purchasing 2000
acres inClinton Countyto the east and south
of
the nominated property for his colony
of
Quakers. Eventually, family
members purchased land outsideof this tract, including the subject property. LewisDakinpurchased the westem-most
property, a tractof 51 acres,
from
JamesHaines in 1850. An increase in property valuation indicates the housewasthere
by 1853. The middle property wasundertheownership of JamesW.Dakinbefore 1846, although nohouse is indicated
on the tax records. A substantial increase in propertyvaluationbetween 1846and 1850 indicatesconstruction
of
the
house
Unde rwood am il y H i s to r y
Amos Underwood(1786-1867)came fromYorkCounty, Pennsylvania, to Ohio, settling in Liberty Township,Clinton
County
in 1825. He
remained
therefor
nearly
30years
when
he relocated toChester
Township
in
1853
and
purchased
a
farm fromLewisDakinat the westernedgeofClintonCounty. This propertystraddledthe county line,comprising51
acres inClintonCountyand 35 acres inWarrenCounty. The farmstead was located on theClintonCountyside, with
access from the Wilmington-Waynesville Pikeby the lane that later became knownas BrimstoneRoad. Tax records
indicate that Lewis Dakin built the brick residence (also known as the west brick ) in about 1850. In the 1860census
AmosUnderwood, age 74, is listed as a farmer withthreechildren livingin his homeincluding hisyoungest son,Elihu,
age21.
Amos Underwood
andhischildren
were Hicksite Quakers attending
the
Harveysburg Weekly
Meeting
and
the
Miami Monthly Meeting
of
the ReligiousSociety ofFriends (Waynesville, NR 1998).
WTien Amos
passed
away
in 1867, Elihu became theownerofhis father s house. Hetoo is listed as a farmer inthe
1870
census, with his wife, Hester, and three children. The 1882county history said ofElihu, Mr. Underwood is an
agriculturist of more than ordinary intelligence, and believes insupporting allprojects which would prove of benefit tothe
countyor township in which heresides. (p.949) At thatwriting heowned88 acresof land.
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NPS
Fo rm 10 900
OMB No 1024 0018
(Rev. 10-90)
United
States Department of
th e interior
National
Pa rk Se rvi c e
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
CONTINUATION SHEET
Underwood arms u ra l Histor ic
District
Section
number
8 Page 2 Clinton County, Ohio
Zephaniah Underwood (1820-1900), the fourth ofAmosandMaryShirkUnderwood's children, cameto Clinton
Countywith his parentsat the age of five. In
1856
at theage of 36, he purchased 38 acres in thesoutheastcomerof the
nominated propertynear his father's farm. This parcel
of
land is shownon the 1859ClintonCountyAtlas as Clinton
Nursery, likely representing the beginnings of the
Underwood
orchardbusiness. A buildingshownon this property in
1859 isno longerthere, and may be the cottage home that burnedin 1871 (M. Underwoodmemoir, page 56B). The
1860census listsZephaniah as a nurseryman with a real estatevalueof 3000.
Duringthis period, the middlefarm (also knownas the east brick ) remained under the ownershipof JamesW.Dakin.
He is shown as the owner of 154 acres in the tax records of 1850and the county atlas of 1859. Zephaniah Underwood
beganto expandhis real estateholdings with the purchase
of
this farmin
1867
followed byhisacquisition of another100
acres
of
land to the north and east, bringing the total acreage ofhis farm to 292 acres by 1870. Zephaniah's holdings
continued to grow, and by the year ofhis death in 1900he owned a total of420 acres inClinton Countyand 78 in
neighboringWarrenCounty. Althoughthe censushadonlyonce listedhimas a nurseryman, hewas known in the area for
his orchards. Hewas one of the most extensive growers of fruit in this section of the state and at the time ofhis death
had an excellent orchard of one hundred acres. (Brown, p. 930)
In 1871,at the age of 51, Zephaniahwas married toMatilda J. Downing,30 years his junior. They had four children.
When the youngestchild, Olive,died at a year and a half, Zephaniah built the Tower House on his propertyas a gift for
Matilda to aid inher grieving. This house, representingZephaniah's success in life aswell his admirationfor his wife,
was completed in 1886. A fifth child was bom in the Tower House.
Matilda andZephaniahwere active in issues
of
concern to the Quakers suchas temperanceand suffrage. Zephaniah
joined theProhibition Parly in the 1880s andMatildaparticipated in the Women s ChristianTemperance Union. In a
written family history it is noted that, Matilda also traveled far and wide promoting Prohibition and may have beena
founding member of the Women s Christian Temperance Unio n. W om en marched to the saloons, to getthe saloonkeepers
to close in Hillsboro inDecember 1873and inWashingtonCourt House and Wilmington in January 1874. The first
conventionwas in Springfield,Ohio in 1874. (Doster)
Of
her involvementwith the W.C.T.U.Matildawrote inher
memoir, Thewomen Friends have had more to do in the foundingof the W.C.T.U.when it came to being established
throughout the
country
aswewereaccustomed to taking partinour
Meetings
forworship anddicpline (sic) in factwere
the firstwomens (sic)Meetingfounded inanycountry that I know of. (p. 69) A 49-daycmsadeto close threesaloons
also tookplace inWaynesville in January
1874.
Although boththe Wilmington andWaynesville crusadeswere ledby
localQuakerwomenand both towns were in close proximity,additional research into the history of the W.C.T.U.has not
yielded anyspecific
information
on
Matilda
Underwood. Itis conceivable thatsheparticipated inboth crusades and could
havebeena founding
member
but there isnot
enough
documentation at the presenttimeto support listingunderCriterion
B. Family history also indicates thatMatilda Underwood wasa minister intheHarveysburg Grove Meeting and traveled
extensively to promote the rightof women to vote. The 1915 countyhistoiyalsomentioned Matilda's ministry in its
profile ofZephaniah
Underwood.
Hiswidow has been an active minister intheSociety of Friends since
1885
andMr.
Underwood took great pleasure in traveling with her in the work. (Brown, p. 931)
Zephaniah diedin 1900 at theageof 80. Three years later Matilda married hisyounger brother Elihu whohadbeen
widowed in
1899.
Theyresided inMatilda's TowerHouse wherethey livedfor the remainder of their lives. At that time,
the thirdgeneration of ChesterTownship Underwoods continued the
farming
andorchardoperations on the property.
DanielUnderwood, eldest son
of
Elihu and Hester, inherited the west farmpropertyand remainedthere until his death in
1942.
Joseph
and
Zephaniah
Jr., sonsof
Zephaniah
andMatilda, also
remained
on the farm. According to family histoiy,
Zephaniah
Jr. received
training
inagriculture from theOhio State
University;
Joseph and
Zephaniah
also kept a detailed
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NPS Form 10 900 0MB No . 1024 0018
(Rev. 10-90)
United States
Department
of
the
Interior
National
Park
Service
NATIONAL REGISTER
OF HISTORIC PLACES
CONTINUATION
SHEET
Underwood a rm s Ru ra l
Histor ic
istrict
Section number
8 Page 3 Clinton County,
Ohio
farm journal from 1902-1910. Neither is listed in the 1910Census for Clinton County. However, the 1920Census
records show that Zephaniah was widowed and living with Matilda and Elihu in the Tower House and Joseph was living
with a wife and daughter in the east brick. Elihu died in 1929 and Matilda in 1932. The east brick and Tower House
property remained in the Underwood family through at least the early 1950s,when it was still owned by the family
of
Rulb Tomlinson, eldest daughter
of
Zephaniah and Matilda.
Daniel Underwood, the eldest son
of
Elihu, was married in 1902 to Wilhelmina Hahn, a local schoolteacher. They had
four daughters, the eldest ofwhom is still living today (2005, Esther Underwood Doster). Daniel Underwood continued
the
family tradition
of
fruit growing for another 40 years. At his death in 1942, his obituary noted that he was a well
known orchard operator. {WesternStar, 05/07/1942) Whilhelmina sold the property a few years later to their youngest
daughter. Ruby Dale, and her husband, Arthur Wilde. They kept the property until 1951when itwas sold out
of
the
Underwood family alter nearly 100 years. The land was divided separating the western portion across Brimstone Road
from the farmstead proper. Mr. and Mrs. Don Grismer purchased the farmstead; Mrs. Grismer still owns the property
today.
Unde rwood
Orcha rd
arm
Like most rural families in the county, the Underwoods were farmers. From 1850-1910 the predominant crop grown in
Clinton Countywas com, while hogs accounted for the highest number
of
livestock in roughly the same period. The
Underwoods did plant com and other crops and had a dairy operation, but beginning with Zephaniah the family was
widely known for their fruit orchards.
The establishment
of
orchards in Ohio began with the pioneer settlers inMarietta. An apple orchard consisting
of
four to
five acres was planted along the Ohio River in 1790. Settlers brought young fruit trees or grafts with them when they
migrated to the new Ohio lands. The type
of
fruit that was in a given area depended greatly on where the settlers were
from and what was in the area that they had left. Although a few nurseries were established in scattered areas
of
the state,
they were not commonplace and people largely depended on grafting for growing fmit trees. The earliest nurseiy in
southwest Ohio dated from 1813 and was located near Waynesville.
Peaches were the primary fruit produced during the first half
of
the 1800s inOhio. In southwest Ohio the opening
of
the
Little Miami Railroad in
185
facilitated amarket for peaches inCincinnati
with
Clark and Warren counties as
the
center
ofproduction. By 1850there were even a few persons in these and adjacent countieswho dependedfor a livelihood
exclusively on peaches. (Jones, p. 215) The growth
of
peaches generally declined by the 1860s (except along Lake Erie)
and apples becamethe predominantfmit grown inOhio. Despite the overall decline inOhio peachproduction,Zephaniah
was still growing them during the 1860s. Matilda's memoir mentions walking in a peach orchard c. 1868-69. I
remember one time it must have been Firstdayaftemoon Zephaniah was there and wewent through the young peech (sic)
orchard it was beautiful... (p. 27
Statistics for Clinton County indicate that 11 orchards were operating in the county from 1860-69. (Attachment The
1870s were the highest grossing decade, up through 1910, in terms
of
bushels produced. A review
of
the Agricultural
Schedule from the 1880Census indicates that Zephaniah had the largestnumberofappletrees and total orchard acreage
of
any farm inChesterTownship (statistics were from 1879). Hehad 70 acres inorchard,containing2,000 trees that
produced 1,000bushels providinga productionvalue
of
150.00. Several farms in the townshiphad apple orchards, but
these tended to average between one and five acres. The next largest amount
of
orchard acreage in the township was 14
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NPS Form
10 900 OMB No 1024 0018
(Rev. 10-90)
United States Department of the Interior
Nat iona l P a r k S e r v i c e
NATIONAL
REGISTER
OF
HISTORIC PLACES
CONTINUATION SHEET
Underwood Farms
Rural Historic
District
Section number 8 Page 4 ClintonCounty,Ohio
acres with 420 trees. addition tohis successfiil orchard business,
Zephaniah also
maintained a general farm which
grew
com, oats and wheat, and had cows, chickens, pigs, and sheep.
The total
value ofhis
farm
(land and buildings) was
14,687 and the
farm's
production
value
was 2077 in 1880. With respect
to
other farms
in the
township,
Zephaniah's
farm production value was above average in that year
(1880
is the only year available for the Agricultural Schedule from
Clinton County). Statewide, apple
orchard
production decreased
over
the next 20 years, and dramatically dropped offin
the first
decade
of1900. The statisticalmaps for
those
years
indicate that
only five
orchards
remained inClinton County.
Zephaniah's home,
the
east
brick, was featured
inan
illustration appearing
inthe
1876 Clinton County Atlas. The house
occupies
a
bucolic setting, with
a
horse
and
carriage
crossing in
front,
the
long
driveto the
house,
and
well-tended
pastures to
either
side.
The
artist
has
located
a
grove
ofsmaller (fruit) trees tothe westofthe house,
and
the
land
appears
wooded
to
the rear,
as
today. In addition
to the
fhiit orchards,
Zephaniah
also planted
awalnut
grove according
to
Matilda's
memoir. Shealso
mentions
a
failed attempt
at a locust
grove.
Theapple
orchard,
however, wasa
central focus
of the family's life.
Writing
inher
memoir,
Matilda Underwood
relates:
One dayI
went
to back
orchard
that isthe
nearest part
of
it,
tosee if
there were any ripe
apples and the
ground was
justcovered
with
the
most
beautiful large
Summer
Queens
and
harvest apples yellow
and red I
soon had
my
basket
full and all1could canyin
my apron
1made
such adue (sic) about
them
that
Z.
was very much
amused
and pleased. 1understand now the pleasure itmust have given
him to have some oneto appreciate thefhiits ofhis
years
of
labor.
(Underwood, p.50)
A
family anecdote
from the
1880s involved Daniel (Elihu's son), and his
cousins,
Zephaniah and Joseph (Zephaniah's
sons), traveling
to
Dayton
intheir
youth
with
apples
to
sell. After 1900, this next generation carried
ontheUnderwood
Orchard
Farm.
Both
of the
adjacent
farms were
used
for the
orchard business.
The
west
farm, owned byDaniel
Underwood, was
planted
with
an
orchard
after
he
acquired
itin 1903.
The
1982
Clinton County history described
Daniel
as ... a
horticulturist
in
Clinton County who specialized
in
producing fine
apples. He
was
a
perfectionist
in
his work
and
used
the
most
scientific
methods ofhis time in growing the fruit and preparing it for market. (p. 349) Afamily photo
dated
1905
(AttachmentG)
shows apple grading taking place
at
this
farm in front of
the
old
com crib
(replaced
with
the
present one in 1943).
Esther
Underwood
Doster
recalls
that
the
apple
grader had
electric
motors to power the
belts that
movedthe apples. Another photo from the same periodshowsDanieland WilhelminaUnderwood in their extensive
orchard (Attachment
H). Across the fields tothe
east,
thebrick
fruit
bam
was
builtto
provide
a centralized location for
storage and processing
of
fmit. Zephaniah
Jr.
attended Ohio State University
in
agriculture
during this period, and may
have been
responsible
for
the
fhiit bam s
unique constmction. According
to
family letters, Zephaniah
and Joseph
maintained a daily joumal of farm records between 1902 and 1910 showing fmit and dairy operations, hay and grains, and
the names
of
farmworkers. Asketchmapof the farmfrom 1926and 1927 (Attachment L) showsthe farm on Brimstone
Road
with the extensive apple orchard located behind it. The map shows the orchard planted in20east-west rows by 15
north-south rows,
yielding
Golden Delicious,
Rome
Beauty,
Wine
Sap, Jonathan,
and
Cortland
apples. Daniel's orchard
operation
was
successful enough
thathe
could
afford to
install
a
Delco electric
plantinthe
basement
ofhis home in 1919,
making hisfamily thefirst to
have electricity
inthearea. The
Tower
House was
also electrified
inthat
year.
PatGrismer,
current owner
oftheAmos-Elihu-Daniel farm,
indicates
thatat purchase in 1951,
approximately
30
acres
of
apple
trees were still
planted
behind
the
outbuildings. The apple orchard lasted another
ten
years,
but no
longer exists
on
this property.
J o na h s R u n
a p t i s t
C h u r c h
a n d Cemetery
Jonah s
Run Baptist Church property
is
linked
to the
three farmsteads
by its
physical proximity
and its
visual impact upon
the
mral
character ofthe land. It introduces a
historic religious element
into a rural agricultural district.
Although
the
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NPS Form
10 900
0MB No 1024 0018
Rev. 10-90)
United
States
Department of th e
Interior
National Park
Service
NATIONAL
REGISTER
OF
HISTORIC PLACES
CONTINUATION SHEET
Underwood
a rms Rural
Historic Dis t ric t
Section
number
8
Page
5 Clinton County, Ohio
church s histoiy is distinct from the Quakerfaith most closely associated with the historic owners
of
the three
farms,
there
are nevertheless family connections with this church as well.
Members of the Collett family and other local neighbors established this small countrychurch as a Baptist congregation.
The Colletts werean early family in ChesterTownshipand owned large tractsof land, particularlyon the south side of the
Wilmington-Waynesville Pike SR 73). The congregationformally organized in February,
1838.
DanielCollettdonated
a narrow strip of landon the north side ofthe pike in the fall of 1838 and constructionon the church building was begun.
His daughter, Mercy Collett, donated 26 acres to the church upon her death the followingyear. Grounds for a cemetery
were set aside on the propertyand MercyCollett was the first to be buried there. The church was named for the small
stream located to the south and running through the Collett property. Jonah s Run Baptist Church has held services since
its founding in 1838.
When the Underwoods relocated to Chester Township and purchased the two Dakin farms, Jonah s Run Baptist Church
had already been there for 15years. As the church property was of an irregularlinear configuration alongthe road, both
farm propertiesabutted the property
of
the church. Althoughthe Underwoods were Quakers for many generations, they
had a connection to the church. It is not known for what reason, except maybe proximity, but Elihu s daughter, Sara
Catherine Kitty), attended the Baptist church. Wilhelmina Hahn, the wife
of
his son Daniel Underwood, also attended
Jonah s Run. She walked their four daughters across the fields to attend services at the church, even though they also
belongedto the Miami Monthly Meeting as did the rest
of
the Underwoods. Esther Underwood, the oldest daughter
of
Wilhelmina and Daniel, married into the Collett family and became a formal member
of
Jonah s Run. However she
continued with her Quaker upbringing, includingteaching
of
temperance classes,and has donated money to both
congregations. In fact the money that she donated to Jonah s Run Church was used to purchase propertythat had been
formerly a part
of
the Underwood farm.
His to r i c on t ex t
The Underwoods were prominent farmers in western Clinton County and eastern Warren County. They conductedtheir
business and attended Quaker meeting in Harveysburgand Waynesvillein Warren County. This spread the family s
sphereof influence intotwo counties.
Although Amos
and Elihu
Underwood
are held inhigh
regard
inthe
county
histories, much attention is given to Zephaniah and his nephew, Daniel. Both operated successful orchardsand were
known for their generosity to the surrounding community.
As the landscape setting remains intactand there is a
familial
and historic connection between the individual farms and
the church, a rural historic district is proposed. Although the churchpredates the Underwood ownership of the
farms,
there was a familytie to it by the 1890s. Kitty Underwood,Elihu s,daughter, lived in her father shome for the first 30
yearsof her lifeandattended the Baptist church ratherthanherfamily s Quaker
meeting
house. She
provided
thefirst
link between the neighboring Underwoods and the Baptist congregation, which continued into the late 20 century with
her niece, Esther Underwood Doster, attending both congregations.
Each
property
stands alone as an individual historic document, but evaluated
comprehensively
they form a cohesive
historic district. Viewed as a collection
of
nineteenth century properties they convey a strong sense
of
time and place.
They are tied together by history and by the landscape of which they are inextricably a part.
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NPS Form 10 900 0MB No 1024 0018
Rev. 10-90)
United States Department
of
th e
Interior
National Park Service
NATIONAL
REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
CONTINUATION SHEET
Underwood F a rm s Ru ra l
Historic istrict
Section number
8
Page
6 Clinton County, Ohio
rchitectural
Contex t
The Underwood Farms Rural Historic District meets Criterion C for architectural significance. The row of three
farmsteads, combined with surrounding open space and the location of a countryside house of worship, comprise an
important
illustration of 19 century development ina
rural setting
in
Clinton
County, Ohio.
The houses
of
both the Amos-Elihu-Daniel Underwood Farm and the Zephaniah Underwood Farm are good examples of
the mid-19 century brick I-House asit was constructed ina rural setting of the period. Each of these houses retains its
original I-House form along with an attached two-stoiy ell. Each property retains related outbuildings that contribute to
the agricultural character
of
the district.
The Amos-Elihu-Daniel Underwood Farm is a veiy intact historic farmstead. The complex, including the house along
with the outbuildings clustered behind it bam, milk house, comcrib, chicken house, carriage house, and smoke house), is
representative
ofa typical
farmstead
of
the late 19
and early
20
centuries.
The L-shaped
brick
house
is
vernacular with
comice returns on the gable end, suggesting a Greek Revival influence. The house has a high degree of integrity and is a
good representative of the pre-classic I-House building type.
The Zephaniah Underwood Farm is a good representative
of
a mid nineteenth century farmstead, although the wood frame
bams are in deteriorated condition. The conical, metal comcribs and the brick fhiit bam also illustrate the farm s various
crop productions and its early twentieth century history. The brick fruit bam is atypical and speaks to the success
of
the
Underwood orchard business. The house makes a strong statement of symmetiy and solidity through the use ofprojecting
piers between bayson the main facades. Althoughit has newer windows and doors, the house retains its overall
archi tectural character
In
contrast
to
the
restrained and symmetrical form of the mid-19 century brick I-Houses, the 1886 Tower House is
fanciful in its design. It is a good, and relatively rare, example
of
a Stick style house ina mral setting. The house
maintains a high degree of integrity. Althoughthe style was popular for a few decades in the late 19 century,the Stick
style is not
commonly
found in the mral Ohio landscape. As it was meantto be, this is a picturesque representative of the
style, and with the associated outbuildings behind illustratesthe successofa farmerand his wife who were bothof a
certain status withinhis community. It might be noted that the house does not reflect the plainness of form and stylethat
is normallyassociatedwith the Quaker faith. The house was also noteworthylocallywhen it was constmcteddue to the
fact that it was the first house in the area to have indoor plumbing.
Jonah s
Run
Baptist Church represents early
19
centuiy mral church architecture. Although
it
has
been
sided
and an
addition was added off
of
the rear of the building, the church is still a good example
of
mral religious architecture with
elements
of
the Greek Revival and Italianate styles. Its roadside setting, including the adjacent cemetery, is intact. The
church still conveys the histoiy
of
a mid-nineteenth century countryside house
of
worship.
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NPS F or m 1 0 90 0
ev. 10-90)
0M B No . 1024 0018
United States Department
of
th e
Interior
National Park Service
NATIONAL
REGISTER O F HISTORIC PLACES
CONTINUATION
SHEET
Section
number
9
Page
1
Underwood
a rm s Ru ra l His tor ic Distr ict
Clinton County Ohio
ibl iography
Brown, Albert J., Editor. History ofClinton County, Ohio: Its People, Industries and Institutions, B.F. Bowen
Company, Inc., Indianapolis, IN, 1915.
Burkett, Charles William.History ofOhioAgriculture, The Rumford Press, Concord, N.H., 1900.
Clinton County Aerial Maps, 2005.
Clinton County Deed Index, 1829-1930
ClintonCountyEngineer. ClintonCounty, 1995Plat Directory,Ohio. Mid-WestemPublishingCompany, Dayton,Ohio,
1995.
Clinton County Federal Census Records, 1850-1910
Clinton County Federal Census Records, Products ofAgriculture, Schedule 2, 1880
Clinton County, Ohio 1982. The Clinton County Historical Society, 1982.
Clinton County Plat Maps, 1953
Clinton County Tax Ehiplicates, 1829-1930
Doster, Daniel
Howard,
Editor.
Hello Cousins: Esther
Underwood
Doster lOtf Birthday, March 29,2003. Unpublished
collection
of
writings on Underwood family history, local history, and Doster family history)
Durant, Pliny A. TheHistory
of
Clinton County, Ohio. W.H. Beers Co., Chicago, 1882.
Jones, Robert Leslie. HistoryofAgriculture in Ohio to 1880, Kent State University Press, Kent, Ohio, 1983.
Lake, Griffing Stevenson. An IllustratedHistoricalAtlas ofClinton County. 1876.
Lloyd, W.A., J.I. Falconer, and C.E. Thome. TheAgriculture ofOhio: Bulletin
326
ofthe OhioAgricultural Experiment
Station, Wooster, Ohio, July, 1918.
McAlester, Virginia and Lee. A FieldGuide to American Houses. Knopf, New York, 1988.
Mitchell, Thirey Hahn. HistoricalDirectory
and
Atlas ofClinton County, Ohio. 1903.
Ohio Board
of
Agriculture. Annual Reports. 1850-1919.
Stewart, Mother, Memories ofthe Crusade: A ThrillingAccount ofthe Great Uprising of the
Women
ofOhio in 1873,
Against the Liquor Crime. William 0. Hubbard Co., Columbus, OH, 1889.
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NPS
Form 10-900
(Rev. 10-90
OMB
No .
1024-0018
United States Department of the Interior
National
ark Service
NATIONAL REGISTER
OF HISTORIC PLACES
CONTINUATION SHEET
Section
number
9
Page
2
Underwood arms
Rura l
His tor ic Dis t r ic t
Clinton
County Ohio
Underwood, Matilda J. Downing. TheAutobiography ofMatilda Jane Downing
nderwood
c.1916. (Unpublished
Memoir ofMatilda Underwood)
Walling, Henry Francis. Map ofClinton County, Ohio. 1859.
Western
Star
Dan Underwood is Called Thursday, May 7, 1942.
Western Star Aged Resident Passes Away Here, March 31, 1932. (Matilda J. Underwood obituary)
Whitaker, Francis Myron. A History ofthe Ohio Women s Christian Temperance Union 1874-1920. Dissertation,
University Microfilms, Ann Arbor, MI, 1971.
Whittenmyer, Annie. History ofthe Women s Temperance Crusade. James H. Earle Publisher, Boston, 1882.
Wilde, Daniel Underwood. (Grandson ofDaniel Underwood). Written correspondence February 16,2005 and March 8,
2005 .
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NPS
Form 10-900
(Rev. 10-90)
M
No. 1024-0018
United States
Department
of the Interior
National Park Serv ice
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC
PLACES
CONTINUATION SHEET
Section number
10
Page
1
Underwood F a rm s Ru r al His to r ic Dis t r ic t
Clinton County
Ohio
Verbal oundar y Descript ion
The boundary includesthe current ClintonCounty parcels, comprising280 acres that relate to the historic properties
(Attachment K):
Parcel 0300018348 (Elihu Underwood Farm)
Parcel 0300182217 (Zephaniah Underwood Farm)
Parcel 0300022084
Tower
House)
Parcel 0300215599, 0300182151,0300215600 (Jonah s Run Church)
ounda ry Just i f ica t ion
The nominated district includes remaining land that is associated with the Underwood Farm properties and Jonah s Run
Baptist Church. The boundaries include the public rights ofway on the south and west sides (SR 73 and Brimstone Road)
and the current property boundaries on the north and east.
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NPS
Form 10 -900
Rev. 10-90
MB No . 1024-0018
United
States Department
of the
interior
National Park
Service
NATIONAL
REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
CONTINUATION
SHEET
Section number
photos
Page
1
Underwood
F a rm s Ru r al
His tor ic Dis t r ic t
Clinton County Ohio
The following information is the same for all photographs:
Underwood Farms Rural
Historic
District
Chester Township, Clinton County, Ohio
Photos by Judy Williamsand Nathalie Wright, Januaiy May, 2005
Negatives at 2237Cambridge Blvd., Columbus, Ohio
Amos-Elihu-Daniel Underwood Farm
1. Looking north along Brimstone Road
2. Looking northeast from Brimstone Road
3. Front and east facades, looking northwest
4.
1921
ki tchen addi tion
5. Porch
detail
west elevation
6.
West elevat ion
7.
Front
and
west e levat ions
8. Front fa9ade and smoke house
9.
Front
and
east elevat ions with smoke house
10. Front parlor, fireplace mantle and built-in cupboard
11. Front parlor, front door
12. Front parlor, original doors and trim
Side parlor, access to stairs
Side parlor, metal fireplace mantle and window trim
Side parlor, side door and window trim
Kitchen
17. Kitchen, rear door
18. Rear elevation and garage/carriage house, facing south
19. Looking north, garage/carriage house and chicken house
20. Smoke house, looking east
21. Milk house, bam, com crib, and chicken house, looking northeast
Milk house and bam, looking north
Milk house
and
bam
looking
east
24 .
Milk
house and
bam
south
and west
elevations
25.
Bam
interior
26 .
Bam interior
27.
Bam
interior, framing detail
28. Bam interior, framing detail
29.
Bam
interior, framing detail
30. Bam
north
elevation
31. Com
crib north and
west elevations
32 . Com crib south and east
elevations
Com crib interior
Chicken house, looking north
Chicken house, west and north
elevations
13.
14.
15.
16.
23
33
34
35
36. Looking east toward the Zephaniah Underwood Farm
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N PS Form 10 900
Rev. 10-90
M No . 1024 0018
United States Department ofthe Interior
National Park
Service
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
CONTINUATION
SHEET
Section number photos
Page
2
Zephaniah Underwood Farm
37. Looking north from S.R. 73
38. Front fa9ade, looking north
39 .
Fron t and east
facades
40. W est e leva ti on
41. Rear elevations, looking southwest
42. Rear elevations, looking south
43. Front parlor, window trim
44. Front parlor, fireplace
45. Fruit
bam
looking northeast
46. Fruit bam, looking northwest
47. West elevation
o f
fruit bam
and
metal comcrib
48. Fmit bam interior, basement ante room
49. Frait
bam
interior, basement ante room
50. Fmit
bam
interior, basement ante room
51.
Fmit
ba m interior, basement
ante
room window detail
52.
Fmit bam
interior, basement, stair to first floor
53. Fmit
bam
interior, basement, storage bin
54.
Fmit bam
interior,
basement
55.
Fmit bam
interior,
basement
56. Fmit bam interior, first floor
ante
room
57. Wagon shed, looking north
58. Large bam and metal comcrib, looking northeast
59. Small bam, looking north
Towe r House
60. Looking north from S.R. 73
61. Front fa9ade, looking north
62.
Fron t and w est
elevations
63. Detail
of
gable; apex tmsses, bargeboard, and shingles
64. Detail
of
top
of
tower
65. W es t
elevation
66 .
West
and north elevat ion
6 7. Ea st e le va ti on
68. Rear elevation, looking south
69. Wagon shed and bam, looking northeast
70. Wagon shed and bam, looking north
Underwood F a rm s Ru ra l His tor ic Dis t r i c t
Clinton County Ohio
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osoooii :^
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Data
st^cMn
on ma p is no t viaiidiiled for
accuracy or mecfiantabiiityartd is intended
Id be
used
as
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reference
only.
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ONE WEEK
LATER
THIS YEAR
2006 ANNUAL
UNDERWOOD
REUNION
Saturday August
5
2006
White BrickMeeting House, Waynesville, Ohio
Dear Underwood family,
July 14, 2006
The Underwood
Reunion
will be heldone week later this year because
Ohio
Valley
Yearly Meeting Isbeing held from July26- 30, 2006 at Earlham
College
General Schedule for
t 2006
Underwood Reun ion
9am - 11am - <> Introductions and Sharing of
Family
History &Stories 8t Pictures
Please bring stories
and
pictures
to
share
Coordinated by Wilhelmina Braddock Branson
11am
12 -1pm -
1 - 5pm -
6pm
-
7:30pm
<> Karen
Campbell
Genealogy Librarian Dr
Mary
CookLibrary
-NextQuakerGenealogyConference -
April
27 - 28, 2007
Anti-Slavery - Taking a Riskfor Freedom
Lunch on porch ofWhite Brick MeetingHouse
Bring
our
own brown paper bag lunch and drink.
Visitto family homes and graveyards.
Coordinated by Howard Doster 8t Esther Underwood Doster
Pot luck supper - Red Brick Meeting House
Coordinated byWilhelmina Branson, who
will
provide drinks. Bring
our
own table
service.
Creativity - Sharing of the Arts - White Brick Meeting House
We inviteeveryone to please share his or her creativity.
Hope to
see
you there
With
love^
n
Wilhelmina Braddock Branson
The Planning Committee
937-486-2341 Howard Doster [OHIO
]
513-897-9363
937-885-7276
Wilhelmina
B.
Branson 513-221-0868
937-383-1212
email - [email protected]
Donald
Gillam
Seth Furnas, Jr.
Richard Faux
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/ M /
Prf fc * . 4
•f i
J\ . Z
• . . ^r .
JiL
V
.r
:
v ^y i i-^.
• ;
•
.
i
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Descendants Thomas Underwood
ITiomas
Underwood
b:ABT 1625 in
England d:/\BT 1674
in
Middle Neck Anne Arundel.Maryland
Elilzabcth b;ABT 1627 d;ABT 1674 inMiddle Neck Anne
Arundel Maryland
2
Elizabeth
Underwood b: AB T 1652
2 Samuel Underwood b:ABT 1655 inMiddle Neck Anne Arundel Maryland d:ABT Nov 5 1722 inChester Co.
Pa.
t-MaryAnn Wilcocks m: ABT 1680
3
Th o mas
Underwood b:
AB T
1670
3 Elizabeth
Underwood
b; . \BT 1672
3 S a m ue l U n d er w o od b;
AB T
1682
3 Joseph Underwood b:ABT 1684
3 Benjamin Underwood b: ABT 1686
3 AlexanderSamuel Underwood b: /\BT 1688inMaryland d: Oct 31 1767in
York
Co. Pa.
Mary Jane Harris
4 Mary Underwood b:ABT 1711
4 S a mu e l U n d er w o od b: AB T
1713
4 Thomas
Underwood
b: AB T
1715
4
Elilzabeth
Underwood
b : A B T
1717
4 An n Un d erwo o d b: A BT 1719
4 William Underwood b:Mar18 1720/21 inLondon Grove Pa. d:May 18
1785
inYork Pa.
Ruth Beals b:
ABT 1721
in
Nottingham
Pa.
m: Nov
2 1740 in
London Grove
Pa. d:Nov 14
1789
in
Centre Co.
Pa
5 William Underwood b: Jan 26 1743/44
5 Elihu Underwood b: Oct
25 1745
5
Zephaniah Underwood
b:Dec
13 1747
in
Warrington
?
PA York
d:
Sep
21
1807
in
PA Center
Rcbecca Lewis
b:Jul27
1750
in
Chester
County PA
m:
May
20 1771
inNewbenr Meeting
PA York County
d:Nov 19
1838 in OH Clinton
6 William Underwood b:Jan 10 1773
6 Mary Underwood b: Mar
21 1774
6 William Underwood
b:Jul
15 1776
6 Zephaniah Underwood b: 0ct 8 1778
6 Jacob Underwood b: Mar 17 1781
6 AmosUnderwood b:Aug 3 1786 d: Nov 4 1867in Clinton Co. Ohio
Maiy Shirk b: Sep 16 1791 m: 1812 d: Dec 13 1847
6 Isaac Underwood b: Sep 15 1789
6 Elizabeth Underwood b;Nov9 1796
6 Zephaniah Underwood b:/\pr 4 1784in YorkCo.Pa. d: Jul 1852inCentreCo. Pa.
Hannah Bailey b: in York Co. Pa. m: Dec 11 1825 d: in Centre Co Pa.
5 Lydia Underwood b: Oct 29 1749
5 Jane Underwood
b:Mar3 1751/52
5 Olive Underwood b:
Ma r
27 1754
5 Jacob Underwood b: Oct 25 1756
5 Ruth Underwood b: Oc t
3 1759
5 HannahUnderwood b:Apr 7
1761
5 Obediah Underwood b: Oc t 26 1763
5 Jesse Underwood
b;Nov6
1765
5 Rachel Underwood b: Mar 13 1769
4 Joseph Underwood b: ABT 1722
4
Jane
Underwood b:
AB T 1724
4
Olive
Underwood b:
A BT 1726
4 Benjamin Underwood b: ABT 1729
4
Elih u Un d erwo o d b:ABT 1730
4 John
Underwood
b : A B T
1732
4 R u th Un d erwo od b: ABT 1734
2 Sarah Un d erwo o d b : A B T 1657
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Descendants mos Underwood
Amos Underwood b:Aug 3, 1786 d; Nov 4, 1867 in Clinton Co., Ohio
Maiy Shirk b: Sep 16, 1791 m: 1812 d: Dec 13, 1847 •
2
Reuben Underwood
b:Get 17,
1814
inOH,Columbiana
County
d: Jul 27,
1843
2
Isaac Underwood
b: Sep 30.
1816
inOH, Columbiana County d;Nov 13,
1878
+Catherine Lavina Dakin
b:Apr
19, 1834
m;Jun27, 1855 in
Hillsboro,
Ohio d: May 27,
1899
2
John Undenvood
b: Get26, 1818 inNew
Lisbon, Columbiana
County, Ohio d: Dec 19,
1891
CatherineThomas b:ABT 1822in Paintersville. Ohio m:Get 10, 1842in Paintersville,Ohio d: ABT 1898
2
Zephaniah
Underwood b:
Nov
10,
1820
in OH, Columbiana
County
d:Apr 17,
1900
^121 xMatilda Jane Downing b: Apr 11, 1851 in Bald Eagle,Ccntre Co., Pa.
m:
Dec 28, 1871 in Home of
John
Underwood, Warren Co. Ohio d: M
24, 1932 in Har\ eysburg, Ohio
2
/Kmos
Underwood
b: Mar5,
1823
in
New
Lisbon,
Columbiana
County, Ohio
d:
May 18, 1850
SarahMuiphy b: ABT 1827 in Ohio m: in O hi o
2
Lewis
Underwood b: Mar 16, 1825 in OH, Columbiana County d: Feb27, 1887in Sheridan, Ind.
SardhBrown Strattan b: Apr 11, 1833in Sheridan,Ind. m:Get1851 in Sheridan,Indiana d; ABT 1934
2
Asenath Underwood
b:
Nov 24, 1827
in
Clinton
County, OH.
d:
Feb
8,
1911
In Wellington,Kansas
t Daniel Haworth Bailey
b:
Apr 8, 1826 in
Clinton County,
Ohio m: Nov
7
1850 inClinton Co., Ohio
d:
Mar
30,
1909 in
Wellingion,Kansas
2 ThomasElwood Underwood b: Aug 22, 1829inOH, ClintonCounty d: Mar 11, 1850
Unknown
2 Priscilla Jane
Underwood
b:Dcc 16,
1831
inOH, Clinton
County
d:Jul 16, 1854
James
Moore
2 William Underwood b:Jun 5, 1834inOH, ClintonCounty d: Mar4,
1893
in LaMirado,CaIifomia
- -Catherine Hunnicutt
b;Jun 13,
1837
in
Clinton
Co, Ohio m:Apr24, 1858 d: May 14, 1907 in Whittier, California
2
[1] Elihu Underwood
b:
Feb 17,
1839 in
OH, Clinton
County
d;
1929
in
OH, Clinton County
- -Hester Kirk b:Nov23, 1838 in Clarksville, Ohio m:Get
17, 1861
d: Sep29, 1899
• 2nd of [1] Elihu Underwood:
+[2]
Matilda
Jane Downing
b:
Apr
11,185I
in
Bald
Eagle,Centre Co.,
Pa.
m:
1902
d:
Mar
24,1932
in
Harveysburg, Ohio
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Descendants
Isaac Underwood
1 Isaac Undenvood b;Sep30, 1816 inOH, Columbiana County d:Nov
13,
1878
.
+Catherine Lavina Dakin
b:
Apr
19.
1834 m; Jun
27, 1855 in
Hillsboro, Ohio
d:
May 27,
1899
2
Zcphaniah Amos Underwood
b:May
18,
1857 d:May 27, 1857
2 Zephaniah Underwood b:Jan 13, 1859 d: Apr 14, 1859
2 LconaLevinaUnderwood b: Jan 23, 1861 d;Feb23, 1887
+Jonathan Ellis Macy b: ,\BT 1861
Nov 30, 1883 in
Home
near Sheridan,
Ind.
by John
Pennington
d:
ABT
1921
3 Arthur
Warren
Macy b:Sep 15, 1884 d: Oct27. 1984
+Bertha Ethel Edna) McMath
b:in
Noblesville,
Ind. m:Jun 15,
1910
in
Noblesvillc,
Ind.
4 Betty Macy b:ABT 1915
William
E. P.
Smith
b; ABT 1915
4 Joe Macy
5 One son Macy
3
Macy
b:
Fe b 15, 1887
d:
Feb
15,
1887
2 JamesWarrenUnderwood b: Nov26, 1866 inHamiltonCo., Indiana d: Nov 20, 1895
+Ora Anna Mendenhall
b;
Dec
19,
1872
m:
Sep
19,
1888
inBy
Heniy
Hodgin d:
ABT 1930
3 Lill ian Katherine Underwood b: Jan 2, 1894 d: Jan 22, 1976
+Doyle
Retus Paddock
b:Nov 11,
1894
in
Sheirdan,
Ind. m: Aug 10, 1911 d;
Sep
28, 1967
4 Ruthanna Paddock b: Jun 10, 1912
4 Doyle HarveyPaddock
b:Mar3
1920
BarbaraMae MacPherson b: Mar
31 1919
m: Dec 9, 1944
5 [1] PamelaLee Paddock b; Oct 28, 1947
CarlAnthony Cramer b:May29, 1947 m:May3,1969
6 JohnThomasCramer b:Aug23, 1973
6 Michael PatrickCramer b:Apr 13, 1976
6 Robert Doyle Cramer b: Jan 19,1978
2nd
of
fl ]
Pamela Lee Paddock:
Randall Eric Arnold b: Feb 14,1947 m: Jun 21, 1993
5 PatriciaDee Paddock b:May 24,
1951
EdwardMichaelOkolish b:Nov20,1941 ra: Nov 12,1977
6 Alex Edward Paddock b: Jul31 1985
5 Penny Sue Paddock
brPeb
11, 1953 d: Jul 19, 1987
Mark Stephen Schaffer b; Dec25,1952 m:Jul 11, 1975
6 Laura Anne Schaffer
b:Jul4
1983
6 Katherine Marie Schaffer b: Jul
4 1983
3 Floy Underwood b: Feb 1896 d: Feb 1896
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Descendants
John Underwood
John Underwood b:Oct
26 1818
in
New
Lisbon Columbiana County Ohio d; Dec
19
1891
Catherine Thomas
b:ABT 1822 inPaintersville
Ohio m: Oct 10
1842 inPaintersvillc
Ohio d:ABT
1898
2 Maiy Elizabeth
Underwood
b:Decl 1, 1843 inOhio d: Feb6, 1846 inOhio
2 Rebecca Underwood b:Mar4, 1845 in Ohio d: Feb 19, 1846in Ohio
2 Lydia Underwood b. Nov 19, 1846 in Ohio
John
C. Kassebaum b:ABT
1842
InOhio m;May5, 1879in Sheridan, Indiana
3 Catherine B Kassebaum b:Apr 2, 1880InSheridan, Ind.
+Walter G. Poore m: Mar 27, 1907
4 E. Josephine Poore b: Jan 6, 1908
4 Lowell O.
Poore
b: Jan 21, 1910
3 Cora . Kassebaum b: Scp 6,
1881
3 HarriettE.
Kassebaum
b:Aug2,
1883
3 HarryA. Kassebaum b:Aug 2, 1883in Sheridan,Ind. d: ABT 1927
+Maiy E.Ross b:ABT
1883
m:Sep22, 1904
4 Casper
Kassebaum
b:May31,
1905
4 JessieC. Kassebaum b;Aug7 1910
3 CharlesC. Kassebaum b:Jan 15, 1886in Sheridan, Ind. d: ABT 1975
3 LizzieKassebaum b: Feb 24, 1887in Sheridan,Ind.
2
Reuben
Underwood b:Jan26,1849 d:Apr2,1856 inOhio
2 BenjaminUnderwood b;Nov20, 1850 d: Jan5,1851 inOhio
2 Josephine Underwood b:Apr 16,1852 inOhio
Charles
Thistlewaite b:Sep 24
1848
m: Apr 11
1872
in
Sheridan
Indiana d:Aug 1940
3 Maiy
ElizabethThistlewaite
b:Mar20,1873 inSheirdan Ind. d:Jan5, 1897 in Indiana
+NelsonPaiT m:Mar4 1891
4 Lester Doyle Parr
4
Russel l Lowel l
Parr
3 JohnMarvin Thistlewaite b:Dec17, 1876InRichmond Ind.
Daisie Richie m:Novl7 1902
3 FloraC.Thistlewaite b: Dec18, 1878in
Richmond
Ind.
3 ChalmersG. Thistlewaite b: Jul 29,1880 inRichmond,Ind.
3 LolaMaThistlewaite b;Aug8,1882 in
Richmond
Ind. d: Feb 19, 1896in Indiana
3 Frederick Thistlewaite b:Mar31, 1884in
Richmond
Ind. d:Jun 1,
1885
in Indiana
3 RayThistlewaite b:Sep1,1888inRichmond
Ind.
d:
Aug
4, 1890 in Indiana
2 Priscilla Underwood b:
Mar 4 1854
in
Ohio
E li
Hutchens
2 Harriet Underwood b:Oct 14, 1856in Sheridan, Ind.
Linley M.Reagan b:ABT
1852
inSheirdan
Ind.
m;Apr1,1880 inSheridan Indiana
3
Clara
C.
Reagan
b:Mar
26 1881
in
Sheridan Ind.
d;Apr12,1887in
Sheirdan Ind.
3 ReasonReagan b:Nov 5, 1882in Sheirdan, Ind.
+AdaS.Vickory b:ABT 1886 inSheridan Ind. m:Aug31,1907in
Sheridan Indiana
4 DaughterReagan
3 Eldon Reagan b: Feb 26,1884 in Sheirdan, Ind.
2 AmosUnderwood b:Mar 20,1858 in Sheridan, Ind.
+Alice M.
Davis
b:Feb28,
1865
inFallCreek Twp.
Madison Co. Ind.
3 JohnWashington Underwood b:Mar24,1892 d: Sep 16, 1968
+CofeineB. Mauzy b:Jan 7,1895 m:Apr21,1915 d:Dec27,1960
4 John
Underwood
Jr. b:Sep26, 1923 d:May23, 1992
+Marrianne Preslor m; Nov 27, 1943
5 DouglasUnderwood b:Aug 11, 1944
6 3
children
Underwood
5 Kent Underwood
b:0ct2
1947
4 George Maui^ Underwood b: Feb 22,1926
+RosemaryStottlemyer b:Oct 18,1928 m; Jun 17,1951
5 Gregory Underwood b: Jan 17, 1955
5 Beth Ann Underwood b: Oct 7, 1959
+Compton
5 Michael LeeUnderwood b: Mar 15, 1958 d: May6, 1978InParachute accident
3 Maiy C. Underwood b: Feb 14, 1895
Herschel Whist ler
4 Joseph Underwood Whistler
^Lorraine Myers
5 4 children
.. 2 John
Thomas Underwood
b: May12,1860inSheridan, Ind.
+H. MayCartwright b:Aug 12, 1862in Sheridan, Ind. m: Jul 25, 1884
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3 RexUnderwood b:Sep 10, 1885in Sheridan, Ind.
2
[11
Hannibal
Underwood
b:Aug21, 1862 in
Sheridan
Ind
... Emma Barky b: ABT 1866 in Ind, d: ABT 1892
3 Lena May Underwood b: Jan 26, 1890
2nd
of[l]
Hannibal Underwood:
... Alice Hyatt b: ABT 1866 in Ind.
m: \BT
1894 in Indiana
3
Herbert Underwood
b:
AB T 1896
3
Edith
Undenvood b:
AB T
1898
3 Luther Elihu Underwood
b:Jun25
1901
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Descendants
Zephaniah
Underwood
1 Zephaniah Undemood b:
Nov
10
1820
in OH Columbiana
County
d:
Apr
17
1900
Matiida
Jane Downing
b:
Apr
11. 1851
in Bald Eagle Centre Co. Pa. m: Dec 28 1871 in Home ofJohn Underwood Warren Co Ohio d Mar 4
in Harveysburg,Ohio -
2 Ruth Anna Underwood b: Feb 1, 1873
Alva Curtis Tomlinson b:Jan2,
1873
inRandolph Co.
Ind.
m: Jun 16 1898
3
Paul Tomlinson b:Oct24
1901
3
Ruth Matilda
Tomlinson b:May 15,
1904
in
Knox. Indiana
d:Jul23,2003
Raymond C. LaRue
b:
Jun
9 1905
m:
Dec
27 1934 in Waynesville White Brick Meeting House d: Mar 24 1966 in
Ketterina
OH
4 Joan Doe LaRue b: Jan 25, 1937
4 Jean LaRue b: May 10, 1941 in Cincinnatti,OH
Dr. Kenneth Earl DeHaven
b:
Feb
14
1939 in
Dartmouth
m:
Dec 22 1968
in
Dayton OH
5 David LyonDeHaven b: Oct2, 1969
5 Kathleen LaRue DeHaven b: Jan 12, 1972
+JackStaffa m:Oct20, 2002 inWestVirginia
4 Jacqueline LaRue b:Sep 16,
1945
+John Lloyd Sparks b:Sep4 1942 m:Jul 1, 1967
5 ChristineLaRueSparks b:Apr 17, 1979
3 fI] Curtis Paul Tomlinson b:Jan 30, 1906
Flora
Jacobs
^2nd
of
{I] Curtis Paul Tomlinson:
AIiceGons
3 FaithMariam Tomlinson b:May 14, 1909
Leland R.
Shank
4
SandraShank
+John Moyer
5 Daughter Moyer
5 John Moyer
4 Ruth Shank
2 Zephaniah Underwood b: Jul5 1875 d: 1921
Dale Will iams
2 JosephMilesUnderwood b:May25, 1878
+Myrtle Kibler
3 VivianUnderwood b: Jun 28,1911
Earl Edmondson
b:Jun2, 1906 m:Nov 13
1931
d:Jul25, 1999 inGreenville
Maine
4 EvelynJoy Edmondson b: Nov 28,1932
+Mervyn Curran
5 LauraCurran
Edward Pamell
6 Adam
Pamell
5 LisaCurran
JohnBuhia
6 John M.
Buhta
5 Michael Curran
6 Dan Curran
6 MacGregorCurran
6
Jordan
Curran
6 Kipplin Curran
5 Benjamin Curran
+Mary Baran
4 Earl Joseph Edmondson b: 1934
4 FrankHurbert Edmondson b:Feb5 1937
+AllieEnga
4 John Earnest Edmondson b: Jul
6 1940
4 David EmilEdmonson b; Mar 2, 1945
4 George Edmondson
3 JoeWilmer Underwood b:May23, 1920
.. 2 Olive Underwood b:Feb6, 1881 d:Oct 27, 1882
2 Jane
Eva Underwood b: Feb
6,
1888
inTower
House Harveysburg Ohio
d:
May 1986
in
Tucson Arizona
Corwin Eber Haines b:
Aug 24
1885 inClinton Co. Ohio
m:
Feb 12 1910 d:inClinton Co Ohio
3 Tad Haines
+Maiy Emma
3 Elvin Haines
Ruth
3 Nina Haines
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escendants mos Underwood
Amos Underwood b: Mar 5 1823 inNew Lisbon Columbiana County Ohio d: May 18 1850
Sarah Murphy b: ABT 1827 in Ohio m: in Ohio
2 Emily Underwood b: Apr 12 1848
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Descendants Lewis Underwood
Lewis Underwood b: Mar 16 1825 inOU ColumbianaCounty d: Fcb 27 1887in Sheridjui Ind.
Sarah Brown Strattan b; Apr 11 1833 in Sheridan Ind. m: Oct 1851 in Sheridan Indiana d: ABT 1934
2 Arabella Underwood b: Jul 14 1852 in Preble Co. Ohio d: Jul 27 1853 in Shcirdan Ind.
2 MaryFrancis Underwood b:Jun 12 1853 in PrebleCo. Ohio d: Jul 27 1853 in Sheirdan Ind.
2 WilliainEdward Underwood b: Nov 7 1856 in Sheridan Ind. d: Dec 31 1935 in Pendlcton Ind.
Eva E. Cox b: May 7 1858 in Sheridan. Ind. m:Oct 7 1882 in Sheridan Indiana d: ABT 1943 in Pendleton Ind.
3 Laura D. Underwood b: Aug 2 1883 in Sheridan Ind. d: Dec 20 1972 in California
Isaac
Davis
b; ABT
1878
m; Jan
25
1905 d: ABT 1930
4 Ruby Eva Davis b: Jan 17 1907 d: ABT 1982
Don Sparks m: Sep 5 1943
3 Lewis W.Underwood b: Sep 19 1885in Sheridan Ind. d:ABT
9
in Florida
Bertha L. Brown b: Mar28 1893 m: Jan27 1909 inSunnyside Washington
4 StanleyUnderwood b: Feb 17 1917in Sunnyside Washington d: ABT 1985
ShirleyMcMillen m: Jan 26 1945 in Prosser Washington
5
Charles Underwood
b: Jan 2 1946
MarciaSilvers m: Feb 7 1966in Whistechee Washington
6 Jeffrey Underwood b: ABT 1967
6 Stacy Underwood b; ABT 1969
6 Kyle Underwood b: ABT 1979
5 Nikal Underwood b: Sep 24 1947
David Steinbacher m: Dec21 1968 in Seattle Washington
6 Bradley Steinbacher b:AJBT 1974
6
Devon
Steinbacher b:ABT 1982
5 Mitchell Underwood b: Apr 22 1952 in Wapato Washington
Judy Buk m: Sep 1 1973
6
Elizabeth
Underwood b:
ABT 1979
6 Charles Underwood b:ABT 1981
2 Charles Alpheus Underwood b: May 29 1858 in Sheridan Ind.
Anianda S. Cox b: ABT 1862 in Sheridan Ind. m: Jan 27 1881 in Sheridan Indiana
3 Bertie Underwood b: Nov 26 1881
3 Nellie Underwood b: Apr 23 1883
3 Elf ie Underwood b: Jul 27 1884 in Sheridan Ind. d: Fcb 19 1886 in Sheridan Ind.
3 Charles Underwood b: Feb 7 1886
3 Lottie Underwood b: Sep 30 1887
3 Russell Underwood b: Jul 20 1889
3
Paul Underwood
b: Nov
24
1891
3
Harold
Underwood
b:Oct 1 1895
3 Ralph Underwood b: Jun 18 1897
2 CarolineMayo Underwood b: Dec 5 1859 in Sheridan Ind. d: Dec 19 1880
2 Alvaretta Underwood b:May 15 1861 in Sheridan Ind. d: May 13 1893
2 Laura Underwood b: Sep 14 1862 in Sheridan Ind. d: Jul
14 1906
2 Elmer Ellsworth Underwood b: Jul 28 1865 in Sheridan Ind.
CaiTie Zimmers b:
ABT
1869 in Sheridan Ind. m:
Mar
17 1888 in Sheridan Indiana
3
Florence Underwood
b:
Oct
2
1890
2 Asenath B. Underwood b: Jul 23 1867 in Sheridan Ind. d: Mar
25 1868
in Sheridan Ind.
2 Alice Underwood
Routh
2 Sarah Underwood
2 Ed
Underwood
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Descendants Asenath Underwood
Asenath
Underwood
b:Nov 24 1827 inClinton County OH. d:Feb8
1911
in
Wellington Kansas
Daniel Haworth Bailey b: Apr 8 1826 in Clinton County Ohio
Nov
7
1850
inClinton Co. Ohio d;
Mar 30
1909 in
Wellington Kansas
2 AmosHaworthBailey b: Dec27 1851 inClintonCounty OH.
Ellis Smart
3 Willeia Bailey
3 Myrtle Bailey
3 Eldredge Bailey
3 Earl Bailey
3 Arthur Bailey
3 Frank Bailey
2 Nathan Hunt Bailey b: Jan 10 1854in Clinton County OH.
Id a
Sloan
3 Gertrude Alice Bailey
3 Reginald King Bailey
3 Beulah Lorena Bailey
3 Bonnie Deane Bailey
3 Owen Brown Bailey
2 Edith Elma Bailey b:Jun 19 1856 in Clinton County OH.
Bumess Burbaidc Evans
3 Frank Evans
3 Arthur
Evans
3 Hattie Evans
3
Dalnah
Evans
2 David Mile Bailey b: Nov 24 1859 inClinton County OH.
A l i c eLohr
3 Daniel Bailey
3 Wilbur Bailey
3 Lizzie Maud Bailey
3 Forest Bailey
3 Mary Bailey
3 Vemon Bailey
2 Mary Anna Bailey b:Aug 10 1862 in Dublin Wayne Co. Indiana
2 Elmer ElsworthBailey b: Aug 18 1864 in Dublin Wayne Co. Indiana
2 Harriett Bailey b: Oct 4 1866 in Duglin Wayne City Indiana d: ABT Apr 1933 in Los Angeles California
JohnWallaceWeightman b:Oct 26 1863 in LcavenworthCity Kansas m:Mar 30 1887in Lawrence DouglasCty Kansas d: Jan 26 1947
3 Helen Weightman b: Dec 31 1887 in Hastings Nebraska d: in Lawton Oklahoma
ArthurOtis Holliday b: May 24 1870 m:May 30 1948
3 Julia Weightman b: May 26 1890 in Hutchison Kansas
3 Maiy Muriel Weightman b: Dec 23 1890 inGoodland Kansas d: Jun 13 1971 in Whittier California
John Walter Faux b:Jun 6 1888 in Chicago Cook County Illinois m;Nov 25 1914 in Los Angelos California d: ABT 1969In Los
Angeles California
4 Richard William Faux b: Jul 25 1921 in Tulare Tulare Co. California
Kathleen Ann Leiper b; Dec 6 1925in Nyack Rockland Cty. New York m: Sep 30 1950 in Hartford. Connecticut
5 Caleb Alan Faux b: Jul 21 1952 in Noblesville Indiana
-KiwendolynFinegan b: May I 1952 in Lynchburg Virginia m:Aug 17 1980 in Cincinnati Ohio
6 Devin Michael Faux b: Sep 14 1983
6 Brendan McCarrell Faux b: Apr 18 1986
5 Cynthia Ann Faux b: Dec 28 1954 in Rochester New York
RobertH. Bevan Jr. b: Jun 9 1953 inWilmington Ohio m: Jun 9 1973in Cincinnati Ohio
6 Robert Bevin III b; Jul 13 1975 in Wilmington Ohio
Jennifer Davis b: Jun 12 1975 m:May 31 1W7 inWaynesville OH.
7 Bri anna
Nicole
Bevan b:
Nov 8 1998
in Cleveland Tenn.
7 Luke
Robert Bevan
b:
Nov
25
2003
in Cleveland
Tenn.
6 Shaun Landen Bevan b: Apr 6 1978 in Wilmington Ohio
Jill Guilfoyle b: Mar 22 1978 m: Jan 2 1999 in Lebanon Ohio
7
Elizabeth Grace Bevan
b:
Feb 27 2003
6 Christina Marie Bevan b: Oct 16 1980 in Wilmington
Ohio
6 Chelsea Dawn Bevan b: Jun 17 1982 in Wilmington Ohio
James Patrick Long
b;Aug8
1982 m: Jul 2 2004 in Middletown Ohio
5 Patricia Louise Faux b: Oct 17 1956 in Canandaigua New York
Christophcr Goettge b: Jun 4 1949 in Columbus Ohio m: Jun 11 1978 in Cincinnati Ohio
6 Benjamin William Goettge b: Jul 14 1986 in Annapolis Md.
6 AndrewMatthewGoettge b: Jun 29 1988in Annapolis Md.
5 Priscil la Christine Faux b:
Jul
5 1962 in Cincinnati Ohio
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3 John WallaceWeightman b: Jul 2 1896 in Enid Oklahoma
3 William BaileyWeightman
h:Nov22
1897 in Enid Oklahoma
H-Eva
4 Velva Jean Weightman
4 JoanWeightman
4 WilliamWeightman
3 Matthew Underwood Weightman b;
Feb26
1903
2 Laura Bailey b: Oct 4 1866 in Dublin Wayne Co. Indiana
... Arthur Holliday
3 Harold Holliday
2 Albert Bailey b; ct4 1869
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b iS J/ lu^Cto?
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escendants Priscilla ane Underwood
Priscilla Jane
Underwood
b: Dec 16,
8
inOH,
Clinton
County d: Ju 16, 1854
ame s Moor e
2 5 no names
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Descendants William Underwood
WilliamUnderwood b: Jun 5. 1834inOH,ClintonCounty d: Mar 4, 1893in LaMirado,Califomia
CatherincHunnicutt b: Jun 13, 1837inClinton Co, Ohio m;Apr 24, 1858 d:May 14, 1907inWTiittier California
2 Susan Mary Underwood b;Nov 11, 1859 inWilmington, Ohio d: Dec 26, 1943
Alexander D. Campbell m; Dec 16, 1897
3 Evan Campbell b: Oct 30, 1899 in Wilmington, Ohio d: Aug 2, 1994
Liilian
4 George Campbell
P at
5 Child Campbell
5 Child Campbell
4 Child Campbell
4 Child Campbell
2 Addison Leslie Underwood b: Mar 13, 1861in Wilmington, Ohio d: Mar 23, 1943
MaryAlice Rcvelee m:Apr 24, 1886
3 Beatrice
Underwood
Chaney
3
Alraira
Underwood
3 Leslie Underwood
3 Arthur
Underwood
2 Martha Elmira Underwood b:Aug 23, 1862 d: Oct 1884
2 [I]
Thomas
KellyUnderwood b:Sep6, 1869inWilmington Ohio d; Jan 29,1924 inFarmville Virginia
Alma Blanch Haworth b: Sep 12, 1872 in Dover, Clinton Co. Ohio m: Feb 17, 1892 d: ABT Oct 1903
3
Vera
Hester Underwood
b:Nov
16, 1900 d:
ABT 2000
Roy Gilliam m; Sep 21, 1921 in Virginia d: Dec 22, 1934 in Farmville, Va.
4 Thomas Roy Gilliam b:Feb4 1923
4
Maiy
Jean Gilliam
b:Oct
16, 1925
Stanley Marsh b:Jul 19, 1924 m:Aug6 1949 in Virginia
5 John Marsh b: Jul 2, 1957
Salane
Pauleite m: Mar25 1986
6 Claire Marsh b: Feb
1 1987
6 Hunter Marsh b: Sep 9 1988
5 Tom Marsh b:
Jul
29,19^
5 Barbara Ann
Marsh
b: Jun
19 1963
5 Paul Marsh b: Sep 8, 1966
Karen Stopf b: Jul 9 1973 m: Feb 25, 1995
6
Alesander FrederickMarsh
b: Jul 18, 1995
6 Justin Michael Marsh b: Jul 25, 1998
4 DorothyAlmaGilliam b: Sep 20,1927
4 Calva KathleenGilliam b;Feb 12, 1934 d:Dec5 1998 in Virginia
Robert Crosby m: inVirginia
5 Michael Crosby b: Oct 18,1969
PamWhite b:Oct 18, 1968 m:May6, 1980inRicvhmond Virginia
6 ShelbyCrosby b: Sep20,1992
2nd of [1] Thomas Kelly Underwood:
01ive
Green b: Jul27,1877 inOHio m:
Dec
21,
1904
d:Oct16,1969inRochester
Hills Michigan
3 Robert William Underwood b:Jun 19 1906 inWhittier
California
d:Mar 29,
1999
in
Charlolttsville
Virginia
Eva b:Jul26,1902 m:Jul27, 1935 in
Virginia
d:Jan31,
1996
inCharlolttsville
Virginia
3 Grace
Underwood
b:
May
25,1908inWhittier
California
d:
Aug
7,1999in
Rochester Hills Michigan
Floyd Hill Geil b; Aug 8 1908 in
Avon
Twp. Michigan m:
Apr
21 1930 inUtica Michigan d:Aug 17
1998
inRochester Hills Michiga
4
Shirley
Elaine Geil b:Feb 9,1931inPontiac
Michigan
d:
Jan
21, 1979 in
Sturgis
Michigan
WilllamLouisDobberteen b:Nov27, 1930inSturgis, Michigan m:Mar 11,1951
5 [2] Thomas Scott Dobberteen b:Mar 19, 1955
Barbara Kelly Cook m: in Sturgis, Michigan
2nd of [2] Thomas Scott Dobberteen:
Karcn
3rd
of
[2] Thomas Scott Dobberteen:
Laura Cotting m: in Rochester, Michigan
6 Will iam Dobber teen
6
Samuel
Dobberteen
5 John Louis Dobberteen b:Jan 7. 1959in Sturgis,Michigan
Marsha Lee Ridley b: Mar
7 1957
m:Oct 24, 1981 in Howe, Indiana
6 Thomas Dobberteen b: Oct 29 1984
5 Will iamMar tin Dobberteen b: Nov 4, 1961
BarbaraBale b:Oct 17,
1962
in
Holland Michigan
m:Jul27,
1985
in Fenviile
Michigan
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6 Allyson Dobberteen b:Apr6,
1991
6 Megan Elaine Dobberteen b: Jjin 19, 1994
5 Nancy Ann Dobberteen b: Sep 12, 1967
Michael Hagaman b; Mar
7
1966
in
Dayton
Ohio m:
Sep 9, 1989
in
Sturgis
Michigan
6 Jacob Hagaman b: Mar 17, 1996
6 Kyle WilliamHagaman b: Mar 27, 2001
4 LaDonna JoanGeil b:May 19, 1936
Ronald Edward Guyett b: Apr 29 1934 inPontiac Michigan m: Mar 2,
1957
inRochester Michigan
5 MaryEllen Guyett b: Dec 18, 1959
Ronald JosephWelder b: Fcb 14, 1953 m:Aug31, 1985
6 Ronald Joseph Wel der b: Dec 17, 1987
6 KyleEdwardWeider b:Sep 10, 1983
5 Ronald Floyd Guyett
Lisa
Jo
Hudson
b:
Sep
30, 1963 in
Hillsboro Ohio m: Dec
4,
1994
in
Rochester Michigan
6 Jessica AtmGuyett b:Jun 10, 1995
6 Tyler Hudson b: Jan 10, 1998
4 John
Thomas
Geil b:Mar 11, 1938 d;Aug2, 1938
3 Miriam Underwood b:Jun6, 1913in Virginia d: Jul 2,2002 in Bradenton,Florida
+EverettBatchelor b: Mar 15, 1912 m; ABT 1936in Rochester Michigan d: Feb5, 1998in Bradenton Florida
4 Eric EdwardBatchelor b:Apr 16, 1937
4
Bruce
Batchelor b:May 5,1940inPontiac Michigan d:Jan 1 1966 inI 75 Interstate Highway inMichigan
4 KathleenBatchelor bi Apr 28,1942
2 EvanLewisUnderwood b: Aug 2, 1873in Virginia d: Mar 2,1932
... +Susannah Haworth
m:Nov23
1898
3 William Russell Underwood d:ABT
1995
2 Clarkson Elihu Underwood b: Feb 4, 1876 d; Nov
6 1962
...
Anna Marie
Duncan m: Jan
1 1900
3 Ceci l Underwood
3 Vivian Underwood
2
Asenath
Ann
Underwood
b:
Feb
12 1867 in
Wilmington Ohio
d:Aug 26,
1948
inCentralia Lewis
Washington
... Wilson
Haynes
b: Dec9,1862 inClintonCo, Ohio m: Dec24, 1891 in Wilmington Ohio d:Jun 3,
1937
inTonaset California
3 FlorenceHaynes b: Jul 19, 1884in Dayton, Ohio d; Apr 18, 1957in Norman, Oklahoma
+JohnHouston Grant b:Jul9,1884 inPuluski, tn. m:May15,1904in WashitaCo.,Ok. d: Mar25, 1962inNorman Ok.
4 WilsonGrant b: Aug9, 1905 d: Sep25, 1906
4 Orvil le Ho us ton Gran t b: Jul 28, 1907 d: ABT 1990
GenevaPalmer m:Jull
1, 1937
5 Kathy Grant
4 Curt is G rant b: Feb 27 1910 d: ABT 2003
+ Wi lb urDo w m: Apr 23, 1938 d: ABT 1995
5 Doyle Dow
5 Margaret Dow
G ene Ho lub
4 F ri ed a G ra nt b; Jun 26, 1914
+GeneLindahl m: Aug 29 1949
4 Jesse Grant b: May 2, 1916
AnitaGault
m:
Dec
31, 1 94 2
4 Fred G ra nt b; Jim 9 1920
+Be tty R obinson m: 1945
3 [4] JohnWilbur
Haynes
b: Sep4, 1889in
Dayton
Ohio d: Sep7,1968 in
Guyman
Ok.
Ethel Alice Roberts
b: Jul
17 1890
in
Nacogdoches Tx.
m: Dec
20 1911
in
Washita Co. Ok.
d:
Jun 22
1954 in
OklahomaCity Ok.
4 EmoryAlonzo Haynes b: Jul 27,1913 d: Jan 26,1990
4-Emily Alice Smith m: Oct 21, 1933
5 Charlotte Haynes
4 O L eta Haynes b: Jul 29, 1915
Martin Luther
Hatchett
m:
Feb
15, 1 93 6
5 Child Hatchett
5
Child Hatchet t
5 Chi ld Hatchett
4 {3]LinnieAlice Haynes b: May27, 1919 d:ABT 1992
+Harry Edmondson
d:ABT
1949
2nd
of
[3] Linnie Alice Haynes:
F .J .
Swanda
d. ABT
1958
of [3] Linnie Alice Haynes;
+Clyde L. Atwater
4 Bemice Elsie Haynes b: Dec 21, 1922 d: ABT 1995
C l ifford Randal Johnson
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5 Cher ie Johnson
4 WilsonDaleHaynes
b:Feb27
1928 d: Jun I. 1971
EverlyStallings m: Jun 27 1948
5 Child Haynes
5 Child Haynes
5 Child Haynes
of
[4}John Wilbur Haynes:
.... On a Co.x Reeve s m ;
ABT
1960
3 OraKatherine Haynes b: Sep 7. 1892 in Dundee Archer Texas
.... JamesMacklin Lancaster b: Aug 12 1884 in Dundee Archer Texas m:Nov 25 1909 d: Oct 3 1963
4 Infant Lancaster b: Nov 17 1910
4 Wilson
Edward Lancaster
b: Feb 16 1912
Stella Minter m: Aug7 1935
5 Child Lancaster
4 LindonLee Lancaster b: Jun 28 1914
Waneeta Tackett m: Nov
1935
5 Child Lancaster
5 Chi ld Lancaster
4 Charles Russell Lancaster
b:Mar4
1916 d:
Jul22
1934
4 Edith Novella Lancaster b:
Mar
30 1918
Leland LeRoy Sturgeon m:Oct 13 1935
5 Dean Sturgeon
5 Carroll Sturgeon
5 Ronald Sturgeon
5 David Sturgeon
4 Eula Mae Lancaster b: Feb 20 1920
drABT
1994
Aaron
Adam Baker
m:
Feb
14 1940
5 Ann Bake r
5 Linda Baker
5 Margaret Baker
5 Tom Baker
4 William
Miller Lancaster
b:Jun2 1922 d: ABT
1994
Dorothy Mae Bamhart
5
Glenda
l^ancaster
5 Carolyn Lancaster
4 AlfredLeroyLancaster b:Jun4 1926
Ruth ElaineBodhe m: Sep 20 1947
5 Patrick
Lancaster
5 Margaret Lancaster
5
Melinda
Lancaster
5 Maiy Lancaster
5
Michelle Lancaster
5 Marsha Lancaster
4 Asenath Faye Lancaster b: Jul 19 1929
Donald Haley Smith m:May 31 1947
5 Mark Smith
6 Son Smith
5 Michael Smith
3
Aivaretta
Marie
Haynes
b:Nov
11 1894
inCloud
Chief Washita Oklahoma
d:Nov15 1979 in
Bountifiil Davis Utah
.. Joel
Henry Hastings
b:May 27 1888inGrandbuiy Hood Texas m:Jun14 1916inCordell
Washita Oklahoma
d: Feb 28 1962 in
Gran
Junction Mesa Colorado
4 Raymond Ellis Hastings b: Mar 20 1917
ElnaMae Stuar t m: Oct
7 1938
5 Colleen Hastings
5 WalterHastings
5 Warren Hastings
4 MildredGenevieveHastings b:Nov 10 1918
Halbert Leland Iverson m:May 28 1948
5 Grant
Iverson
5
Danielle
Iverson
5 Anita
Iverson
4 Arthur TrumanHastings b: Jun8 1920
Ruth Cuthbert son
5 Victor Hastings
4 Ina WannabclleHastings b:Sep6 1924
Donald R. Iverson m: Sep 5 1947
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5 Alan Iverson
5 Debra Ivcrson
5 Lance Iverson
5 Jeffrey Iverson
5
Victor
Ivcrson
4 f5]Zenos WilliamHastings b: Mar20, 1926 d: ABT 1998
Lenore Cherry
5 James Arthur Hastings
2nd of [5] Zenos WilliamHastings:
Kathiyn Louise Graham m: May 5, 1945
5 Cheryl Hastings
5 Carol Sue Hastings
5 Billy Hastings
5 Robert Joel Hastings
4 Loyal Dee Hastings
b:Oct28 1932
Janice Mendenhall
m:Jun 18,
1953
5 Joel David Hastings
5 Diane Hastings
5 Debra Hastings
5 David Aaron Hastings
5 Douglas StevenHastings
5 Deena Hastings
5 Dawna Hastings
5 Deanna Hastings
3
Linnie
Lorena Haynes b:Jul 18, 1896in
Cloud Chief,
Washita, OK d:Apr2, 1992 inLacey, WA
... . John Jack Glenn b:Jun 16, 1896 inNegaunee, MI m:
May
25,1921 inEdmonton,
Alberta,
Canada d:
May
20,
1973
inLincoln, NE
4 DollyMargaretGlenn b:Apr 14,1930 inOklahoma City,OK
David Arthur Yates b: Apr 3, 1931inKalispeli, MT m: Feb23, 1951in Pullman, WA
5 Katherine Ann Yates b: Jun
2 1952
in Pullman, WA
Frederick
Thomas
McGee b:Nov 17,1950in
Wenatchee,
WA m:Mar 18, 1973 inLacey, WA
6 David Lawrence McGee b: Mar 29, 1977 in Wenatchee, WA
6 Michael PatrickMcGee b: Dec 25, 1978 in Wenatchee, WA
Abigail LynnMcDermott b:Mar 5, 1978 m:Aug 5, 2001 inBellevue,WA
7 Ryan Patrick McGee b: Oct 9 2004 in San Diego, CA
6 MeredithAnnMcGee b:May 7, 1980in Wenatchee,WA
6 Br ianThomas McGee b: Jul 12, 1982 in Bel levue, WA
6 Daniel Frederick McGee b: Jul 29, 1985 in Bellevue, WA
5 Laura Marie Yates b: Jul
9 1953
in Pullman, WA d: Nov 14, 1965 in Seattle, WA
5 Gleim David Yates b: Dec
3 1954
in Wenatchee, WA
SusanMaryKeinhofer b:Mar 10, 1957in Morristown, NJ m:Mar 15, 1980in Bellevue, WA
6 RyanAnthonyYates b:Nov 17,1981 in01ympia,WA
6 Eric Douglas Yates b: Sep 7,1984 inOlympia,WA
6 Sarah Elizabeth Yates b:Mar 3, 1986in Olympia,WA
5 Douglas Michael Yates b: Jun 4, 1956 in Wenatchee, WA
5 Peter Joseph Yates b: Jul 3, 1958 in Seattle, WA
ShaunaLee Looman b; Jul 3 1959 m: Jul 18,1981
3 Anna Lucille Haynes b:0ct3 1897 d: May 26,1991
... GeorgeRoss m: Aug 23, 1923 d:ABT 1955
3 Infant Haynes b: May 1 1899
3 Bertha Haynes b: Mar 16, 1900 inCloud Chief, Washita, Oklahoma d: Mar 29 1900
3 Mable Haynes b: Oct 11,1901 in Cloud Chief, Washita, Oklahoma d: Oct 22, 1907
3 William Haynes b: Sep 3, 1903in Cloud Chief, Washita, Oklahoma d: Nov 5 1907
3 ClydeWilson Haynes b: Jul 2 1906 inCloud Chief, Washita,Oklahoma d: Feb 17, 1961
... lrene Nelson m: Sep 24, 1934
4 [6] Roberta Lee Haynes
Dona ld Todd
5
ath ie odd
S teve
Han Io n
6 Tanya Hanlon
6 Amy Hanlon
5 Le e Todd
2nd of [6] Roberta Lee Haynes:
Robert Norman
m:ABT
1990 d:ABT 2002
3 infan tHaynes b: Apr 29, 1908
3 Leona OreaHaynes b. Nov 14, 1909 d: Dec 28, 1985
.. .Marion Milam m: Aug 17, 1974
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Descendants
Elihu
Underwood
[7] Elihu Underwood b:Feb 17 1839 in
OH
Clinton County
d: 1929 in
OH
Clinton
County
Hester Kirk b:Nov23, 1838 inClarksville Ohio m:Oct
17
1861 d: Sep29, 1899
2 Maiy Ellen
Underwood
b:Apr4,1863 inOH,Clinton d:
May
14 1941
+John Gillam b: Sep 17, 1859inOhio, Warren d: Jan 30, 1923in Ohio, Clinton
3 Wilbur Elihu Gillam b: Nov 20, 1884 d: Oct 17, 1891
3
Daniel Gillam
b:Jan9 1889
+Lily May Lundy b: May 14, 1891
4 [2] ErnestAllenGillam b:Aug 14, 1914
Pauline Andrews b:Dec 13 1914 inClarksville Ohyio d:Sep 14,
1954
5 Phyllis
Jean Gillam
b;ABT Apr 1936 d;ABT Apr 1936
5 Keith Gil lam b: Jun 20, 1938 d: Jun 20, 1938
5
Kenneth
Allen
Gillam
b:Jun 20, 1938 d:Sep21,
1953
5 MarvinRossGillam b:Sep 2,1940
+ElaineMarieRankin b: Feb 10. 1939inYoungstown, Ohio
6 Maria Marie Gillam b: Jun 18, 1959
T im Wi eck
7
Mariah
Parks
Wieck
6 Karla Jean Gill am b: Jul31 1962
+Tod Berger
7 Kari Berger
7 AlisonBerger
5 [1] LindaElaineGillam b; Sep 30, 1946
+ChrisHersey
6 Heather Hersey
6 Kristina Hersey
2nd
of
] Linda ElaineGillam:
S tcve S t. Denni s
6 Melissa St.Dennis
2nd of [2] Ernest Allen Gillam:
+Dorothy June Maphis b: Feb 4, 1925in Oak Park, Illinois
5 DavidAllenGillam b:May25, 1957
Lor i Gi l lam
6 Colin Gillam
6 Aspen Gillam
5 John Daniel Gillam b: Jan 31, 1959
+Patty Gillam
6
Jonica
Gillam
6 Joshua Gillam
6 Jacob Gi l lam
4 John CalvinGillam b:May 25,1916
+Phyllis Brindle b: Jan 8, 1920 in Clinton Co, Ohio
5 [3] Jonda Kay Gillam b: Jan
3 1949
+Jerry Ames
6
Jason
Ames
6 Joshua Ames
•2nd of [3] Jonda KayGillam:
+David Beardsley
5 Julie Ann Gillam b:
Jul30
1951
5 Beverly June Gillam b: Jun 17, 1957
Dennis Hol land
6 Craig Holland
6
Carlie
Holland
4 Mary Louise Gil lam b: Mar
9 1921
+Victor Compton b: May 25, 1920 inWilmington,Ohio
5 David ErickCompton b: Jun5 1941
+Lisa Estle Compton
6 Allison Compton
6 Amelia Compton
6 Rebecca Compton
5 Nancy Ellen Compton b: May 7, 1948
+ClifFordEdgar
6 Carrie Edgar
6 Samantha Edgar
5 James Calvin Compton b: May7, 1954
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+RandyTrilug Compton
6 AmyDanielleCompton
6 MariaMayCompton
3 Ethel Gillam b:Sep3 1892
+Sam Milliken Smith b: Jul 14, 1881
3
John Everett Gillam
b: Jul 16,
1894
+Jennie RebeccaBeam b:Aug 30. 1900 in Port William,Ohio
4 Roger William Gillam b: Mar 27, 1923 d; Mar 25, 1940
4 Miriam Jean Gillam b: Jun 19, 1926
Glen Erwin Murphy
b:May 16,
1923
inClintonCo,.Ohio m:Sep I, 1945 d:Jan 20, 2003
5 Jean Ann Murphy b: Mar 29, 1947
Thomas
Gravlin
6 Thomas
Emerson
Gravlin
+Amy Gionta m: Jul 27, 2002
7 Evelyn Marie Gravlin b; Jul 15,2004
6 Susan Gravlin
5 John WilliamMurphy b: Feb 24, 1949
+Kay WilliamMurphy
6 Erin DeanMurphy b: May2, 1975
+Ryan Allen Scott b: Jan 27, 1975 m: Jul 26 2003
6 MichelleAnn Murphy b:Jul 19,1977
+ErickStevenHildebrandt b: Dec 22,1976 m;Aug 24,2002
7 HenryErwinHildebrandt b:May 6,2005
6 Sarah
Eliz^eth
Murphy
b;
Jul 6
1979
+JohnYost-Evans b:Apr 17,1976 m:Apr2,2005
3 RobertEliGillam b: Sep 13, 1897inOhio,Clinton d:May29, I960 inOhio,Clinton
Edith
Maijorie
Oglesbee
b:Sep9,1906 in
Lumbarton Ohio
m:
Aug
15
1929
in
Wilmington Ohio
Clinton
4 DonaldArthurGillam b:Aug 15,1932 inOhio,Clinton
Joanne Lewis
Gillam
5 Donna Lewis Gillam
b:Novl5 1966
6 Christopher Gene
6
Marcus Alexander
6 JayaLynn
5 Karl LewisGillam b:Aug 9, 1969
4 Wanda Martee Gillam b: Jun 26 1933 in Ohio, Clinton
Don Parks b; Nov 15 1930 in Jamestown, Ohio
5 [4J CynthiaLouiseParks b: Apr 24, 1957
+Daryl Malone
6 Daryl Malone, Jr.
6 Daniel le Malone
2nd of [4] Cynthia Louise Parks:
Mike Ca ll
6 Ashley Call
5 Brian Keith Parks b: Jun 27, 1960
PamelaParks
6 Aaron Parks
6 Michelle
Parks
6 Jordan Parks
5 RhondaBeth Parks b:Mar8 1962
+Peter Beny
6 Jennifer Berry
6 April Berry
4 Myma Kay Gillam b: Jul 29, 1939 in Ohio, Clinton
J.Carlyle
Wells
5 Ariadne Wells b: Dec 21, 1970
4 Judith IleneGillam b: Jan 2,1945 inWilmington, Ohio, Clinton
J im Harri s
5 Elliot Harris
5 Joshua Harris
5 Sarah
Harris
2 Harriett Emma Underwood b: May 8, 1866 d: Jul 1934
... +EdwinS. Pumas b:Apr 18, 1868 m;Sep 27, 1888inWaynesville, Of
3 Seth El isha Pumas b: Dec 4, 1889
S a ra Hi ll
4 SaraCorinne Pumas b: May 14, 1921 d: ABT Dec 2005
Emest E. Cook m:
Jun
17.1950
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5 Jj imes Fumas Wert b: Mar 30 1961
6 Chirstopher Scott Wert b: Mar 26 1984
4 Laura
Anne
Pumas
4 Stephen Kirk Furnas b: Feb 5 1948
Kini Tran
5 Tiffany L.Fumas
5
Va le r ie V .
Pumas
2 Daniel BaileyUnderwood b: Feb12 1868in Brimstone Rd.ClintonCo. d:Apr30 1942 inOH Clinton
...
Wilhelmina
Elizabeth
Sophia
Hahn
b:Aug 1
1880
inBlanchcster OH Brown
Co. m:
Jun 18
1902
inBlanchester
Ohio
d:
Feb
12
1967
in
Clinton Memorial Hospital Wilmington Ohio
3 Elsa Mae Underwood b: Sep 26 1904 d: Oct 6 1904
3 Esther Ruth Underwood b:
Mar
29 1903 in Brimstone Rd. Clinton Co.
Ohio
WilliamSextonDoster b:Mar20 1899 inMassieTwp. ClintonCo. Ohio m: Jun 18 1930in Underwood Orchard BrimstoneRd. Clilnt
Co. Ohio d: Sep 17 1984 inClinton Co. Ohio
4 Daniel Howard Doster b: Mar 20 1933 in Chester Twp OH Clinton Co.
Barbara Lou Gibbs b: Jan 7 1934 in Columbus OH Franklin m; Feb 18 1956 in Columbus OH Franklin
5
David Alan Doster
b: Jun 8 1957 in
Portsmouth
VA
Cynthia
JoanShear b:Sep27 1956 in
Marion
IN m:Jul 19 1980in
West
Lafayette IN
Tippecanoe
6
Ashlee Cain Doster
b: Oct 11 1984 in MI
6 AndrewWilliamDoster b:Aug 23 1986in MI
6 Adam
David
Doster b: Nov 3
1988
in MI
5 Dan ie lGibbs Doster b: Dec 6 1958 in
Columbus
OH
Franklin
Melody Jane Frazier b: Feb 23 1959 m: Jun 12 1983 in Henderson NC
6 William Frazier Doster b:May 6 1990
6 Daniel James Doster b: May 28 1991 in Indianapolis IN Marion
6 Elizabeth Doster
5 Susan Elizabeth Doster b: Nov 12 1962 inWilmington OH Clinton
5 Anne Margaret Doster b: Sep 4 1964 inColumbus OH Franklin
Travis Wade Glaze b: Mar 19 1964 in Baltimore MD m: Oct 9 1988 in Mitchell IN Lawrence Co.
6 Nathaniel KirkGlaze b: Jan 28 1996in Dayton OH
6
Eric
Joshua Glaze b:
Jan
10
1998
4 William Rober tDoster b:
Nov 10 1935
in OH Clinton
Mary Lou McDowell b: Dec 3 1938 in Dalton OH m: Jan 7 1961 in Dalton OH
5 Karen Renee Dost er b:
Oct
29 1963 in Phoenix
AZ
Shawn Dunivan t
6
Earl
Le e
Dunivant
6 Aaron Elvis Dunivant
6 Bryan Dunivant
5 Diane Elizabeth Doster b;Apr 10 1965
David Foster m:
Oct 19 1991
5 William Clarence Doster b: Feb
15 1968
in Phoenix VA
5 Stephen Andrew Doster b: Jan 19 1970 in Phoenix AZ
4 Marilyn Jane Doster b: Aug 28 1942in Dayton OH
Douglas MarvinStrecker b: Dec31 1947 in Washbum ND m:Sep 1 1972in Spokane WA
5 Debra Kathleen Strecker b:Oct 8 1974 in Spokane WA
4 John Underwood Doster b; Sep 27 1946 in Dayton OH
Carol Marie Kelly b: Oct 9 1950in WashingtonC. H. OH Fayette m;Jul 18 1980 inOH
5 AlisonFaith Doster b: Nov 21 1980inWilmington OH Clinton
Stephen Crombie m: Feb 14 2004 in Tennessee
5 AmyJo Doster b: Dec 5 1981 inWilmington OH Clinton
5 AmandaSue Doster b:Mar 9 1984 inWilmington OH Clinton
3
Sara Cecilia Underwood
b:Jul
12 1906
in
Underwood Orchard
Clinton
Co. d:Jun25 1999in
Quaker Heights Nursing Home Waynesvill
Ohio
Raymond
West Braddock b;Jul 14 1907 inWaynesville OH Warren Co. m: Aug
17
1930 in
Waynesville
OH Miami Monthly Meeting
Mar 28 1990 in Kettering Hospital Dayton Ohio
4 Jennie Lee Braddock b: Oct 12 1931 inWaynesville OH Warren
John Stephen Fischer
b:
May
23
1930
in
Budapest
Hungary
m:
Aug
10
1954
in
Waynesville Ohio
-
Miami
Monthly Meeting
5 Paul Stephen Fischer b: Nov 18 1952 in
New
York New York
MariaCardona b: Dec 9 1960inNew Jersey m;Jun 30 1990 inNew Jersey
6 Stefan John Fischer b: Nov 13 1999
5 Laura Lee Fischer b: May 20 1958in Wilmington OH
5 Barbara Lynn Fischer b: Nov 1 1959
Stanley Brian
Weldy b;Oct28 1963 m:Oct
19 1991
in
Waynesville
Ohio-
Miami
Monthly
Meeting
6 Michael Alexander Weldy b:Sep6 1995
6 Sasha Gabriel Weldy b:May3 1996
6
Ariane DariasGrace
Fischer b:Oct 16 1999
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5
Marika Anne Fischer Hoyt
b:Apr
11, 1962
in
Highland Park, New
Jersey
William
Truman Hoyt
b: Oct
2, 1958
n
New
Jersey m Mar
20. 1988
n Bloomington Friends
Meeting,
Bloomington, Ind.
6
Truman John Fischer Hoyt
b:Apr26.
1994
d:Aug 5, 1994 in
Children s
Hospital, Gin. Ohio
6 Mara Kathleen Fischer Hoyt b:Aug 15, 1995
6 WilhelminaGrace Hoyt b;0ct3, 1999
5 LawrenceJohn Fischer b:Nov 27, 1964in HighlandPark,N.J.
Amelia SolidumFischer b:Sep30, 1958 m:Nov 18,1989 inNewJersey
6 Steven .Maxwell
Fischer
b: Jan 23, 1991
6 JonathanCasey Fischer b: May 27, 1993
4
Wilhelmina
Braddock b:Aug 8, 1934 in 8800 New
Burlington
Rd.,Wayncsville, OH, Warren
County
Byron Monroe Branson b:Jun 24, 1929 inGreensboro, NC m: Sep 7. 1957 inWayncsville, OH, Miami Monthly Meeting
5 SaraCarolynBranson b:Aug25, 1958in 7595NewBurlington Rd.,Wayncsville, OH
Leigh Norman
Homstad b: Feb
14,
1945 m: Apr27,
1991
inMiami
Monthly Meeting, Wayncsville,
OH
6
Annika
Liese Branson Homstad
b:Jul
15, 1994
6 Mar i Ali sa Branson Homstad b:
Ma r 1 4 ,1 9 97
5 HannahBess Branson b: Dec 13, 1959in 7595New BurlingtonRd., Wayncsville, OH
6 Cecil ia Adela Branson b: Mar 23,2003 in Guatemala
6
Elana Lucia Branson
b: Nov 26,
2004
5 Christopher ByronBranson b:Dec30, 1960in ClintonMemorial Hospital, Wilmington, OH
Carolyn Greaves b: Feb 19, 1964 m: Sep 17,2005 in Bar Harbor, Maine
4 RamonaWestBraddock b; Jan 18, 1947inMiamiValue Hospital, Dayton, OH
JohnAlexander Buck b: Feb4,
1945
m:May16, 1981 in SandySpringQuakerMeeting, SandySpring,Maryland
5 Christopher Brian Buck b: May8,1970
5 Sabrina Cybele Buck b: Dec 12, 1971
Ted
Ta ala m: Feb 11,2004 in
Hawaii
5 Andrew Raymond Buck b: Mar 24, 1983
3 Ada
Grace Underwood
b:Jan 19,1909in
Brimstone
Rd.,
Harveysburg,
Ohio d;Dec20,1964 inClinton
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington,
FredDewayne Braddock b:Sep 13,1896 in7595NewBurlingtonRd.Wayncsville, OH,WarrenCounty ra:Oct 11,1935 d: Feb12,19
Quaker
Heists
Nursing Home
4
R o b e r t B r a d d o c k
4 Diana
Grace
Braddock
b : 0 c t 9 ,
1945
Russell John Rogers b:May 1, 1947 m:Aug 14,1965 inGainsboro, Tenn.
5 [6] Russell Rogers b: Jul 3,1969
Jean Rogers
6 Tyler Rogers b: Jun 27, 1994
6 Daniel Rogers b: Jul 12, 1995
2nd
of
[6] Russell Rogers:
Nicole
m:
O c t 1 8 ,20 0 3
6 Zacha iy
b:Nov
1996
6 Corey b: Sep 25, 1999
5 Melissa Rogers b: Aug 28, 1973
3 Ruby Dale Underwood b: Oct
4,1914
d: May 22, 1966
ArthurWilde b:May13,1912 m:Dec25,1935 inUnderwood Orchard, Brimstone Rd.Clilnton Co.,Ohio d:Apr6, 1969
4
Daniel Underwood
Wilde b: Dec
27 ,
1937
Helen Piedmont Herrington b: Sep 22, 1939
2 William Robert Underwood b: Dec 12,1871 d: May 14,1881
2 Sarah Catherine Underwood b: Oct 13, 1873 d: Apr 24, 1945
JosephLownesHeston b:Apr 2, 1857 m:Dec 20, 1905in JonahsRun Baptist,Harveysburg, OH d: Feb 8,1930
3 Edward Elihu Hes ton b: Ju n 3, 1908 d: Feb 28, 1954
3 Mary Letitia Heston b: Sep 7, 1909
LutherH.Hartsock b: Feb 11, 1909 m:Jun 9,
1941
in Jonahs RunBaptistChurch, Harveysburg, OH
4 Roger LutherHartsock b: Nov 20, 1943
Cheryl Kay Wonderling b: Jun 8,1945 m:Apr
23,1967
in Wooster,Ohio
5 Sandra Milenna
Hartsock
b: Jul 14,1974
5 Jill Alison Hartsock b: May5, 1976
5 Jennifer Ann Hartsock b: May 5, 1976
5 Ryan Roger Hartsock b: Jul 19, 1978
4
Dale Lee Hartsock
b:
De c 29 , 1945
Cecilia Ro.seGisnnetti b: Oc t 23, 1946 m: Jul 19, 1974 in Detro it , MI
5 Steven James Hartsock b: Apr 30, 1977
5 Denise Lynn Hartsock b: Feb 15, 1980
2 Edith M. Underwood b:Jun 20, 1884 d: Oct21, 1884 in Warren County, OH