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1948–1949 New Numbering 125 W. Liberty St., Wooster, 44691, Ohio 1912–1913 119-125 W. Liberty St., Wooster, 44691, Ohio 1954–1960 Old Numbering 9 W. Liberty

arithmetically with the population; for every 1,000 people, add no less than two policemen, and a smaller number of firemen; add enough people to the street

the evening reported the following men of the ten receiving the highest number of votes as the ones elected. E. S. Landes, J. C. Schultz, Nick Amster,

they paid $5,000 for the property. In 1967 the fee charged changed from $1.10 (one-dollar ten cents) per $1,000 (one-thousand dollars) to $1.00 (one-dollar)

reading room was developing into a public library. 1897 - Spring, Sufficient number of citizens were interested in organizing the Wooster Free Library Association

Munich Academy, he later moved to Cleveland (Cuyahoga), where he executed a number of public and private commissions between 1874 and his retirement in 1900

Co Brands Company makes approximately 2,000 products sold around the world Facts Founded 1851 Wooster,Ohio Number of employees 500 persons 2022 Related Predecessors

Transportation Equipment Manufacturing Facts Founded Date unknown Wooster,Ohio Number of employees 350 persons 2023 Related Parent organizations Worthington Industries

loans to 1st & 2nd grades and one room schools on 6 week cycles. The County librarian still borrowed from the State Library of Ohio, the number of books

addition of 24,000 square feet on Spruce Street and 42,000 square feet on Old Mansfield Road in Wooster, Ohio which included a new $100,000 technology center

be put to work, and this number will gradually grow to the 200 required in the contract. The company agrees to employ this number of men for a period of

Buys a Home", Wooster Daily News, p. 1. September 23, 1978: "Wooster Man Found Dead in Home Fire", The Daily Record, p. 1. 1816: William Henry, Joseph H. Larwill

name, and married names), sex, date of death (when applicable), probate number (when applicable), degree of Native American blood, names of both parents

house in 1875 to Sarah A. McCoy. The house has obviously been through a number of renovations and additions over the years so that it no longer retains

loss $10,000, insurance $1,000 in the Urbana Mutual, and $1,000 in Wayne County Mutual. Samuel Geitgey, two buildings and China Store, loss $8,000, insurance

only month and year) Last place of residence Social Security Number State (year) when the number was issued The second website that provides access to the

gives the name and the page number. The page number refers to the handwritten number on the census rather than the stamped number. This is the only index that

lot number 171 was renumbered to 1360 and contained approximately 1.83 acres. 1909: Edward M. Quinby To Elmer S. Landes Vol. 159 p.525 Lot 1360 (1.83 acres)

1816: William Henry, Joseph H. Larwill, Abigail Larwill To John Bever Vol. 1 p.100 $1 1837: Last will and testament of John Bever deceased gave to daughter

Benjamin S. Tiefenthaler, and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Harrop. For a number of years the Tiefenthaler's operated a rooming house for College of Wooster

attended the Wooster schools while his father was pastor here. No one can number those who have gone from here to do as lay workers valiant work for the

in our collection. The number next to the “J” represents the volume number and the number following the hyphen is the page number. The names with a “W”

Vol.68 p.614 part of Old Lot 13 $1,000 plus agrees to pay two mortgages for M. Badger $900 and Elizabeth Armetage for $1,119 1868: Jacob Miller, Magdalen

Young, deceased To Willard A. Young, Alice (Young) Chatland Vol. 273 p.498 a number of Lots including Lot 1590 Certificate of Transfer $0 Willard A. Young,

1816: William Henry, Joseph H. Larwill, Abigail Larwill To John Bever Vol. 1 p.100 $1 1837: Last will and testament of John Bever deceased gave to daughter

Siedlecki, The Daily Record, p. 1. 1816: William Henry, Joseph H. Larwill, Abigail Larwill To John Bever R13-T15-S4 Vol. 1 p.100 $1 1837: Last will and testament

Vol.68 p.614 part of Old Lot 13 $1,000 plus agrees to pay two mortgages for M. Badger $900 and Elizabeth Armetage for $1,119 1868: Jacob Miller, Magdalen

1816: William Henry, Joseph H. Larwill, Abigail Larwill To John Bever Vol. 1 p.100 $1 1837: Last will and testament of John Bever deceased gave to daughter

house is registered on the National Register of Historic Places: reference number 88003192. The Gasche House has a unique architectural history. It is a fine

lot number 171 was renumbered to 1360 and contained approximately 1.83 acres. 1909: Edward M. Quinby To Elmer S. Landes Vol. 159 p.525 Lot 1360 (1.83 acres)

room on East Liberty Street, his residence on North Market Street and a number of improved lots. In the late 1880s, Frick owned 25 acres of valuable land

1816: William Henry, Joseph H. Larwill, Abigail Larwill To John Bever Vol. 1 p.100 $1 1837: Last will and testament of John Bever deceased gave to daughter

St. is registered on the National Register of Historic Places: reference number 94000770. The house was likely built in 1862 by property owner, David Q

Cicconetti and Ohio Partnership, $190,000 2015: Kennedy & Cicconetti and Ohio Partnership To Pine St. Group LTD, $339,000 To figure out how much people paid

down of the number of individuals born outside the United States and listed under particular countries. Here is an overview of the total number of immigrants

only month and year) Last place of residence Social Security Number State (year) when the number was issued The second website that provides access to the

went through Wooster College-- has been in the insurance business for a number of years. The Arcade Hotel was built in 1899 by Allen W. Harris. It was

lot number 171 was renumbered to 1360 and contained approximately 1.83 acres. 1909: Edward M. Quinby To Elmer S. Landes Vol. 159 p.525 Lot 1360 (1.83 acres)

1816: William Henry, Joseph H. Larwill, Abigail Larwill To John Bever Vol. 1 p.100 $1 1837: Last will and testament of John Bever deceased gave to daughter

United Presbyterian Church of Wooster, Ohio at a cost of $14,000 on land valued at $2,000 that was donated to the church by Ephraim Quinby Jr. and his

advertising. 2004 - Fortune magazine named The J. M. Smucker Company as the number one company in the "100 Best Companies to Work For" list. 2004 - Acquired

arithmetically with the population; for every 1,000 people, add no less than two policemen, and a smaller number of firemen; add enough people to the street

1816: William Henry, Joseph H. Larwill, Abigail Larwill To John Bever Vol. 1 p.100 $1 1837: Last will and testament of John Bever deceased gave to daughter

While much effort was put into developing the Arboretum, staff experienced a number of setbacks thanks to Mother Nature. The Arboretum sustained varying levels

was drums. After being given $200 by the Chamber to purchase a sufficient number of drums, the Junior Chamber Community Band was practicing weekly at the

Alvin Rich in his 1949 Daily Record article, noted that it sat empty for a number of years between 1946 and 1951 but had started renting "apartments" by 1952

for this year: 1,000 Wooster Reaper and Mowers 500 Wooster Threshing Machines 200 Wooster Clover Hullers 1,000 plows and a large number of other articles

the Grange Dining Hall. "We've never really had a method of counting the number of people who eat there," said Don Elliott, Wooster, who oversees the hall

Wooster, W. C. Cook, of Dalton, conducted the campfire in an able way. A number of the old regimental battle flags, which are now the precious property

Smith, Thomas L. Swords, Absolom Taggart, Robert Wright, Elizur A great number of the people mentioned above resided in the Wooster, Millbrook, Fredericksburg

family owned their large lot of land they sold a number of parcels off from the original 2-acre lot and a number of houses on N. Buckeye street and three houses

display. At about the same times that young Shay was killed, A. Deneke and a number of the men who are working for him building the horticultural building at

February 1985, p.B1 "Saving Overholt House," Daily Record, 1 April 2017, p.A1 "Saving Overholt House," Daily Record, 1 April 2017, p.A1 "Historic Overholt

population and number of acres owned by each group. Wyandots, 527 people, 163,000 acres Shawnees, 500 people, 117,000 acres Senecas, 520 people, 117,000 acres Lenni

the home has Louis Young's name carved into it. Louis Young engaged in a number of various business pursuits after settling in Wooster in the mid-1850s

of the 1,100 cases $22,000; undertaker's bills, at say $25 for each of the 114 death, $2,850, estimated value of each life to the community, $1,000, and

Smith Dairy established at 129 N. Vine St., Orrville, Ohio. The phone number was 125. 1924 - Plant constructed at 230 N. Vine St., Orrville, Ohio, fifth location

1816: William Henry, Joseph H. Larwill, Abigail Larwill To John Bever Vol. 1 p.100 $1 1837: Last will and testament of John Bever deceased gave to daughter

It was no small feat but the sisters did it. They bought lot number 3327, for about $1,545 according to tax stamps on the original deed, in the Bloomington

Presbyterian Church, known as "Old Synagogue" 1865 - August, Established; Number of Mt. Union College undergraduates from Wayne County, Ohio transferred

department. In cloth, shoe scrub and stove brushes, etc. we have a like number of grades. We are constantly adding new machinery to our factory and increasing

pays about $55,000 per year for the employment of teachers, and above 75,000 for their school expenses. There are in the coanty aboat 15,000 school children

1816: William Henry, Joseph H. Larwill, Abigail Larwill To John Bever Vol. 1 p.100 $1 1837: Last will and testament of John Bever deceased gave to daughter

renumbering) Lot No.s 1622 and 1623 $5,000 1903: Albert Shupe To Josephine Caskey Vol. 146 p.497 south part of Lot No. 1622 $1,000 1924: James E. Swinford, executor

1816: William Henry, Joseph H. Larwill, Abigail Larwill To John Bever Vol. 1 p.100 $1 1837: Last will and testament of John Bever deceased gave to daughter

ground, and well kept. At present 364 dead are buried there. The greater number from the 145 and 148 regiments of the 37th division. At Brussells [sic]

property until 1943. The Imhoff & Long Co. operated at this location for a number of years. John Wilhelm Rachel Wilhelm Hulda S. Clapper, George Clapper,

lot number 171 was renumbered to 1360 and contained approximately 1.83 acres. 1909: Edward M. Quinby To Elmer S. Landes Vol 159 p.525 Lot 1360 (1.83 acres)

County Naturalization Records Probate Court records on microfilm A-1 through number 12811 and numbers 12855-14629 Surnames and Countries in the Wayne County

subdivided into seven parcels by John Anderson and Charles Gasche bought parcel number 7. 1905: Frederick N. Gasche, Charles C. Gasche, Executors for Charles Gasche

1816: William Henry, Joseph H. Larwill, Abigail Larwill To John Bever Vol. 1 p.100 $1 1837: Last will and testament of John Bever deceased gave to daughter

Board of Trade has a treasury of more than $30,000, and its members voted to appropriate the money for a number of community projects, the largest of which

parents and teachers. Amish private schools are organized in terms of the number of families who send children to them. These classes are led by a young

1816: William Henry, Joseph H. Larwill, Abigail Larwill To John Bever Vol. 1 p.100 $1 1837: Last will and testament of John Bever deceased gave to daughter

Henry, Abigail Henry To John Bever, Vol. 1 p. 100, Part of R13-T15-S4 SE QRT, also part of R13-T15-S9 NE QRT $1 1837: Last will and testament of John Bever

Acquisition number #2001.4551.004(001) Clark Durstine & Adda M. Swinehart Family Bible includes records of the Rhees family and has a comprehensive Bible

1816: William Henry, Joseph H. Larwill, Abigail Larwill To John Bever Vol. 1 p.100 $1 1837: Last will and testament of John Bever deceased gave to daughter

1816: William Henry, Joseph H. Larwill, Abigail Larwill To John Bever Vol. 1 p.100 $1 1837: Last will and testament of John Bever deceased gave to daughter

Gasche bought parcel number 7. 1888: Charles Gasche To W.S. Eversole Vol. 117 p.594 (after 1870 renumbering) part of Lot No. 1616 $1,300 1894: W.S. Eversole

Larwill To William Henry Vol. 1 p.155-156 a number of lots that included Lot 184 1816: William Henry To John Bowman Vol. 1 p.141 Lot 184 1817: John Bowman

numbers and the page number to each of the naturalization or declaration of intention papers. These journal numbers and page number refer to the Common

lot number 171 was renumbered to 1360 and contained approximately 1.83 acres. 1909: Edward M. Quinby To Elmer S. Landes Vol. 159 p.525 Lot 1360 (1.83 acres)

1816: William Henry, Joseph H. Larwill, Abigail Larwill To John Bever Vol. 1 p.100 $1 1837: Last will and testament of John Bever deceased gave to daughter

the deceased and generally the rank, company, regiment, date of death, and number and location of grave. It may be arranged alphabetically by the prison camp

with the history of the Smithville church is Churchtown. From this place, a number of people converted under Winebrenner emigrated to Smithville and formed

existence, the baptized membership of Zion was 1050. The number of confirmed members was 866, and the number of communicants was 642. On the One Hundredth Anniversary

Genealogy and Local History Department. The notebook may be found under the call number Ohio-Wayne-Business-Mills. Wayne County Map – Mills in 1840 A R Elson Mill

opportunities available in Wayne County for Black citizens, as well as a good number of anti-racist people who were accepting of their arrival- diversified the

Henry, Joseph H. Larwill, Abigail Larwill To John Bever R13-T15-S4 Vol. 1 p.100 $1 1837: Last will and testament of John Bever deceased gave to daughter

it's original location in the basement. Paul Snyder served as Santa for a number of years. 1970s - Bill McMillan - hired as a stock boy and Santa Claus (located

divided into numbered sub-districts (e.g., “7th district of Kentucky”). Each distillery within a tax district was then assigned a number, such that the

Then to the best of our knowledge the building needed repair. Many of the number now came from the east, and especially one old gentleman who was the main-stay

45 E. Liberty St., Wooster, Ohio 44691 The Boston Piano Co., {Address | number= | street=corner of Buckeye and S St. | city=Wooster | state=Ohio | zip=44691

1816: William Henry, Joseph H. Larwill, Abigail Larwill To John Bever Vol. 1 p.100 $1 1837: Last will and testament of John Bever deceased gave to daughter

the number of occupants. Thus, if two young men or two young women arranged to occupy the room together, the cost per month was, quite uniformly, $1.00