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Miscellaneous Records from the Midwest

This information was sent to us by Janeen Peters
and Douglas Lorson

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Genealogies of Rhode Island Families, Vol. II, N-W,New England; Historical & Genealogical Register, Genealogical Pub. Co., Inc., Baltimore,1989, page 334-335 , found at the Rogue Valley Gen. Soc., Medford, Oregon :

"In 1684, a list of the Freemen of new Shoreham was entered on the town records, which shows a considerable augmentation of the population by the arrival of certain new comers. This list was printed in 1859 in The Register [vol.XIII, p 37] by J.D. Champlin, Jr., Esq., of Stonington. " The list while containing numerous repetitions, does contain names of several Dodge members, namely: John Dodge, Tristram Dodge Sr., William Dodge, Tristram Dodge Jr, as well as others who intermarried with the DODGE families: Edward BALL, John Rathbone, Samuel George,Tormet Rose, Alexander Enos [misread by Mr Champlin as "Alexander Junior" pg 335.] pg. 343: States that the early settlers of Block Island were landsmen, except for Tristram Dodge, however over the next 2 generations developed a race of seamen and fishermen.
pg. 330:
Tristram Dodge, the ancestor of the well-known Dodge amily of New Shoreham and of the Dodges of Connecticut, was beyond all doubt from Devonshire, where the name Tristram Dodge occurs at a somewhat earlier period. He was evidently one of the Devon captains who were engaged in the Newfoundland fisheries, and in 1647 he was residing at Ferryland in that Island [cf. Aspinwall, pp. 126, 127] . He was engaged by the first settlers to come from Newfoundland to the Island, in order "to teach them the art of fishing", the town records state. The Island Dodge descend from his three sons John, Tristram, and William. A fourth son, Israel, removed to New London and was the ancestor of the Connecticut
Dodges. he may have had also another son, Thomas, who appears in the New Shoresham records in 1680. He probably died young, leaving no issue [cf. Austin, op.cit. and "The Dodge Genealogly"].
--------------------------------------

DODGE, David Har 9A
DODGE, Edward C. Ric 14
DODGE, Jeremiah Leb 15
DODGE, John Leb 15
DODGE, Josiah Har 10
DODGE, Samuel S. Ash 8A
DODGE, Usebius Leb 15

ERIE and)HURON COUNTY, OHIO, MARRIAGES through 1838
DODGE, Angeline ....STEVENSON, James ....30 Sep 1835
DODGE, Daniel ....FISH, Migee ....28 Apr 1830
DODGE, Sarah ....WHITEFORD, Dennis W. ....7 Jan 1838


CUYAHOGA COUNTY OHIO - HISTORY: Newburgh

History says that Samuel Smith BALDWIN, son of Samuel and Hannah NORTHROP BALDWIN of Ridgefield, Conn. Came to Newburgh in 1808 and settled upon a farm on Aetna Street. He brought with him his wife Sarah CAMP BALDWIN, and several young children. At this time they had been married about eleven years. The writer of this sketch had the privilege of examining a diary and docket written by Samuel S. BALDWIN and preserved through all these years by one of his descendants. In these he tells of much of the daily life of those early times. He held the offices of Sheriff and County Surveyor and was an important man in the community. His daily life was recorded as attending to acts of justice, surveying and taking up new tracts of land upon the Western Reserve, and “logging” in which neighbors with their oxen assisted him.

Frequent mention was made of such neighbors as W.W. WILLIAMS, Joel THORPE and Amos SPAFFORD. In this Diary he tells of one of his surveyors crossing the ice at Black River on horseback, carrying a bag of provisions eagerly expected by the women at home. The horse broke through the ice and was drowned, its rider being obliged to walk back to Newburgh. The bag of provisions was later fished out of the river. Mr. BALDWIN also tells of the calamity that befell the CARTER family by the drowning of Harry CARTER, a lad of ten years, in the Cuyahoga River and the search for the little body.

Mrs. Samuel S. BALDWIN (Sarah CAMP) was a delicate woman of culture and refinement. In leaving the comforts of her Eastern home she had little realization of the hardships she would encounter as a pioneer in a new land. She brought with her a fine wardrobe and accessories, indicating wealth and good taste, but quite unfitted to pioneer life. She departed this life in 1818, after the birth of twins, at the early age of thirty-six years. Her daughter Lucretia married Reuben HENRY. Caroline became Mrs. Victor M. CANNON of Aurora, Portage county, Ohio. Julia married Thomas NORTH, Sarah, Almeron DODGE, and Emily, one of the twins, became Mrs. Francis MORAN.

After the death of his first wife, Mr. BALDWIN married Rhoda BOUGHTON, daughter of Nathan BOUGHTON of Stockbridge, Mass. And of Revolutionary War fame. She proved a real mother to his motherless children, but was herself left a widow three years later.

TRUMBULL COUNTY OHIO - HISTORY: Part 5 (published 1874)


THE FOURTEENTH OHIO BATTERY was organized August 20, 1861, and was mustered into service September 20,1861. It was composed of one hundred and fifty-six men, five officers, andone hundred and twenty-five horses; the greater proportion of the men being from Trumbull County. The officers of this Battery from Trumbull County were--First Lieutenant, Homer E. Stull, Warren; Captain, Seth M. Laird, Mesopotamia; Lieutenant, Geo.Hurlburt, Warren. Lost thirty men killed and wounded, and seventy-two horses, at battle of Shiloh, April 6, 1862. This Battery served in the Western Army under the following generals: Generals Grant, Halleck, Sherman, McPherson, Logan, Oglesby, Dodge, Blair, andThomas. Was in the Army of the Tennessee up to and during the Atlanta campaign; after the fall of Atlanta, was transferred to the Army of the Cumberland; served through the war, and was mustered out July, 1865, at Columbus, Mississippi. It received several complimentary notices in general orders, from Sherman and McPherson, for its promptness and bravery during the Atlanta campaign.




Probate Record, Volume B, 1842-1846
Dodge, Heman estate 387

Toledo Attic Biography website

Henry Dodge was a native of Toledo, born on 27 December 1871. His
parents,
Frederick B. and Caroline (Perkins) Dodge, came to Toledo in 1861 when
Henry's father became the principal of the first Toledo high school.
His
father later moved into the law profession. Henry's father died in 1893
and
his mother died in 1911.
Henry was one of five children. He was schooled at the High School of
Toledo
and graduated in 1889. He then attended the University of Michigan
where he
specialized in electrical engineering, graduating in 1893. Once he had
finished his education he returned to Toledo where he joined the
engineering
department of the Toledo White Lime Company. He eventually left this
job to
work in the engineering department of the Ohio Electric Car Company,
where
he stayed as general manager until 1915.


In 1915, Henry started his own business. He was president of the H.p.
Dodge
Engineering Company and the inventor of a number of electrical devices
which
he later patented. The Dodge Engineering Company was an immediate
success in
the manufacture of battery acid and electric batteries for cars. Henry
was
involved in the development of some important innovations, including
the
"Dodge Process" for hydrating lime which helped revolutionize the quick
lime
industry. He also invented a new process to manufacture storage battery
plates which claimed to improve the life of the plate as well as
lowering
the cost.


Henry had a wide variety of business and social interests. He was the
director of the Walding, Kinnan and Marvin Company of wholesale drugs.
He
was involved in the social clubs of the city. He was a member of the
Toledo
Yacht Club, the Toledo Commerce Club, the Maumee River Yacht Club, the
Toledo Tennis and Toledo Country Clubs, as well as the American
Institute of
Electrical Engineers.


On September 25, 1896, Henry married Gertrude Marvin, the daughter of
Henry
Marvin who owned a Toledo druggist company. They had two children,
Henry
Marvin Dodge and Charleton M. Dodge (who later married a Baumgardner).
Henry
p. Dodge died on June 17, 1943 and is buried in Section 148A, Lot 42 at
Woodlawn Cemetery.[John M. Killits, ed., Toledo and Lucas County, Ohio
1823-1923, vol. 3. (S.J. Clarke Publishing Company: Chicago & Toledo,
1923),
540-41. Killits was the only source found for Henry p. Dodge leaving 20
years unaccounted for in his life.]

GEAUGA COUNTY OHIO - Chardon Village/Municipal Cemetery

DODGE Edward 1886 4 Oct 1918
(s/o) (Joseph & Mariam) Pvt Co A 26 Inf Killed in action 4 Oct in
Meuse
Argonne, France.
DODGE Joseph 1859 (29 Sep) 1938 (h/o)
(Mariam
BOSS)
DODGE Mariam 1863 (4 Oct) 1952 (Joseph)
DIMMICK Lillian M. 1884 (17 Dec) 1973 DODGE ( ) (w/o) (Dan)
DIMMICK Alger (1992) (83y) (s/o) (Dan & Lillian)( 1st m.to
Arlene)
ashes 31 Aug
1993
DIMMICK Dan 1863 (cr 19May) 1947 (h/o) (Lillian (DODGE)
2m.)
DIMMICK Ethel (1990) (85y) MERRILL (w/o) (Alger 2m.) (1st m. Nyle
WELLs ashes 31 Aug
1993
DIMMICK Forrest N. 1887 (cr 16Feb) 1891(s/o)
(Dan)
put in vault, brought from Kalamazoo,
MI
DIMMICK Hannah 1851 1894
YOUNG
DIMMICK Orlando Alger, M.D. 28 Jun 1837 6 Jun 1920 (h/o) (HannAH
YOUNG
Claridon Cremated.
(s/o Asa & Mary (ALGER) DIMMICK)
DIMMICK Paul Moseley (30 Nov) 1880 (27 Feb) 1922 (s/o) (Orlando &
Hannah
(YOUNG)
GEAUGA COUNTY OHIO - Munson Township Cemetery Files

DODGE Jeremiah 30 Aug 1869 70y 5m
11d
DODGE Lydia, His Wife 26 Sep 1870 66y 2m 11d ORVIS ( )
hw
DODIG Hattie 1896 (cr23 Jun 1973)
(69y)
DODIG Vincent 1923 (6 Mar) 1973 (49y)

CENSUS YR: 1850 STATE or TERRITORY: OH COUNTY: Champaign
DIVISION:
Rush twp REEL NO: 665 PAGE NO: 260b
REFERENCE: Enumerated by d. F. Spain 3 Sept. 1850
Dodge Levi 38 M Farmer
NH
Dodge Ruth 41 F
RI
Dodge William 13 M
NH
Dodge Francis 10 M
NH
Dodge Fredrick 5 M
OH
Dodge John 1 M
OH

ERIE COUNTY OHIO - And Then They Went West (published 1897)

During the fall of the year 1833, was erected a double log house, used
for
a boarding house, which stood upon the bank immediately in front of the
site of "Island House' at Kelleys Island. Mr.Luther Dodge, with his
family, occupied the boarding house upon its completion, he having been
appointed superintendent of the interests of the Messrs. Kelley, and
having
moved to the island a short time previously. During the winter of this
year, the present wood dock was commenced, and enough completed to
afford a
landing for steamboats, which,in the following spring, commenced
"wooding" therefrom. During the year following, Julius Kelley, son of
Datus, was in charge, and was succeeded by his brother Addison,who,
from
that date until the removal to the island of Datus and his family, in
1836, remained in charge of the business of the firm. A short time
after the building of the south side wood dock, was built a stone dock
at the north side, and a few years subsequently, by Horace Kelley, the
dock that was owned by Charles Carpenter. At this date, and up to the
winter of 1837-8, the island constituted a portion of Danbury, and was
included within the limits of Huron county. During the winter of 1837-
8,
was created the county of Erie, and the island, as a part of Danbury
township, was set off into that county.. On the 21st of January,1840,
in
accordance with the prayer of a petition to the legislature to that
effect, it was enacted that all that tract of land and territory of
land known as Cunningham's Island, situated on the south side of Lake
Erie, within the county of Erie, be and the same is, hereby constituted
a township to be known and distinguished as the township of Kelley's
Island." By section second of the same act, the islands, known as the
Bass Islands, were constituted a township called Van Rensalaer, in the
said county of Erie. On the 6th of March, 1840, was passed the act
creating the county of Ottawa, which county included within its
boundaries the new island townships of Kelley's Island and Van
Rensalaer. The first election for organization as the township of
Kelley's Island, was held on "the first Monday in April, " 1840. The
total number of votes polled was 15. Chester Stocking, Walter
Beardsley
and Ephraim T. Smith were appointed judges, and George C. Huntington
and
Addison Kelley, clerks. Addison Kelley, Oliver Emory and Walter
Beardsley were elected trustees; Horace Kelley, treasurer: Datus
Kelley,
clerk: John Titus and Hezekiah Bickford, overseers of the poor: Chester
Stocking,George Wires and Henry Provast, fence viewers; Joseph Willet,
constable; Henry Harris, supervisor of Highways. George C. Huntington
was elected justice of the peace, his bonds being filed and accepted
on
the 8th of June following. In May, 1840, " An election was also held
for
County of Ottawa, and the returns duly made to the temporary seat of
Justice at Port Clinton." As the population of the island increased,
and
as its business connections, from its geographical position, were
entirely wth Sandusky (nothing but legal, township, and jury matters
calling the inhabitants to Port Clinton ), its poitical connection with
Ottawa county became very irksome, and determination was formed to
effect a separation therefrom, and a reinstatement as a township of
Erie
county. A petition was therefore, presented to the legislature to that
effect, and in Februrary,1845, was passed an act which " set off that
tract, and territory of land known as Kelley's Island into the county
of
Erie." Thus , within the space of some seven years , the island formed
a component part of two townships and four counties, and it is remarked
" that of four children of Addison Kelley, born in the same house, no
two were natives of the same township and county."


LAWRENCE COUNTY MARRIAGE RECORDS Apr. 1857 - Jan. 1863Steed
Steed Elisha B. Dodge Maria 130
Dodge Thomas Davis Mandana 154

Ohio Post Offices and Post Masters/Mistresses (1816
Point Harmer, Nathaniel Dodge, jun., clerk/assistant, N. Hampshire

PORTAGE COUNTY OHIO - Center or Disciple Cemetery, Randolph Township
DODGENellie, d/o George w. & M. E. Dodge, died Oct 15, 1869 age 4 yrs.

GEAUGA COUNTY OHIO - Auburn Township Cemetery Files
Includes the following cemeteries: Maple Shade, Shadyside
DODGE Ella M. 6 Nov 1878 29y w/o J.H. AU
Shadyside
DODGE Grace ) 7 Jan
1977
DODGE Hannah p. 6 Feb 1888 69y w/o
Joseph
DODGE Henry B. 8 Feb 1863
20y
DODGE Herbert 6 Feb 1931 87y h/o Emma
BARTHOLOMEW
DODGE Joseph 7 Apr 1878
66y
DODGE Orrin A. 1858

Royalton Township, Fulton County, OH 1850 Census
Dodge May 18 f NY Ohio Fulton Royalton
Dodge Warren 47 m farmer NY Ohio Fulton Royalton
Dodge Permela 41 f
NY
Dodge Rufus 20 m labourer NY
x
Dodge Martha 18 f
NY x
Dodge Sarah 16 f
NY x
Dodge Sabre 13 f
OH x
Dodge Elizabeth 9 f
OH x
Dodge Davis 7 m
OH x
Dodge James 5 m OH
x

SECOND REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
This Regiment was organized at Camp Dennison, Ohio from July 17, 1861
to
September 20, 1861 to serve for three years. The original members
(except
veterans) were mustered out October 10, 1864, by reason of expiration
of
term of service, and the veterans and recruits were transferred to the
Eighteenth Veteran Infantry Regiment on October 31, 1864. The following
is
a list of battles in which the Regiment bore an honorable part.
DODGE, William F S Prin. Mus.
DODGE, William Co. D 46 Musican

ALLEN COUNTY OHIO - HARRODS Cemetery
DODGE, JOHN R 1868 - 1957
DODGE, LEONARD C 1861 - 1952


Official List Of Pythians Lodge Members of Ohio 1910
COLLINWOOD---J. D. DODGE

--------------------------------
The following article was taken from the November 1989 issue of the
Dodge Family Journal.

The Dodge Center retail and office complex is located on the Georgetown
waterfront at K Street and Wisconsin Avenue in Washington, D.C. Built
for $10,000,000 in late 1975, this complex tower above the old Dodge
Warehouse complex. The Dodge Warehouse is the result of hard work by
Francis Dodge, Sr. and his brother Allen.




Frances Dodge, Sr.



(#868 in Dodge Geneology) moved from Salem, Mass. in 1798 at the age of
16. Georgetown was later incorporated into Washington, D.C.

James H. Dodge, Association member and Great-Great Grandson of Francis,
Sr. has kindly supplied the information for this article, a portion of
which is derived from "A, Portrait of Old George Town" by Grace Dunlop
Ecker.

Until 1893 or 1894, the very interesting old house where Francis Dodge
and his large family lived for years remained as a fine landmark in
Georgetown. This home which was originally owned by Nicholas Lingan,
the brother of General Lingan, was purchased by Francis Dodge in 1810.
Francis had moved to Georgetown in 1798 to join his brother Allen who
was established in a prosperous coastwide shipping trade dealing
largely with the West.


One of the first experiences young Francis had after his arrival in
1798, was one afternoon when he returned from a row up the river. As
he was mooring his boat, he noticed an elderly gentleman hurrying down
the street and out onto the wharf. The gentleman asked if the ferry was
in yet, and when the boy turned to answer him and looked into his face,
he saw that it was General Washington. Francis replied that the ferry
had gone and, noting the terrible disappointment of the great man,
offered to row him across the river in his own little boat. The General
gladly accepted, and during the crossing asked the young man his name.
"Francis Dodge, sir," the boy replied, at which the General exclaimed,
"By any chance related to Colonel Robert Dodge, who served so gallantly
with me during the War"? "Yes, General, he was my father." "Oh,
indeed!" said he, "I am greatly pleased to know you, young man. You
must come to Mount Vernon some time to see me."


Whether or not Francis Dodge got to Mount Vernon before the General's
death the following year, I do not know, but for over forty years his
grandson, Colonel Harrison H. Dodge, was the honored superintendent
there.


Young Francis was taken into his brother's counting house, and a few
years later, in 1804, was sent to Portugal to investigate trade
conditions in Europe.
In 1807 he married Elizabeth Thomson, a daughter of William Thomson, of
Scotland. They first resided below Bridge (K) Street, west of High
(Wisconsin Avenue),probably in Cherry Lane, where lived also, according
to tradition, Philip Barton Key, the Maffits, and other families of
distinction.


Mr. and Mrs. Dodge had the usual large family of those days, six sons
and five daughters, and all grew to maturity. While they were still
small children, however, the British came to Washington, causing great
alarm to the citizens of George Town also. Mr. Dodge apparently sent
his family out somewhere near Rockville, for this is a letter he wrote
to his wife at that time. It gives an interesting picture of those
exciting days.


Georgetown.

Aug. 26,1814,
12 o'clock A. M.

Dear Wife:

We have positive information that the British have left the City on the
Baltimore Road, and passed the toll-gate last night. Some of their
pickets are still around the city.


We believe they are either going to their shipping on Patuxent or
direct to Baltimore; or that they received information of an intention
to attempt to cut them off. At all events I am satisfied you would be
perfectly safe here, and much more comfortable than where you are. I
wish yourself, the child, Emily, Frank, and Isabella, to come home and
bring, if you can, one bed. Peggy and Betty can come if they please.


Not one Englishman has been in this town or within sight of Ft.
Warburton below. They have burnt all public property in the city. It
was a dreadful sight. The rope-walks in the city are destroyed. The
General Post Office and Jail stand. I hope they will not return here
again and can't think they will, they behaved well.


The town was very quiet last night and I got a good sleep for the first
time. I hope you are well.


Yours affectionately,

F. Dodge.
...............

Aug. 27, 7 o'
After preparing yesterday to send this, William came and advised to
postpone till today. You ran all come now in the stage, bringing all
the books and what else you can.

We have no news today but expect the British are near their shipping.
We have escaped wonderfully.

---------------------------------

the USGenWeb Project Archives on July 2nd, 1998.File updated
October 27, 1998Copyright 1998 by Diana Hansen.
************************************************************************USGENWEB
NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced inany format for profit or presentation by any
other organization orpersons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material,must obtain the written
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USGenWebarchivist with proof of this consent.


Dodge Ablert Gillas Dora G 106 .
Dodge Charles Pisel Sarah J E 202
.Dodge Charles C Walker Rebecca Jane B 124
.Dodge Daniel Ffymier Rachel B 49
.Dodge Elijah S Taylor Letha Ann B 162
.Dodge H p Larue Nora F 289
.Dodge Warren Lewis Lucy Ann E

12 564 564 Dodge Chas. C. 33 M Farmer 700 N. Y.
13 564 564 Dodge Rebecca J. 23 F Ind.
14 564 564 Dodge Francis M. 4 M Iowa
15 564 564 Dodge Olive C 2 F Iowa

----------------------------------------------------------------


We were able to find out how Israel fit in to the Dodge Family. Those of you who have the RLD
genealogy book can see this on page 139, 493j-9.
ISRAEL DODGE (Solomon, Thomas, John, John, John, William) was born September 26, 1808 in
Oxford, Chenago Co. New York, and died September 22, 1880 in Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter Co.. He
married SALLY WHITE who was born May 13, 1807 in Oxford, Chenago Co. New York, and died May
02, 1869 in Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter Co. Please contact us for more information.


Generation No. 1


1. ISRAEL1 DODGE was born September 26, 1808 in Oxford, Chenago Co.
New York, and died September 22, 1880 in Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter Co..
He married SALLY WHITE. She was born May 13, 1807 in Oxford, Chenago Co.
NewYork, and died May 02, 1869 in Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter Co..

Children of ISRAEL DODGE and SALLY WHITE are:

i. EUGENE2 DODGE.
2. ii. ANGELINE DODGE, b. January 25, 1825, Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter Co. d. September 26, 1889,
Potter Co. Pa..
iii. MARTIN DODGE, b. January 30, 1831; d. May 26, 1906, Westfield Twp.Pa. Tioga Co.; m. JANE
HORTON; b. 1848, New York State; d. 1929.

Notes for MARTIN DODGE:
Served in the Civil War.
1860 census Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter Co. Martin age 28 living with his brother Franklin.

More About MARTIN DODGE:
Burial Location: Pioneer Cemetery, Potterbrook, Pa. Tioga Co.
More About JANE HORTON:
Burial Location: Potter Brook Cemetery, Tioga Co. Pa.

3. iv. ELIZABETH DODGE, b. August 24, 1834, Addison, New York Steuben Co.; d. 1902, Potterbrook,
Pa. Tioga Co..

4. v. FRANKLIN DODGE, b. 1835, New York State.

vi. JAMES E DODGE, b. September 26, 1836, Steuben County, New York; d. April 1905, Westfield Pa.
Tioga Co.; m. ALPHA ADELINE CHAMPLIN, October 28, 1860, Tioga Co. Pa; b. February 05, 1842,
Westfield Twp. Pa. Tioga Co.; d. November 12, 1890, Westfield, Pa. Tioga Co..

More About JAMES E DODGE:

Burial Location: Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Westfield, Pa.

Notes for ALPHA ADELINE CHAMPLIN:

1850 census Westfield Twp. Adeline age 8 born Pa.

More About ALPHA ADELINE CHAMPLIN:

Burial Location: Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Westfield Pa.

vii. JANE DODGE, b. 1840, New York State.

viii. VINCENT DODGE, b. December 18, 1840, Addison, New York; d. April 26,
1925, Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter Co.; m. HANNAH F THOMAS, August 11, 1862, Harrison Valley, Pa.
Potter Co.; b. May 17, 1844, Belfast, New York; d. February 03, 1927, Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter Co..

More About VINCENT DODGE:

Burial Location: Potter Brook Cemetery, Tioga Co. Pa.

More About HANNAH F THOMAS:

Burial Location: Potter Brook Cemetery, Tioga Co. Pa.

5. ix. CLARISSA DODGE, b. July 09, 1842, New York State.

6. x. ANNIS DODGE, b. 1849, Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter County; d. 1914, Renova, Pennsylvania Clinton
Co..

Generation No. 2

2. ANGELINE2 DODGE (ISRAEL1) was born January 25, 1825 in Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter Co., and
died September 26, 1889 in Potter Co. Pa.. She married HENRY CUMMINGS Abt. 1846, son of ABEL
CUMMINGS and LYDIA. He was born 1820 in New York State, and died April 14, 1865 in Potter Co. Pa..

Notes for ANGELINE DODGE:

Source: Westfield Free Press.

Obit. of Mrs. Angeline Cummings, aged 61, hag lived in Harrison Valley nearly all her life, was married to
Henry Cummings, when abt. 21 years of age. When war broke out he was one of the first recruited, was
killed at Atlanta, Ga. Since then she has lived with her sons, brothers & sister

More About ANGELINE DODGE:

Burial Location: Potterbrook Cemetery, Tioga Co. Pa.

Notes for HENRY CUMMINGS:

He was in the Civil War serving three years in Company G, Forty-sixth, Pa. Regiment, & was killed at
Peach Tree Creek, near Atlanta, Ga. April 14, 1865. 1850 census Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter Co. Henry age
30 born NY.

Children of ANGELINE DODGE and HENRY CUMMINGS are:

i. ALBERT3 CUMMINGS, b. 1850, Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter Co..

7. ii. RAY CUMMINGS, b. June 1852, Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter Co.;
d. 1932, Harrison Valley, Pa..
3. ELIZABETH2 DODGE (ISRAEL1) was born August 24, 1834 in Addison, New York Steuben Co., and
died 1902 in Potterbrook, Pa. Tioga Co.. She married (1) HORATIO N ALDRICH, son of HALSEY
ALDRICH and MATLIDA WORKS. He was born October 1832 in Tioga Co. Pa., and died June 25, 1876
in Potterbrook, Pa. Tioga Co.. She married (2) JAMES H METCALF June 29, 1878 in Harrison Valley Pa.
Potter Co., son of CHARLES METCALF and SARAH POTTER. He was born August 24, 1838 in
Harrison Township, Potter County, and died April 1911 in Potterbrook, Pa. Tioga Co..

More About ELIZABETH DODGE:

Burial Location: Potter Brook Pioneer Cemetery.

Notes for HORATIO N ALDRICH:

Died age 44 yrs. 7 mons.

More About HORATIO N ALDRICH:

Burial Location: Potterbrook Cemetery, Tioga Co. Pa.

Notes for JAMES H METCALF:

On August 13, 1862, enlisted in Company D One Hundred and Thirty-sixth

Pa. volunteers, and was honorably discharged May 29, 1863. He re
-enlisted

February 29, 1864 and finally was discharged May 29, 1866.

More About JAMES H METCALF:

Burial Location: Potter Brook Cemetery, Tioga County, Pa.


Child of ELIZABETH DODGE and HORATIO ALDRICH is:

8. i. ANNA M3 ALDRICH, b. 1871, Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter Co.; d.
1967,
Potter Brook Pa. Tioga County.

4. FRANKLIN2 DODGE (ISRAEL1) was born 1835 in New York State. He
married
LOUISE MOORE. She was born 1838 in New York State.

Notes for FRANKLIN DODGE:

1860 census Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter Co. Franklin age 25 born NY.

Notes for LOUISE MOORE:

1860 census Harrison Valley, Pa. Louise age 22 born NY.


Children of FRANKLIN DODGE and LOUISE MOORE are:

i. CURTIS3 DODGE, b. 1862, Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter Co..

Notes for CURTIS DODGE:

1870 census Harrison Valley. Pa. Potter Co. Curtis age 8 born Pa.

ii. HATTIE DODGE, b. 1866, Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter Co..

Notes for HATTIE DODGE:

1870 census Harrison Valley, Pa. Potter Co. Hattie age 4 born Pa.

5. CLARISSA2 DODGE (ISRAEL1) was born July 09, 1842 in New York
State. She
married JOHN CHAMPLIN, son of GEORGE CHAMPLIN and LONCY WORKS. He was
born
February 1839 in Charleston, Rhode Island, and died October 05, 1907
in
Westfield, Pa. Tioga Co..

More About CLARISSA DODGE:

Burial Location: Champlin Cemetery, Westfield, Pa.

Notes for JOHN CHAMPLIN:

1850 census Westfield Twp. John age 11 born Pa.

More About JOHN CHAMPLIN:

Burial Location: Champlin Cemetery, Westfield, Pa.


Children of CLARISSA DODGE and JOHN CHAMPLIN are:

i. ADELIA LEE3 CHAMPLIN, b. December 08, 1868, Westfield, Pa. Tioga
Co.
Pa.;
d. 1923; m. ANDREW JOSEPH CLARK; b. 1864.

More About ADELIA LEE CHAMPLIN:

Burial Location: Champlin Cemetery, Westfield Pa.

More About ANDREW JOSEPH CLARK:

Burial Location: Champlin Cemetery, Westfield, Pa.

ii. FRANK CHAMPLIN, b. 1874, Westfield, Pa. Tioga Co. Pa.; d.
February
1923,
Addison, New York Steuben Co..

Notes for FRANK CHAMPLIN:

Died age 48 yrs.

More About FRANK CHAMPLIN:

Burial Location: Champlin Cemetery, Westfield, Pa.

iii. CARRIE CHAMPLIN, b. December 23, 1875, Tioga Co. Pa.; m. CHARLES
HOWARD
SWEAZY, November 07, 1896; b. September 27, 1867, Westfield Twp.
Tioga
Co..

6. ANNIS2 DODGE (ISRAEL1) was born 1849 in Harrison Valley, Pa.
Potter
County, and died 1914 in Renova, Pennsylvania Clinton Co.. She
married
EUGENE KILBEY STEVENS March 22, 1868, son of KELSEY STEVENS and
EMELINA
WATROUS. He was born April 21, 1847 in Freetown, New York Cortland
Co.,
and
died August 19, 1909 in Renova, Pennsylvania.

More About ANNIS DODGE:

Burial Location: Fairview Cemetery, Farwell

More About EUGENE KILBEY STEVENS:

Burial Location: Fairview Cemetery, Farwell


Children of ANNIS DODGE and EUGENE STEVENS are:

i. MAUDE3 STEVENS, b. Unknown; d. Unknown; m. NEWTON PRESS, December
25,
1888, Ceres, New York.

ii. CLYDE J STEVENS, b. September 21, 1882; d. February 10, 1970.

More About CLYDE J STEVENS:

Burial Location: Fairview Cemetery, Farwell

iii. FRED EUGENE STEVENS, b. 1882; d. 1892.

More About FRED EUGENE STEVENS:

Burial Location: Fairview Cemetery Farwell



Generation No. 3


7. RAY3 CUMMINGS (ANGELINE2 DODGE, ISRAEL1) was born June 1852 in
Harrison
Valley, Pa. Potter Co., and died 1932 in Harrison Valley, Pa.. He
married
JULIA ESTHER SWETLAND, daughter of HARMON SWETLAND and ROSAMOND
WATROUS.
She
was born September 16, 1842 in Freetown, New York Cortland Co., and
died
February 20, 1914 in Potter County, Pa..

More About RAY CUMMINGS:

Burial Location: Potter Brook Cemetery, Tioga County, Pa.


Children of RAY CUMMINGS and JULIA SWETLAND are:

i. HENRY N4 CUMMINGS, b. Unknown.

ii. LOUISE L CUMMINGS, b. October 03, 1881, Harrison Valley, Pa.
Potter
Co.;
m. HARRY WRIGHT, September 01, 1901; b. December 28, 1880.

iii. HARMON CUMMINGS, b. July 07, 1883; m. BESSIE WOMBAUGH.

8. ANNA M3 ALDRICH (ELIZABETH2 DODGE, ISRAEL1) was born 1871 in
Harrison
Valley, Pa. Potter Co., and died 1967 in Potter Brook Pa. Tioga
County.
She
married ARCHIBALD D. STEVENS July 23, 1891 in Potter Brook, Pa. Tioga
Co.,
son of JASON STEVENS and ANGELINE DARLING. He was born 1868 in
Harrison
Valley Pa. Potter County, and died 1949 in Potter Brook Pa. Tioga
County.

More About ANNA M ALDRICH:

Burial Location: Potter Brook Pioneer Cemetery

Notes for ARCHIBALD D. STEVENS:

Buried Pioneer Cemetery, Potter Brook, Pa. Tioga Co.

More About ARCHIBALD D. STEVENS:

Burial Location: Potter Brook, Pioneer Cemetery .


Children of ANNA ALDRICH and ARCHIBALD STEVENS are:

9. i. FRED EUGENE4 STEVENS, b. October 26, 1905, Potter Brook, Pa.
Tioga
Co..

ii. ALDRICH MANN STEVENS, b. Potter Brook, Pa. Tioga Co.; m. CECELIA
JANE
BAKER HUGHS, November 22, 1921, Norfolk, Virginia.

iii. ARNOLD J STEVENS, m. MARY MOTTLEY, August 07, 1920, Longview,
Texas.

iv. AURILLA ELIZABETH STEVENS, b. November 02, 1912, Potter Brook,
Pa.; d.
1984.



Generation No. 4


9. FRED EUGENE4 STEVENS (ANNA M3 ALDRICH, ELIZABETH2 DODGE, ISRAEL1)
was
born October 26, 1905 in Potter Brook, Pa. Tioga Co.. He married
HELEN
EMMA
SWETLAND, daughter of HENRY SWETLAND and ANNA SMITH. She was born May
27,
1905 in Mills, Pa. Potter County, Pa., and died August 11, 1982 in
Elmira,
New York.

More About HELEN EMMA SWETLAND:

Burial Location: Fairfiew Cemetery, Painted Post, New York.


Children of FRED STEVENS and HELEN SWETLAND are:

10. i. JASON HENRY5 STEVENS, b. February 03, 1934, Corning, New York
Steuben
Co..

11. ii. JOHN CLYDE STEVENS, b. September 22, 1939, Corning, New York
Steuben
county.



Generation No. 5


10. JASON HENRY5 STEVENS (FRED EUGENE4, ANNA M3 ALDRICH, ELIZABETH2
DODGE,
ISRAEL1) was born February 03, 1934 in Corning, New York Steuben Co..
He
married UNKNOWN June 13, 1981 in St. John's Luthern, Orange,
California.


Children of JASON STEVENS and UNKNOWN are:

12. i. BROOKE ELIZABETH6 STEVENS, b. June 29, 1966, Hollywood,
California.

ii. JASON CARL WATROUS STEVENS, b. February 26, 1969, Hollywood,
California;
m. UNKNOWN, January 29, 1991, London, England.

11. JOHN CLYDE5 STEVENS (FRED EUGENE4, ANNA M3 ALDRICH, ELIZABETH2
DODGE,
ISRAEL1) was born September 22, 1939 in Corning, New York Steuben
county.
He
married UNKNOWN November 04, 1968 in Hammonsport, Steuben County, New
York.


Child of JOHN STEVENS and UNKNOWN is:

i. FRED6 STEVENS, b. May 14, 1975, Steuben Co. New York.



Generation No. 6


12. BROOKE ELIZABETH6 STEVENS (JASON HENRY5, FRED EUGENE4, ANNA M3
ALDRICH,
ELIZABETH2 DODGE, ISRAEL1) was born June 29, 1966 in Hollywood,
California.
She married UNKNOWN.


Children of BROOKE STEVENS and UNKNOWN are:

i. ROWAN OLIVIA7 WILLIGAN, b. September 07, 1993, New York.

ii. MACKLIN WILLIGAN, b. March 13, 1995, New York City.
----------------------------------------------------

Barb, received the wonder newsletter yesterday and
noted that you are going to looking for ancestors for
Tristram. Low and behold, the same day, I came across
the below mentioned book and copied a couple of
sections that I thought you might find interesting.
Good luck researching! Judy
Genealogies of Rhode Island Families, Vol. II, N-W,New
England
Historical & Genealogical Register, Genealogical Pub.
Co., Inc., Baltimore,1989, page 334-335 , found at the
Rogue Valley Gen. Soc., Medford, Oregon :
"In 1684, a list of the Freemen of new Shoreham was
entered on the town records, which shows a
considerable augmentation of the population by the
arrival of certain new comers. This list was printed
in 1859 in The Register [vol.XIII, p 37] by J.D.
Champlin, Jr., Esq., of Stonington. " The list while
containing numerous repetitions, does contain names of
several Dodgemembers, namely: John Dodge, Tristram
Dodge Sr., William Dodge, Tristram Dodge Jr, as well
as others who intermarried with the DODGE families:
Edward BALL, John Rathbone, Samuel George,Tormet Rose,
Alexander Enos [misread by Mr Champlin as "Alexander
Junior" pg 335.]
pg. 343:
States that the early settlers of Block Island were
landsmen, except for Tristram Dodge, however over the
next 2 generations developed a race of seamen and
fishermen.
pg. 330:
Tristram Dodge, the ancestor of the well-known Dodge
family of New Shoreham and of the Dodges of
Connecticut, was beyond all doubt from Devonshire,
where the name Tristram Dodge occurs at a somewhat
earlier period. He was evidently one of the Devon
captains who were engaged in the Newfoundland
fisheries, and in 1647 he was residing at Ferryland in
that Island [cf. Aspinwall, pp. 126, 127] . He was
engaged by the first settlers to come from
Newfoundland to the Island, in order "to teach them
the art of fishing", the town records state. The
Island Dodge descend from his three sons John,
Tristram, and William. A fourth son, Israel, removed
to New London and was the ancestor of the Connecticut
Dodges. he may have had also another son, Thomas, who
appears in the New Shoresham records in 1680. He
probably died young, leaving no issue [cf. Austin,
op.cit. and "The Dodge Genealogly"].
--------------------------------------

Subject: Hello
Date: Mon, 28 Jun 1999 12:31:27 -0500
From: "Douglas Lorson" <lorson@midusa.net>
To: <NEDodge@AOL.COM>
CC: "Barbara V. Dodge" <barbvdodge@dodgeoffice.net>

DODGE, David Har 9A
DODGE, Edward C. Ric 14
DODGE, Jeremiah Leb 15
DODGE, John Leb 15
DODGE, Josiah Har 10
DODGE, Samuel S. Ash 8A
DODGE, Usebius Leb 15

ERIE and)HURON COUNTY, OHIO, MARRIAGES through 1838
DODGE, Angeline ....STEVENSON, James ....30 Sep 1835
DODGE, Daniel ....FISH, Migee ....28 Apr 1830
DODGE, Sarah ....WHITEFORD, Dennis W. ....7 Jan 1838


CUYAHOGA COUNTY OHIO - HISTORY: Newburgh

History says that &ldquo;Samuel Smith BALDWIN, son of Samuel and
Hannah NORTHROP BALDWIN of Ridgefield, Conn. Came to
Newburgh in 1808 and settled upon a farm on Aetna Street.&rdquo;
He brought with him his wife Sarah CAMP BALDWIN, and several
young children. At this time they had been married about
eleven years. The writer of this sketch had the privilege
of examining a diary and docket written by Samuel S. BALDWIN
and preserved through all these years by one of his
descendants. In these he tells of much of the daily life of
those early times. He held the offices of Sheriff and
County Surveyor and was an important man in the community.
His daily life was recorded as attending to acts of justice,
surveying and taking up new tracts of land upon the Western
Reserve, and &ldquo;logging&rdquo; in which neighbors with their oxen
assisted him. Frequent mention was made of such neighbors
as W.W. WILLIAMS, Joel THORPE and Amos SPAFFORD. In this
Diary he tells of one of his surveyors crossing the ice at
Black River on horseback, carrying a bag of provisions
eagerly expected by the women at home. The horse broke
through the ice and was drowned, its rider being obliged to
walk back to Newburgh. The bag of provisions was later
fished out of the river. Mr. BALDWIN also tells of the
calamity that befell the CARTER family by the drowning of
Harry CARTER, a lad of ten years, in the Cuyahoga River and
the search for the little body.
Mrs. Samuel S. BALDWIN (Sarah CAMP) was a delicate woman of
culture and refinement. In leaving the comforts of her
Eastern home she had little realization of the hardships she
would encounter as a pioneer in a new land. She brought
with her a fine wardrobe and accessories, indicating wealth
and good taste, but quite unfitted to pioneer life. She
departed this life in 1818, after the birth of twins, at the
early age of thirty-six years. Her daughter Lucretia
married Reuben HENRY. Caroline became Mrs. Victor M. CANNON
of Aurora, Portage county, Ohio. Julia married Thomas
NORTH, Sarah, Almeron DODGE, and Emily, one of the twins,
became Mrs. Francis MORAN.
After the death of his first wife, Mr. BALDWIN married Rhoda
BOUGHTON, daughter of Nathan BOUGHTON of Stockbridge, Mass.
And of Revolutionary War fame. She proved a real mother to
his motherless children, but was herself left a widow three years
later.

GEAUGA COUNTY OHIO - Bainbridge Township Cemetery Files
SURNAME FIRST_NAME DOB DOD AGE NEE RELATION
RELATED_TO CEMETERY SECTION
LOT SERVICE SER_ORGANIZATION POB STATE POD STATE
CLUB_LODGE
NOTES
DODGE Sarah 11/14 Jun 1836 59y w/o Seymour BA Fowler 2 38
NO old and dark in 1925; missing 1982 &
1996

FULTON COUNTY, OHIO MARRIAGES 1864 - 1927

Dodge, Davis - Paulsen, Emma 18 Feb 1904 8-522

HURON COUNTY OHIO - INDEX OF CEMETERY INSCRIPTIONS
DODGE
AMELIA ANN, 552
ELLA, 580

TRUMBULL COUNTY OHIO - HISTORY: Part 5 (published 1874)

THE FOURTEENTH OHIO BATTERY
was organized August 20, 1861, and was mustered into service September
20,
1861. It was composed of one hundred and fifty-six men, five officers,
and
one hundred and twenty-five horses; the greater proportion of the men
being
from Trumbull County.
The officers of this Battery from Trumbull County were--First
Lieutenant,
Homer E. Stull, Warren; Captain, Seth M. Laird, Mesopotamia;
Lieutenant,
Geo.
Hurlburt, Warren. Lost thirty men killed and wounded, and seventy-two
horses,
at battle of Shiloh, April 6, 1862.
This Battery served in the Western Army under the following
generals:
Generals Grant, Halleck, Sherman, McPherson, Logan, Oglesby, Dodge,
Blair,
and
Thomas.
Was in the Army of the Tennessee up to and during the Atlanta campaign;
after
the fall of Atlanta, was transferred to the Army of the Cumberland;
served
through the war, and was mustered out July, 1865, at Columbus,
Mississippi.
It received several complimentary notices in general orders, from
Sherman
and
McPherson, for its promptness and bravery during the Atlanta campaign.


PORTAGE COUNTY OHIO - Shalerville - Births, Marriages; Various Dates;
Abreviations: B=Born p=Parents M=Married M[2]=Second Marriage
GOODELL George B: "Warwick, MA", 3/31/1815
p: Jonas & Eleanor Ayer Goodell
M: 8/21/1840, Julia Dodge
p: Winthrop Dodge
Children: 10

Probate Record, Volume B, 1842-1846
Dodge, Heman estate 387

Toledo Attic Biography website

Henry Dodge was a native of Toledo, born on 27 December 1871. His
parents,
Frederick B. and Caroline (Perkins) Dodge, came to Toledo in 1861 when
Henry's father became the principal of the first Toledo high school.
His
father later moved into the law profession. Henry's father died in 1893
and
his mother died in 1911.
Henry was one of five children. He was schooled at the High School of
Toledo
and graduated in 1889. He then attended the University of Michigan
where he
specialized in electrical engineering, graduating in 1893. Once he had
finished his education he returned to Toledo where he joined the
engineering
department of the Toledo White Lime Company. He eventually left this
job to
work in the engineering department of the Ohio Electric Car Company,
where
he stayed as general manager until 1915.


In 1915, Henry started his own business. He was president of the H.p.
Dodge
Engineering Company and the inventor of a number of electrical devices
which
he later patented. The Dodge Engineering Company was an immediate
success in
the manufacture of battery acid and electric batteries for cars. Henry
was
involved in the development of some important innovations, including
the
"Dodge Process" for hydrating lime which helped revolutionize the quick
lime
industry. He also invented a new process to manufacture storage battery
plates which claimed to improve the life of the plate as well as
lowering
the cost.


Henry had a wide variety of business and social interests. He was the
director of the Walding, Kinnan and Marvin Company of wholesale drugs.
He
was involved in the social clubs of the city. He was a member of the
Toledo
Yacht Club, the Toledo Commerce Club, the Maumee River Yacht Club, the
Toledo Tennis and Toledo Country Clubs, as well as the American
Institute of
Electrical Engineers.


On September 25, 1896, Henry married Gertrude Marvin, the daughter of
Henry
Marvin who owned a Toledo druggist company. They had two children,
Henry
Marvin Dodge and Charleton M. Dodge (who later married a Baumgardner).
Henry
p. Dodge died on June 17, 1943 and is buried in Section 148A, Lot 42 at
Woodlawn Cemetery.[John M. Killits, ed., Toledo and Lucas County, Ohio
1823-1923, vol. 3. (S.J. Clarke Publishing Company: Chicago & Toledo,
1923),
540-41. Killits was the only source found for Henry p. Dodge leaving 20
years unaccounted for in his life.]

GEAUGA COUNTY OHIO - Chardon Village/Municipal Cemetery

DODGE Edward 1886 4 Oct 1918
(s/o) (Joseph & Mariam) Pvt Co A 26 Inf Killed in action 4 Oct in
Meuse
Argonne, France.
DODGE Joseph 1859 (29 Sep) 1938 (h/o)
(Mariam
BOSS)
DODGE Mariam 1863 (4 Oct) 1952 (Joseph)
DIMMICK Lillian M. 1884 (17 Dec) 1973 DODGE ( ) (w/o) (Dan)
DIMMICK Alger (1992) (83y) (s/o) (Dan & Lillian)( 1st m.to
Arlene)
ashes 31 Aug
1993
DIMMICK Dan 1863 (cr 19May) 1947 (h/o) (Lillian (DODGE)
2m.)
DIMMICK Ethel (1990) (85y) MERRILL (w/o) (Alger 2m.) (1st m. Nyle
WELLs ashes 31 Aug
1993
DIMMICK Forrest N. 1887 (cr 16Feb) 1891(s/o)
(Dan)
put in vault, brought from Kalamazoo,
MI
DIMMICK Hannah 1851 1894
YOUNG
DIMMICK Orlando Alger, M.D. 28 Jun 1837 6 Jun 1920 (h/o) (HannAH
YOUNG
Claridon Cremated.
(s/o Asa & Mary (ALGER) DIMMICK)
DIMMICK Paul Moseley (30 Nov) 1880 (27 Feb) 1922 (s/o) (Orlando &
Hannah
(YOUNG)
GEAUGA COUNTY OHIO - Munson Township Cemetery Files

DODGE Jeremiah 30 Aug 1869 70y 5m
11d
DODGE Lydia, His Wife 26 Sep 1870 66y 2m 11d ORVIS ( )
hw
DODIG Hattie 1896 (cr23 Jun 1973)
(69y)
DODIG Vincent 1923 (6 Mar) 1973 (49y)

CENSUS YR: 1850 STATE or TERRITORY: OH COUNTY: Champaign
DIVISION:
Rush twp REEL NO: 665 PAGE NO: 260b
REFERENCE: Enumerated by d. F. Spain 3 Sept. 1850
Dodge Levi 38 M Farmer
NH
Dodge Ruth 41 F
RI
Dodge William 13 M
NH
Dodge Francis 10 M
NH
Dodge Fredrick 5 M
OH
Dodge John 1 M
OH

ERIE COUNTY OHIO - And Then They Went West (published 1897)

During the fall of the year 1833, was erected a double log house, used
for
a boarding house, which stood upon the bank immediately in front of the
site of "Island House' at Kelleys Island. Mr.Luther Dodge, with his
family, occupied the boarding house upon its completion, he having been
appointed superintendent of the interests of the Messrs. Kelley, and
having
moved to the island a short time previously. During the winter of this
year, the present wood dock was commenced, and enough completed to
afford a
landing for steamboats, which,in the following spring, commenced
"wooding" therefrom. During the year following, Julius Kelley, son of
Datus, was in charge, and was succeeded by his brother Addison,who,
from
that date until the removal to the island of Datus and his family, in
1836, remained in charge of the business of the firm. A short time
after the building of the south side wood dock, was built a stone dock
at the north side, and a few years subsequently, by Horace Kelley, the
dock that was owned by Charles Carpenter. At this date, and up to the
winter of 1837-8, the island constituted a portion of Danbury, and was
included within the limits of Huron county. During the winter of 1837-
8,
was created the county of Erie, and the island, as a part of Danbury
township, was set off into that county.. On the 21st of January,1840,
in
accordance with the prayer of a petition to the legislature to that
effect, it was enacted that all that tract of land and territory of
land known as Cunningham's Island, situated on the south side of Lake
Erie, within the county of Erie, be and the same is, hereby constituted
a township to be known and distinguished as the township of Kelley's
Island." By section second of the same act, the islands, known as the
Bass Islands, were constituted a township called Van Rensalaer, in the
said county of Erie. On the 6th of March, 1840, was passed the act
creating the county of Ottawa, which county included within its
boundaries the new island townships of Kelley's Island and Van
Rensalaer. The first election for organization as the township of
Kelley's Island, was held on "the first Monday in April, " 1840. The
total number of votes polled was 15. Chester Stocking, Walter
Beardsley
and Ephraim T. Smith were appointed judges, and George C. Huntington
and
Addison Kelley, clerks. Addison Kelley, Oliver Emory and Walter
Beardsley were elected trustees; Horace Kelley, treasurer: Datus
Kelley,
clerk: John Titus and Hezekiah Bickford, overseers of the poor: Chester
Stocking,George Wires and Henry Provast, fence viewers; Joseph Willet,
constable; Henry Harris, supervisor of Highways. George C. Huntington
was elected justice of the peace, his bonds being filed and accepted
on
the 8th of June following. In May, 1840, " An election was also held
for
County of Ottawa, and the returns duly made to the temporary seat of
Justice at Port Clinton." As the population of the island increased,
and
as its business connections, from its geographical position, were
entirely wth Sandusky (nothing but legal, township, and jury matters
calling the inhabitants to Port Clinton ), its poitical connection with
Ottawa county became very irksome, and determination was formed to
effect a separation therefrom, and a reinstatement as a township of
Erie
county. A petition was therefore, presented to the legislature to that
effect, and in Februrary,1845, was passed an act which " set off that
tract, and territory of land known as Kelley's Island into the county
of
Erie." Thus , within the space of some seven years , the island formed
a component part of two townships and four counties, and it is remarked
" that of four children of Addison Kelley, born in the same house, no
two were natives of the same township and county."


LAWRENCE COUNTY MARRIAGE RECORDS Apr. 1857 - Jan. 1863Steed
Steed Elisha B. Dodge Maria 130
Dodge Thomas Davis Mandana 154

Ohio Post Offices and Post Masters/Mistresses (1816
Point Harmer, Nathaniel Dodge, jun., clerk/assistant, N. Hampshire

PORTAGE COUNTY OHIO - Center or Disciple Cemetery, Randolph Township
DODGENellie, d/o George w. & M. E. Dodge, died Oct 15, 1869 age 4 yrs.

GEAUGA COUNTY OHIO - Auburn Township Cemetery Files
Includes the following cemeteries: Maple Shade, Shadyside
DODGE Ella M. 6 Nov 1878 29y w/o J.H. AU
Shadyside
DODGE Grace ) 7 Jan
1977
DODGE Hannah p. 6 Feb 1888 69y w/o
Joseph
DODGE Henry B. 8 Feb 1863
20y
DODGE Herbert 6 Feb 1931 87y h/o Emma
BARTHOLOMEW
DODGE Joseph 7 Apr 1878
66y
DODGE Orrin A. 1858

Royalton Township, Fulton County, OH 1850 Census
Dodge May 18 f NY Ohio Fulton Royalton
Dodge Warren 47 m farmer NY Ohio Fulton Royalton
Dodge Permela 41 f
NY
Dodge Rufus 20 m labourer NY
x
Dodge Martha 18 f
NY x
Dodge Sarah 16 f
NY x
Dodge Sabre 13 f
OH x
Dodge Elizabeth 9 f
OH x
Dodge Davis 7 m
OH x
Dodge James 5 m OH
x

SECOND REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
This Regiment was organized at Camp Dennison, Ohio from July 17, 1861
to
September 20, 1861 to serve for three years. The original members
(except
veterans) were mustered out October 10, 1864, by reason of expiration
of
term of service, and the veterans and recruits were transferred to the
Eighteenth Veteran Infantry Regiment on October 31, 1864. The following
is
a list of battles in which the Regiment bore an honorable part.
DODGE, William F S Prin. Mus.
DODGE, William Co. D 46 Musican

ALLEN COUNTY OHIO - HARRODS Cemetery
DODGE, JOHN R 1868 - 1957
DODGE, LEONARD C 1861 - 1952


Official List Of Pythians Lodge Members of Ohio 1910
COLLINWOOD---J. D. DODGE

--------------------------------
The following article was taken from the November 1989 issue of the
Dodge Family Journal.

The Dodge Center retail and office complex is located on the Georgetown
waterfront at K Street and Wisconsin Avenue in Washington, D.C. Built
for $10,000,000 in late 1975, this complex tower above the old Dodge
Warehouse complex. The Dodge Warehouse is the result of hard work by
Francis Dodge, Sr. and his brother Allen.




Frances Dodge, Sr.



(#868 in Dodge Geneology) moved from Salem, Mass. in 1798 at the age of
16. Georgetown was later incorporated into Washington, D.C.

James H. Dodge, Association member and Great-Great Grandson of Francis,
Sr. has kindly supplied the information for this article, a portion of
which is derived from "A, Portrait of Old George Town" by Grace Dunlop
Ecker.

Until 1893 or 1894, the very interesting old house where Francis Dodge
and his large family lived for years remained as a fine landmark in
Georgetown. This home which was originally owned by Nicholas Lingan,
the brother of General Lingan, was purchased by Francis Dodge in 1810.
Francis had moved to Georgetown in 1798 to join his brother Allen who
was established in a prosperous coastwide shipping trade dealing
largely with the West.


One of the first experiences young Francis had after his arrival in
1798, was one afternoon when he returned from a row up the river. As
he was mooring his boat, he noticed an elderly gentleman hurrying down
the street and out onto the wharf. The gentleman asked if the ferry was
in yet, and when the boy turned to answer him and looked into his face,
he saw that it was General Washington. Francis replied that the ferry
had gone and, noting the terrible disappointment of the great man,
offered to row him across the river in his own little boat. The General
gladly accepted, and during the crossing asked the young man his name.
"Francis Dodge, sir," the boy replied, at which the General exclaimed,
"By any chance related to Colonel Robert Dodge, who served so gallantly
with me during the War"? "Yes, General, he was my father." "Oh,
indeed!" said he, "I am greatly pleased to know you, young man. You
must come to Mount Vernon some time to see me."


Whether or not Francis Dodge got to Mount Vernon before the General's
death the following year, I do not know, but for over forty years his
grandson, Colonel Harrison H. Dodge, was the honored superintendent
there.


Young Francis was taken into his brother's counting house, and a few
years later, in 1804, was sent to Portugal to investigate trade
conditions in Europe.
In 1807 he married Elizabeth Thomson, a daughter of William Thomson, of
Scotland. They first resided below Bridge (K) Street, west of High
(Wisconsin Avenue),probably in Cherry Lane, where lived also, according
to tradition, Philip Barton Key, the Maffits, and other families of
distinction.


Mr. and Mrs. Dodge had the usual large family of those days, six sons
and five daughters, and all grew to maturity. While they were still
small children, however, the British came to Washington, causing great
alarm to the citizens of George Town also. Mr. Dodge apparently sent
his family out somewhere near Rockville, for this is a letter he wrote
to his wife at that time. It gives an interesting picture of those
exciting days.


Georgetown.

Aug. 26,1814,
12 o'clock A. M.

Dear Wife:

We have positive information that the British have left the City on the
Baltimore Road, and passed the toll-gate last night. Some of their
pickets are still around the city.


We believe they are either going to their shipping on Patuxent or
direct to Baltimore; or that they received information of an intention
to attempt to cut them off. At all events I am satisfied you would be
perfectly safe here, and much more comfortable than where you are. I
wish yourself, the child, Emily, Frank, and Isabella, to come home and
bring, if you can, one bed. Peggy and Betty can come if they please.


Not one Englishman has been in this town or within sight of Ft.
Warburton below. They have burnt all public property in the city. It
was a dreadful sight. The rope-walks in the city are destroyed. The
General Post Office and Jail stand. I hope they will not return here
again and can't think they will, they behaved well.


The town was very quiet last night and I got a good sleep for the first
time. I hope you are well.


Yours affectionately,

F. Dodge.
...............

Aug. 27, 7 o'clock A. M.


After preparing yesterday to send this, William came and advised to ostpone till today. You ran all come now in the stage, bringing all books and what else you can.

We have no news today but expect the British are near their shipping. We have escaped wonderfully.

---------------------------------

From:
07/05/00 8:06 PM
Subject: censusTo: "Barbara V. Dodge" <barb@c575204-a.whtrdg1.co.home.com>

Hello Barbara,

I was again able to copy a few names from the Indiana 1850 census today. All
Dodges:

In Lagrange County, Indiana:

Charley(to me this almost looks like Chancey. You know the writing then.)
age 36 Constable born Ct.
Ann age 24 born NY
Charles age 6 born Ohio
Noviet???female age6 born Ohio(I even wondered if this were Violet???)
Ellen age2 born Michigan
Also in that home...Iva Elsworth age 25, student born NY

Lagrange County:

David age 45 Laborer born NY
Clarrisa age 40 born Ct.
Chancey age 17 Laborer born NY
Worder age 5(I think this is is error) Laborer born PA.Surely his age
is 15. The taker must have run out of ink.
Sarah age 13 born Pa.

Lagrange County; the print for this one was very faint

Stephen age 32 farmer born Ohio
Rhoda A. age 33 born NY(her age hard to read)
James age 12 born Ohio
Leroy?(another hard to read) age 11 born Ohio
Mary J. age 9 born Ohio
David age5 born Indiana
In the same home/same property, anyhow:
Cornelius Cator age 25 farmer born NY
Sally Ann Avis age27 born Ohio
Emma age4 born Indiana
Lydia age1 born Indiana

Lake County, Indiana:Center Twp.

Cynthia Dodge age 11 living in the home of:
Welling A. Clark age 34 farmer born NY
Mary C. age 31 born NY
Henry A. age5 born Indiana
Hellen (I missed her age) born Indiana
Charles S. age 2 born Indiana
in same home:
Everlin Sanger age 19 born NY

Lake County, Indiana:West Creek Twp.

Henry age 32 farmer born Vt.
Lucretia age 28 born Canada
Cynthia age 12 born Indiana
Rachel age 10 born Indiana
Martcha(??) age 8 Blind
Paul age6 born Indiana
Henry age3 born Indiana
in same home:
Frederisk C. Wiberly farmer born in Germany
Paul Dodge 69 farmer born New Hampshire

Lake County Indiana: Cedar Creek Twp.:

Riply age 33 farmer born Maine
Zelinda or Belinda age 28 born Maine
Lovieo or Lovico age 6 born Missouri
Masia or Maria age 2 born Indiana