man Robert Snodgrass‏‎, son of William Snodgrass and Jane Reed‏.
Born ‎11 Jun 1758 23 Oct 1795 unknown Source Lancaster Pa, died ‎30 Sep 1834 Union County Ohio‎, 76 years, buried ‎ Unionville OH 55 Woods Cemetery. Occupations: Weaver, ‎FARMER;
Served in Revolutionary War

Mr. Snodgrass further says: "My father's name was Robert Snodgrass. He came from Pennsylvania and settled near Milford in the year 1800, with five or six other families-relatives. At that time the country was a wilderness ; Indians were very plenty, but friendly. Our family numbered ten persons, of whom four were born in the bounds of Union. I was born June 8, 1805."*

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Union/Untp1.htm

Robert and Jane Snodgrass, who came from Pennsylvania to Ohio in 1800, with four children-Jane, James, Hannah and William. He soon afterward purchased land and became a permanent settler of the county, where he died in 1835 in his seventy-eighth year ; his wife died in 1833, aged seventy-two. Four children, Robert, Samuel, George and Thomas, were born to them after their settlement in this county. George alone survives, and resides in Marysville

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Union/Untp2BS.htm

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Madison/MadisonChapIV.htm

Madison county history first pioneers Robert Snodgrass, all of whom
settled on Big Darby

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Greene/GreeneSilverCreekTp.htm

"The first Fourth of July celebration was held at this (Adams) tavern, in 1830. Seven old soldiers of the revolutionary war were present. I remember of riding over the country, telling them to come. Among them was a man named Allen, a relative of Ethen Allen of revolutionary fame; his descendants now live at Allentown, Fayette County. Others present were, Robert Snodgrass, Asa Reaves, and Samuel Webb. The last named was present at the surrender of Lord Cornwallis, and saw the General give up his sword. The names of the others I don't recollect."

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Union/Unp4c1.htm

The following are the names of the soldiers of the Revolution buried in Union County, so far as can be ascertained after very careful inquiry in each township:

THE HEROES OF '76.

Col. James Curry, Curry Cemetery, Jerome Township; Charles Carter, Dover To ; J. Coleman, Watkins Cemetery, Mill Creek Township; William Edgar, Liberty Township; Enoch Fisher; Israel Hale, Milford Cemetery, Union Township; P. Hale O. Hibbard, Milford Cemetery, Union Township; Henry Shover;

MILITARY RECORD. - 429

Robert Snodgrass, Wood's Cemetery, Union Township

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Union/Untp2.htm.

Robert Snodgrass, a native of Pennsylvania, married Jane Reed, a sister of the above George Reed, and emigrated to this county in the fall of 1800, and settled on the Big Darby, on Survey No. 3,311, where they lived and died. Mr. Snodgrass was a weaver by trade, which business he followed through life, in connection with farming. He died September 30, 1834, aged seventysix years. His wife died January 13, 1833, aged seventy years. Of their children, Jane, married Thomas Reed, is now deceased; James was twice married, first to Polly McDowell, second to Mrs. Phelps, nee King, is now deceased; Hannah married William Porter and died in this county a few years ago; William married Sarah Robinson and died in Marysville about 1840 (the above children were born in Pennsylvania, and those that follow in Ohio); Robert was the first child born in this township, and the third in Union County. He was born December 2, 1800, and January 1, 1828, married Ellen, daughter of Mrs. Jane Robison, who resided on the north bank of Big Darby, in Darby Township, about seven miles below Milford Center. Mr. Snodgrass was born on the north bank of Darby Creek, opposite the village of Milford, in a cabin which stood not far from the site now occupied by the railroad water tank. In his childhood, he had for playmates the Indian children in the vicinity. He and his wife celebrated their golden wedding in 1878, and he died on the 9th of February of that year. His wife died in 1879. They had seven children-Samuel, married Nancy Morrison, he died February 23, 1870, aged sixty-six years, and his wife about three years later; George, married Hannah Fox, February 8, 1828, with whom he lived nearly fifty-four years, she died December 8, 1881 (Mr. Snodgrass still survives, and resides with his children in Marysville, Columbus and Urbana); Thomas, the youngest child, married Eliza Galloway, he died about 1879, his wife still survives. Of the above children, Robert, George and Thomas were born in Union Township, were all married the same year (1828), and all lived to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, which took place in Marysville as follows: That of Robert and wife, January 1, 1878; George and wife, February 8, 1878, and that of Thomas and wife, October 20, 1878. Of this family of true pioneers, George is the only surviving member. He removed to Marysville in 1824; was Assistant Clerk of the county, and has remained a resident of Marysville nearly all of the time since. He served as Deputy Sheriff three years. He is now, probably, the oldest resident who was born in the county; is seventy-eight years of age and enjoying good health. Beers 1883 Union County Ohio History

http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~rocky/ged/fam00492.htm good site

Robert Snodgrass, a native of Pennsylvania, married Jane Reed, a sister of the above George Reed, and emigrated to this county in the fall of 1800, and settled on the Big Darby, on Survey No. 3,311, where they lived and died. Mr. Snodgrass was a weaver by trade, which business he followed through life, in connection with farming. He died September 30, 1834, aged seventy six years. His wife died January 13, 1833, aged seventy years. Of their children, Jane, married Thomas Reed, is now deceased; James was twice married, first to Polly McDowell, second to Mrs. Phelps, nee King, is now deceased; Hannah married William Porter and died in this county a few years ago; William married Sarah Robinson and died in Marysville about 1840 (the above children were born in Pennsylvania, and those that follow in Ohio); Robert was the first child born in this township, and the third in Union County. He was born December 2, 1800, and January 1, 1828, married Ellen, daughter of Mrs. Jane Robison, who resided on the north bank of Big Darby, in Darby Township, about seven miles below Milford Center. Mr. Snodgrass was born on the north bank of Darby Creek, opposite the village of Milford, in a cabin which stood not far from the site now occupied by the railroad water tank. In his childhood, he had for playmates the Indian children

*******
5 Apr 1833 -- Application for Pension for service in Rev. War:
State of Ohio, County of Union
On this 5th day of April, 1833 before Grederich Grinkle,
resident and his Associate Judges of the court of Common Pleas,
personally appeared Robert Snodgrass, a resident of the County of
Union, Union Twp., and the State of Ohio, aged seventy-five years,
who being duly sworn, doth on his oath make the following
declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the Act of Congress
passed June 7, 1832. That he entered the service of the United States
under the following named officers and served as herein stated (field
officers not recollected) in the fall of 1777 (year not positively
recollected) and that he left the service three months after he
entered, that he then resided in Lancaster Co., Penna., and that he
entered as a substitute for his father William Snodgrass, that he was
in no battle on this tour of services, that the company met at
Thompsons Tavern on the Philadelphia Rd. and was march thence by
Capt. Patton to Philadelphia, and was stationed there in the barracks
for some weeks that he was then marched through Princeton and Trenton
to Amboy where he was station until the expiration of the term of
three months when he was dismissed. No particulars further
recollected that he has no documentary evidence and never had of
his discharge and that he knows of no person whose testimony further
than stated below he can procure who can testify to his service.
Also that he entered the service of the United States under the
following named officers and served as herein stated, General Bull
(possibly Colonel Bull and not General Bull), Capt. Marshall and
Lieut Joseph Allison in the fall of 1779 or 1780 that he left the
service three months after that; he then resided in Lancaster County
Penna., that he was drafted that he was in no battle but was attacked
by surprise by a Company of British in which skirmish Capt. Marshal
was killed by his side. That he was engaged marching, and stationed
in the eastern counties of Penn., sometimes stationed at the
Featherbed Hill or Carbuncle Hill where the regular army was
stationed. That he recollected none of the regular officers named,
that he was never given a documentary evidence of his discharge, that
he knows of no [other] person than Samuel Reed whose testimony he can
procure who can testify to his service, that he has a record of his
age in his bible at home.
Robert (his mark) Snodgrass
I, Hezekiah Bardick, a Clergyman in the County of Union, State
of Ohio, hereby certify that I am well acquainted with Robert
Snodgrass that I believe him to be 75 years of age that he is
reputed a soldier of the revolution and that I concur in that opinion.
signed Hezekiah Bardick
I, Samuel Reed, a resident of Union County, Ohio hereby certify
that I was acquainted with Robert Snodgrass who had sworn to and
subscribed the above declaration before he entered the service of
the United States as stated above, that I have some recollection of
his being in the service that I have known him ever since, that he
is reputed and believed to have been a soldier of the revolution in
the neighborhood where he resides and that I can concur that opinion.
signed Samuel Reed
Certificate of Pension issued the 28th day of May 1833 and
sent to Silas Strong, clerk, Union Co., Marysville, Ohio.
==================================
PIONEERS.
The territory comprised in this township was among the earliest portions of the county to open its broad and beautiful lands to settlement. The first white man to penetrate the wilderness of this domain as a settler, was George Reed, who settled on the Big Darby, near Milford, in 1799. He was a native of Pennsylvania, and became a very useful citizen of Union Township. About 1810-12, he erected a grist mill and a saw mill at Milford, the history of which is given elsewhere in this work. He also laid out and platted the town of Milford. He appears to have been a man of some means, of great energy and industry, and one of the leading active spirits of that day. He died September 28, 1836, aged sixtyseven years.
Robert Snodgrass, a native of Pennsylvania, married Jane Reed, a sister of the above George Reed, and emigrated to this county in the fall of 1800, and settled on the Big Darby, on Survey No. 3,311, where they lived and died. Mr. Snodgrass was a weaver by trade, which business he followed through life, in connection with farming. He died September 30, 1834, aged seventysix years. His wife died January 13, 1833, aged seventy years. Of their children, Jane, married Thomas Reed, is now deceased; James was twice married, first to Polly McDowell, second to Mrs. Phelps, nee King, is now deceased; Hannah married William Porter and died in this county a few years ago; William married Sarah Robinson and died in Marysville about 1840 (the above children were born in Pennsylvania, and those that follow in Ohio); Robert was the first child born in this township, and the third in Union County. He was born December 2, 1800, and January 1, 1828, married Ellen, daughter of Mrs. Jane Robison, who resided on the north bank of Big Darby, in Darby Township, about seven miles below Milford Center. Mr. Snodgrass was born on the north bank of Darby Creek, opposite the village of Milford, in a cabin which stood not far from the site now occupied by the railroad water tank. In his childhood, he had for playmates the Indian children
164 - HISTORY OF UNION COUNTY.
in the vicinity. He and his wife celebrated their golden wedding in 1878, and he died on the 9th of February of that year. His wife died in 1879. They had seven children-Samuel, married Nancy Morrison, he died February 23, 1870, aged sixty-six years, and his wife about three years later; George, married Hannah Fox, February 8, 1828, with whom he lived nearly fifty-four years, she died December 8, 1881 (Mr. Snodgrass still survives, and resides with his children in Marysville, Columbus and Urbana); Thomas, the youngest child, married Eliza Galloway, he died about 1879, his wife still survives. Of the above children, Robert, George and Thomas were born in Union Township, were all married the same year (1828), and all lived to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, which took place in Marysville as follows: That of Robert and wife, January 1, 1878; George and wife, February 8, 1878, and that of Thomas and wife, October 20, 1878. Of this family of true pioneers, George is the only surviving member. He removed to Marysville in 1824; was Assistant Clerk of the county, and has remained a resident of Marysville nearly all of the time since. He served as Deputy Sheriff three years. He is now, probably, the oldest resident who was born in the county; is seventy-eight years of age and enjoying good health.
Paul Houston, who married Miss Reed, sister to George Reed, settled here in 1800, about the same time with Mr. Snodgrass. These were. perhaps, the only three families in this township in the year 1800. In 1801 or 1802, came Samuel Reed, first, brother of George Reed (he married Eliza Lackey); Samuel Reed, the second (no relation to Samuel the first); Vandever Reed[1], David Reed and perhaps a few others. Three brothers, Richard, William and John Gabriel, were among the next earliest settlers on the Darby. As to the exact date of their settling here, we find a diversity of statements fixing it from 1800 to 1810 but we think from a preponderance of evidence, that it was not later than 1805, and perhaps as early as 1801 or 1802. They were citizens who took an active, leading part in the organization of the township and county, and in the general improvements, growth and progress of the county. William became Associate Judge of the county. Of his children, John became a man of more than ordinary ability, and represented this district in the Senate of Ohio; he died January 10, 1872, aged seventy-one years., One daughter married David Burnham; is deceased William, never married; was a man of great ability, but with many eccentricities; he represented this county in the Legislature, and became quite wealthy. He died January 12, 1876, aged sixty-five years; is buried in the Milford Cemetery, where is erected to his memory a large and fine monument. One other son of William Gabriel, Sr., was engaged in the mercantile trade in Bellefontaine; is now deceased. Richard Gabriel was the father of James Gabriel. John Gabriel was the father of John J. Gabriel; John died January 10, 1872, aged seventy-one years. William Gabriel, Sr., died November 20, 1847, aged seventy-six years. There was a large family of the Gabriels, and many of them took an active part in the affairs of the county and township and were among its best and most worthy citizens.
[1] see Addendum One

Married ‎1792 Lancaster, Pa (40 or 41 years married) to:

woman Jane Reed‏‎, daughter of Robert Reed and Hannah‏.
Married name: Snodgrass, born ‎17 Jul 1762 PA, died ‎13 Jan 1833‎, 70 years, buried ‎ Woods Reed Cemetery, Union Co., OH
http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Union/Untp2BS.htm

Robert and Jane Snodgrass, who came from Pennsylvania to Ohio in 1800, with four children-Jane, James, Hannah and William. He soon afterward purchased land and became a permanent settler of the county, where he died in 1835 in his seventy-eighth year ; his wife died in 1833, aged seventy-two. Four children, Robert, Samuel, George and Thomas, were born to them after their settlement in this county. George alone survives, and resides in Marysville

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Union/Untp2.htm

Jane's brother see note to Roberet snodgrass

The territory comprised in this township was among the earliest portions of the county to open its broad and beautiful lands to settlement. The first white man to penetrate the wilderness of this domain as a settler, was George Reed, who settled on the Big Darby, near Milford, in 1799. He was a native of Pennsylvania, and became a very useful citizen of Union Town. ship. About 1810-12, he erected a grist mill and a saw mill at Milford, the history of which is given elsewhere in this work. He also laid out and platted the town of Milford. He appears to have been a man of some means, of great energy and industry, and one of the leading active spirits of that day. He died September 28, 1836, aged sixtyseven years
======================
Samuel & Sarah's children are:1.Eleanor Reed b. PA m. Paul Houston bef.18002.Jane Reed b.abt.1763 PA. d.1-13-1833 Union Co. OH m. Robert Snodgrass3.Samuel Reed b.abt.1764 Fayette Co.,PA d.1-2-1835 Union Co., OH m.Elizabeth Leckey4.George Reed b.5-12-1769 PA d.9-28-1836 Union Co., OH m.Mary "Polly"Samuel & Elizabeth Leckey's children are:1.James S. Reed b.Oct 1793 Fayette Co.,PA d.6-29-1870 Union Co.,OH m.Anna P.Robinson2.John Reed b.1795 Fayette Co.,PA m.Jane Ann Snodgrass3.Samuel Reed b.abt.1797 Fayette Co.,PA d.8-24-1838 Union Co.,OH m.Joanna P. Hathaway4.Mary W."Polly"Reed b.2-14-1800 Fayette Co.,PA d.1-3-1884 Fairbury,Livingston,IL.5.Thomas Reed b.1-25-1803 Union Co.,OH d.12-25-18616.Jane Reed b.1804 Union Co.,OH m.Hugh Mitchell7.Josiah Reed b.5-3-1807 Union Co.,OH d.10-20-1893 Union Co.,OH8.George Reed b.8-21-1809 Union Co.,OH d.12-16-1889 Toledo,Lucas,OH9.Elizabeth Dunlap"Eliza"Reed b.5-24-1812 Union Co.,OH d.1-30-1899 Dublin, Franklin, OH10.Hannah Reed b.1813 Union Co.,OH m.Joseph Filler

Children:

1.
man James Snodgrass‏
Born ‎23 Oct 1794 Lancaster, Pa, died ‎30 Jan 1867 Milford Center Cemetery‎, 72 years
was a miller worked for William Parkinson

About 1825 Messrs. Lockwood & Nelson erected a gristmill on the Little Darby, in the northeast part of the township, on land now owned by Mrs. Hampshire. Subsequently, these men were succeeded in the ownership of the mill by James Snodgrass not verified

was a soldier in the war of 1812

James born 1795 lived in greene county
James Snodgrass, farmer, was born in Virginia, in 1795, came to Ohio in 1808, and with his parents located in what was then Champaign County, now Clarke. He knew Springfield when there was but one dry goods store, owned by a Mr. Amler, a tavern owned by Griffith Foos, and the residence of a Mr. Walker, in the now populous city, which were made of logs. Mr. Snodgrass volunteered in the service of the war of 1812, served five years, was discharged at Green Bay, January 13, 1819. Before he enlisted, he was hauling a load of goods from Dayton to Springfield for Mr. Amler, when he met Joseph Vance, (quartermaster of General Hull's corps), who, on account of the scarcity of teams, told him that he would have to press his team into service to haul provisions for General Hull. While they were talking, his father came up and hired the team to him, acting as driver, and at his return enlisted in the war. He bad previously served six months with a band of scouts against the Indians, under Captain Kiser. "Thus I got to see the elephant's tail, and wanted to see his horns" said the gentleman. He was in the third regiment under Colonel Miller. Was on the battlefield of the Thames. At the time of his discharge, he started to walk from Green Bay home, accompanied by three friends; they thought they could reach Chicago in two days, but .were delayed by snow and cold weather; he froze one foot very badly and stopped with Mr. LaSales to stay over night. Mr. LaSales told him that he could get a doctor who would cure the frozen foot so that he could proceed on his journey the next day, and accordingly called on an Indian doctor, who put something resembling pounded bark and salt on the foot. This was to remain until morning, and was very painful. He put in the night very restlessly, would sing, whistle, and swear at intervals. The remedy proved a good one, and they proceeded on their journey. They traveled eight days with only about a gill of biscuit crumbs to eat. Upon arriving at Chicago, they found nothing but a log tavern and the garrison of the army. Mr. Battey living across the Chicago River from the garrison, who owned the land where the city now stands, told them he would give them an acre of land for each house they would build there. Mr. Snodgrass was accompanied by James Collins, James Steelman, and John B. Ennis. Mr. Snodgrass came to this county, whither his parents had moved during his absence, in 1819. Came through Lafayette, Indiana, then a village, through the Miami Valley, near the present site of Troy,
2.
woman Jane Ann Snodgrass‏
Married name: Reed, born ‎± 1792 Lancaster, Pa, died ‎1 Feb 1827‎, approximately 35 years
The first marriage subsequent to that date, as found on the records, was that of Thomas Reed and Jane Snodgrass, who were united by John Irwin, Esq., on the 20th day of April 1820

John Reed and Jane Ann Snodgrass, by Samuel Robinson, J. P 1825?
3.
woman Hannah Snodgrass‏
Married name: Porter, born ‎28 Aug 1796 Lancaster, Pa, died ‎3 Oct 1876 Unioin County Ohio‎, 80 years, buried ‎ Milford Center, Union Co., OH
4.
man William Snodgrass‏
Born ‎SepT 1799 calculatedCULATED from GRAVE Lancaster, Pa, died ‎10 Mar 1842 Marysville, Ohio‎, buried ‎ Oakdale Cemetery
5.
man Robert Snodgrass‏
Born ‎2 Dec 1800 Union County Ohio, died ‎9 Feb 1878 Union County Ohio‎, 77 years
Robert Snodgrass, the third white child whose birth took place in the county, was born December 2, 1800, on the north bank of Darby Creek, opposite the village of Milford, in a cabin situated not far from where the railroad water tank now stands. In his early childhood, he had for playmates the Indian children of the vicinity. He was the first white child born in Union Township. On the lst of January, 1828, at the residence of Mrs. Jane Robinson, a widow. who lived about a mile below Unionville, on the north bank of Darby Creek, he was married to Ellen, the daughter of the lady named, and lived to celebrate his golden wedding. His wife bore him seven children, and with five of them survived him. He died February 9, 1878. He had been for forty years a member of the Presbyterian Church and was always an earnest reader and a deep thinker. Such education as he possessed was obtained in the log schoolhouses common in his early years. Elizabeth Mitchell, daughter of Judge David Mitchell, born in Darby Township, in May, 1803, was possibly the second white female child born in the county. She became the wife of John W. Robinson, son of Rev. James Robinson and father of Hon. James W. Robinson and Col. A. B. Robinson, of Marysville. Her death occurred in 1873. (page 282)
History of Greene County, Ohio: Its People, Industries and ..., Volume 1
By Michael A. Broadstone

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Union/Untp6.htm

The first election for State and county officers was hold October 8, 1839. William Snodgrass, 45, for Recorder
========
Robert Snodgrass [son of Jane Reed + Robt Snodgrass], the third white child whose birth took place in the county, was born December 2, 1800, on the north bank of Darby Creek, opposite the village of Milford, in a cabin situated not far from where the railroad water tank now stands. In his early childhood, he had for playmates the Indian children of the vicinity. He was the first white child born in Union Township. On the lst of January, 1828, at the residence of Mrs. Jane Robinson, a widow, who lived about a mile below Unionville, on the north bank of Darby Creek, he was married to Ellen, the daughter of the lady named, and lived to celebrate his golden wedding. His wife bore him seven children, and with five of them survived him. He died February 9, 1878. He had been for forty years a member of the Presbyterian Church and was always an earnest reader and a deep thinker. Such education as he possessed was obtained in the log schoolhouses common in his early years. HISTORY OF UNION COUNTY. - 283
6.
man Samuel Snodgrass‏
Born ‎1804 Union County Ohio, died ‎23 Feb 1870 Union County Ohio‎, 65 or 66 years, buried ‎ Milford Center Cemetery Next To Catharine And James
http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Union/Untp4.htm

The county official record of oaths administered to Justices of the Peace contains the following list for Jerome Township, with the dates of commissions: Clark Provin, 1821; John McCune, 1823; James Ewing, 1824; James Buck, 1825; Henry Sager, 1827; James Buck, 1828; William Long, 1832; John McCampbell, 1837; Caleb Converse, 1838; S. Snodgrass,

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Union/Unp4c3.htm
7.
man George Robert Snodgrass‏
Born ‎8 Jun 1805 Unioin County Ohio, died ‎11 Dec 1886 Unioin County Ohio‎, 81 years, buried ‎ Oakdale Cemetery, Marysville Ohio
George Snodgrass was married February 7,1828, and his wife, Hannah, died December 9,1881. Mr. Snodgrass was one of the chain-carriers for the surveyor who was authorized to lay out the Marlon road, also the Newton mad. In running the entire distance from Marysville to the north part of the county, they saw but two or three cabins. One was in the valley of Belts's Creek, just north of Pharisburg, and another on Fulton Creek. The letter was occupied by Cyprian Lee. Levi Phelps, who surveyed the mad, was then a young, unmarried man, and at Mr. Lee's Douse, where the party made its headquarters for several days, he met, in the person of Mr. Lee's sister, the lady who subsequently became his wife.

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Union/Untp1.htm

1883 -- Hist. of Union Co., OH,
pages 8-11:

George Snodgrass, the oldest living resident of Union County, in a letter dated at Urbana, Ohio, December 18, 1882, contributes from his recollection substantially as follows:

"When I came to Marysville to live, in February, 1824, there were but four families living on the town plat; it was literally in the woods. Silas G. Strong had just moved in a new log house, just where the house of Judge Woods, deceased, now stands, opposite the jail, on land he had purchased at $3.50 per acre. Daniel Miller, a brother-in-law of David Comer, lived in an old log cabin built probably by a squatter. He had four children, was a brick-maker by trade, and died here after a few years; his widow removed from the place. Matthias Collins was here when I came.. He had one or two children. His wife died at an early date. Collins was a carpenter, and built a little one-story house on East Center street, just on the east side of the branch. Dr. Henderson owns the site now. Collins got married in 1830, perhaps; moved on a farm, lived a few years and died. The fourth family was that of Stephen McLain. He was raised in Champaign County, Ohio, married in the fall of 1823, moved to Marysville, and was jailer, living in the jail when I went there in February, 1824. Those were the citizens of Marysville then
8.
man Thomas Snodgrass‏
Born ‎31 May 1807 Unioin County Ohio, died ‎21 Apr 1880 Marysville, Ohio‎, 72 years, buried ‎ Oakdale Cemetery, Marysville Ohio
Thomas Snodgrass died at Marysville on the 21st of April, 1880, aged seventy-three years. He was a native of the county, and had spent the greater part of his life in Marysville. He established the first Methodist Sunday school in the place, connected himself with the church in 1828, became a class leader, and led the singing until about 1859. He remained a prominent member of the church until his death, and was a citizen greatly respected and esteemed. He was a man of marked character, and will Iong he remembered by those who knew him.

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Union/Untp1.htm
http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Union/Unp3c4.htm

The following homely rhyme illustrates pioneer times in a comprehensive manner. It was prepared to be read August 21, 1878, at the golden wedding of Thomas Snodgrass and wife, of Marysville, but was not presented on that occasion. Mr. Snodgrass was a native of Union County, and in 1828 married Eliza Calloway. The "poem" is entitled

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Union/Untp1BS.htm

G. L. SELLERS, grocer, Marysville. This enterprising citizen was born in Carroll County, Md., November 27, 1832. His parents, John and Catherine (Weaver) Sellers, were both natives of that State, and became residents of the West in 1836, returning to Maryland three years afterward, where he died in 1879. His wife, who survives, is in the eightieth year of her age. They were the parents of nine children, sit of whom are living. The subject of this sketch came to Marysville in 1853, and for four years conducted or superintended the tannery of his uncle, John Weaver. In 1857 or 1858, he was admitted a partner to the concern, where he was engaged until the spring of 1862, when he tendered his service to the Union army, and, with Capt. Robb, of this city, raised Company E, Eighty-sixth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and entered the field in rank of First Lieutenant, serving during the call, On his return in 1863, the firm of Sellers & Morelook was Instituted, and the firm erected a tannery east of the Tribune building. This firm dissolved in 1869, Mr. Sellers retiring from the concern, and in the following year he associated himself with W. M. Cartmell in the grocery business. This firm dissolved in January, 1872, and Mr. Sellers has conducted the business alone until 1880, when his son, John L., was admitted as a partner to the house. The concern carry a complete and choice stock of groceries, and have a' substantial trade. Mr. Sellers has been connected with the IOOF. society for twenty-five years, and filled all the chairs of that order. His marriage to Miss Eliza, daughter of Thomas and Eliza Snodgrass, was celebrated in 1857. Three children were the fruits of this union, two Of whom are living, viz., John L. and Effie E. The family are connected with the Presbyterian Church.