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located in Follis family papers at the Wayne County Public Library, Wooster. article dated 24 Feb 1995, located in Follis family papers at the Wayne County

Colonial North America. Naturalization papers are commonly referred to as the final papers. Generally, the final papers could be filed 3 years after the declaration

in Washington, D.C. and while there served as a correspondent for noted papers and magazines. On his return to Wooster, Ohio he became editor of the Jacksonian

Spelling variations present a problem. Given names and surnames were spelled phonetically. Individuals used abbreviated names, nick names, initials, or used

Muster Roll with the date 31 May 1856 with Henry A. Smith, Surgeon. His residence at the time was King County, Washington. Guardianship papers for Henry

ethnic ancestor, research those individuals nearby with the same birth country, utilizing the FAN club. Also, individuals with the same church denomination

County, OH there are two Jacob Millers with a wife Catherine. All are from Pennsylvania. One Jacob Miller is 57 with his wife Catharine who is 49 years. The

last name and Testament as the given name. Estate papers should be carefully evaluated. Estate papers may include receipts where the heirs have received

notebooks. Family papers may be found with our lateral files. These include an unorganized collection of papers on particular surnames. Staff do not have

variations in the spellings of the last name (surname) and the first name (given name). Any nicknames use by individuals should be noted. A WAYNE COUNTY MAN HANGED

1860, John Manner, age 40, is residing with Thomas and Jane McMillen. Alexander and Sarah are still at home with their parents. Census, United States, 1870

census, too. In our family papers, we have a file on John Lorah, Jr. that indicates he died in Defiance Co, OH. These papers give some of the children’s

need to contact Holmes County, Ohio to see if any estate papers are found on the individuals of interest. Thomas Sherer and Ann Sills were married 5 January

Knox and George Boon arrived in 1817. Several of these individuals or relatives of these individuals are buried in the Old Associates Burying Ground (Fredericksburg

(compiled in the 1930s as a WPA project), we have the following Patterson individuals: James L. Patterson (1827-1903), served in the Mexican War. He enlisted

time of her death. Her estate papers may be found in Probate Court File #7208. However, some of her documents were mixed in with the Probate Court file #7212

exceeded $1,000 the Supreme Court had jurisdiction concurrently with Chancery. Chancery papers usually involve a dispute between two or more parties. They