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June 1854, 20 November 1856 The Herald: 17 January 1885 - 9 May 1885 The Institute Record: 24 August 1888 The Kidron News: 20 October 1960 Ohio Citizen:

Smithville, Ohio ‎ (← links | edit) Index to Births and Deaths found in the Tri County Weekly News ‎ (← links | edit) Blacks in 1880 ‎ (← links | edit) Portal:Business

Paths in the New Purchase" Orrville Community Guide Shreve News Shreve News (29 May 1935) Wayne County Democrat West Salem Messenger West Salem News Wooster

Rotthaus 21 W. Liberty St. Grocery, bakery and saloon F. C. Peckinpaugh News dealer and stationer L. D. Forker General repair shops Livery, Feed & Sale

1941 - Sterling The Daily Record 8/21/1941 Amstutz|Amstutz, Ben and Susan 8/31/1997 - Kidron The Daily Record 9/2/1997 Amstutz-King 9/6/1899 - Sterling Wayne

Wooster of the Middle West Arick, Ola May: Traveled with the Red Cross during WWI; authority on Ohio history; initiated services to the disabled in the Wayne

Creston Livestock Sales (Barn) Dairies The Danford Company - See also Furniture Publication Songs of America for use in the School and Home, n.d. Diebold, Incorporated

Douglass Publisher, 1878. "The Grace Brethren Church of Sterling (Shreve, Ohio)." opencorporates: The open database of the corporate world. November 23

To settle the account the house was again sold by the Wayne County Sheriff at public auction on September 15, 1884. The deed records show the highest bid

whenever name(s) associated with the creation of the resource are known. If no names are known, leave the field blank. Use the Relator Terms (http://lcweb2

Arnold George George Arnold Clinton A soldier of the 9th O. V. C. three years. Was with General Sherman to the sea, and in many a hard fought battle. He is

perforations was used. The quicksand was struck just above the rock. The finding of the sands so close to the well put down by the Dayton Water Supply Co

made by the Sterling Distillers probably after the end of prohibition. If one can believe the deeds, then whiskey might have been made into the early 1950’s

year. The Taylor School was held in the Presbyterian Church, commonly known as the "Old Synagogue," in the east end of the village, and was the first organized