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Books on the topic 'Marion County Courthouse (Marion, Ohio)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 13 February 2022

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1

Sharon, Moore. News from Marion: Marion County, Ohio, 1844-1861. Bowie, Md: Heritage Books, Inc., 1995.

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2

Midlam, Paul J. Cemetery inscriptions of Marion County, Ohio. Marion, Ohio: Paul J. and Barbara Midlam (P.O. Box 844 Marion, Ohio 43302), 1985.

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3

Miller, K. E. Soil survey of Marion County, Ohio. [Washington, D.C.?]: The Service, 1989.

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4

Hoffard, Gay Roberson. Marriages on record in Marion, Williamson County, Illinois Courthouse. Johnston City, Ill: G.R. Hoffard, 1988.

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5

Germans to Marion County, Ohio, and their ancestors. Bowie, Md: Heritage Books, 1996.

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6

Lengyel, Arlene Stilgenbauer. Ohio pioneers: The chronicles of the Thew family. Wellington, Ohio: Arstar Press, 2001.

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7

Early deed abstracts of Marion County, Ohio: Books one-four, 1821-1832. Westminster, Md: Willow Bend Books, 1999.

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8

Irish immigrants in nineteenth century Ohio: Naturalizations : selected years : Cuyahoga County, Franklin County, Knox County, Madison County, Marion County, Montgomery County, Pickaway County, Summit County, Union County. Apollo, PA: Closson Press, 1999.

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9

Krulce, Ruth B. The George Brown family that settled in Lawrence Township, Marion County, Indiana: Allied line, Reuben Martin, Huntington Township, Brown County, Ohio, Oxford Township, Butler County, Ohio. Lawrence, Ind. (5760 Wallingwood Dr., Lawrence 46226): C.M. Stewart, 1987.

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10

Hanley, George Philip. Firefighters from Prospect: Prospect Fire Engine Company, Hanley Engineering Service, Hanley Hydrojet, Inc. : Prospect, Marion County, Ohio, USA. Rochester, MI: Doyle HYK Pub. Co., 1997.

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11

(Firm), Universal Map. Marion & Marion County, Ohio StreetMap: Including downtown Marion & towncenter, featuring industrial parks ... shopping centers. UniversalMAP, 1999.

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12

Marion County (Images of America: Ohio). Arcadia Publishing, 2007.

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13

Leggett Conaway & Co. The History of Marion County, Ohio. Heritage Books Inc, 1992.

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14

Hardin County Genealogy Society (Ohio), ed. Marion Township, Hardin County, Ohio cemetery inscriptions. Kenton, Ohio: Hardin County Genealogical Society, 1994.

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15

Ohio Genealogical Society. Fairfield County Chapter., ed. Churchbook of St. Jacobus/St. James Evangelical Lutheran Church: 1834-1891 (Rushcreek Township, Fairfield County, Ohio and Marion Township, Hocking County, Ohio) Marion Township, Hocking County, Ohio. Lancaster, Ohio (P. O. Box 1470, Lancaster 43130-0570): The Fairfield County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society, 1994.

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16

Ohio Genealogical Society. Pike County Chapter., ed. Beaver Township cemeteries, Pike County, Ohio [and] Marion Township cemeteries, Pike County, Ohio: Tombstone inscriptions. [Waverly, Ohio]: The Chapter, 1987.

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17

Association, Garrison Corner Cemetery, ed. Permanent residents of the Garrison Cemetery, Marion Township, Clinton County, Ohio, 1837-1927 (90 years). [Marion, Ohio?]: Garrison Corner Cemetery Association, 1992.

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18

Co, Seeger Map. Marion, Ohio, streetmap: Including Delaware, Mt. Vernon, Newark, Upper Sandusky & neighboring communities : Featuring regional county map of central Ohio area. Universal Map, 1993.

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19

Leggett, Conaway and Company. The History of Marion County, Ohio, Containing a History of the County: Its Townships, Towns, Churches, Schools, etc.; General and Local Statistics, Military Record, Portraits of Early Settlers and Prominent Men. Heritage Books, 2002.

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20

Johnson-Weiner, Karen. On Franklin County’s Western Border. Cornell University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501707605.003.0007.

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Abstract:
This chapter analyzes how two of the more recent Amish settlements in New York—the Burke settlement in Franklin County and the nearby Swartzentruber settlement founded near Hopkinton in St. Lawrence County—demonstrate the diversity of the Amish world. The Burke settlers, representing one of the more progressive realizations of Amish identity, have come north from Marion, Kentucky, eager to begin farming on new land. The Hopkinton settlers, ultraconservative Swartzentruber Amish from the area around Holmes County, Ohio, also want land, but they seek a region where their young people will not be tempted as they were in the crowded diversity of their Ohio settlement. These two groups have encountered similar difficulties in finding farms, setting up schools, dealing with non-Amish neighbors and local governments, and creating markets for their wares.
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