Thomas Colvin

Other Events:

• Census: 1800
• Tax Record: 1806, Highland County, Ohio, United States
• Census: 1820, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Thomas Colvin

Notes:

...Thomas and Hannah Ashcraft Colvin were born in Virginia,, later moved to Uniontown, Pennsylvania and then, in 1803 to Kentucky. The next year they joined a party going to Ohio.
...Thomas's mother, Fannie Salisbury Colvin,, was with them. She was the widow of James Colvin who fought in the Revolution and died before they moved to Kentucky.
...Thomas located his father's land grant on what is now known as Caleb's Hill.
...Hannah, Thomas Colvin's wife, came from the Ashcrafts who were early Welsh emigrants. Born in 1775, she died 28 July 1829. Eleven days later, son Andrew died and, a week laer, daughter Anne succumbed--all to the disease "cholera morbus." (Reference: Compiled by Joy Cochran Gabriel, "Jacob G. Cochran, Jr. and Jane Colvin Cochran" (Wilmington, Ohio 1999))

...In 1804 Thomas Colvin and Gideon Jackson settled in Hamer. Colvin came from Kentucky and settled east of Danville. He built a cabin on an ancient mound, and improved the place by making a little clearing and fencing in a corn patch. Here he spent the remainder of his days. The next year, 1805, came John and James Colvin, brothers of Thomas. (Source: Martha Ashcraft Neal, The Ascraft Family: Descendants of Daniel Baltimore: Gateway Press, Inc., 1994, pg. 442)

THE COLVINS' HILLTOP RETREAT
...Thomas and Hannah (Ashcraft) Colvin were born in Virginia. They moved to Uniontown, Pa., then to Kentucky in 1803. The next year they joined a party who were going to the "wilderness in the new State of Ohio." They were accompanied by his mother, Fannie (Salisbury) Colvin, widow of James Colvin who had fought in the Revolution and died before they moved to Kentucky. James Colvin was a native of England, who was reared in Dublin, Ireland. He arrived in America in time to join the Continental Army. His death occurred as a result of exposure during his war service.
...The Colvins remained in New Market for a time. After looking over the countryside, Thomas Colvin located his father's land grant on what is known today as Caleb's Hill. He constructed a round log cabin on the very top of the highest spot. In time, he cleared over 300 acres of land. He was certain, by evidence he found, that the hilltop land had been used as a lookout station by the Indians. The land around the cabin home was cleared the first year and planted in corn, pumpkins and other vegetables. He built a high rail fence completely around the home to keep out the wild animals. He was a great hunter, had been an Indian scout and was said to have been one of the best trackers on the border.
...Hannah, Thomas Colvin's wife, came from the Welsh family of Ashcrafts, who were the emigrants to America. Born in 1775, she succumbed July 28, 1829. Eleven days later, Andrew, sixteen year old son of the the Colvins, died. A week after Andrew's death, the twenty year old daughter, Anne, succumbed to the same disease, called by oldtimers, "Cholera Morbus."
...Thomas Colvin, grieved by the death of his wife and children, became a recluse in the lonely hilltop cabin, rarely seen unless he needed fresh meat or supplies. his lonely life ended Feb. 21, 1841, at the age of 72. The family were buried on a plot on the farm which is known today as the Chapman Cemetery.
...Sarah, daughter of Thomas and Hannah (Ashcraft) Colvin, born in 1806, was thought to be the first white child born within the limits of the present Hamer Twp. She married Caleb Chapman and survived until Oct. 11, 1875. They took over her father's farm and became well known in Southern Ohio. His death occurred Dec. 30, 1882, when he was in his 78th year. A son, Isaac Chapman, born in 1826, passed away in June, 1859.
...John and James Colvin, Jr., brothers of Thomas, arrived in New Market in the late fall of 1805. John Colvin taught in a log cabin school until 1807. Later, he moved to a farm on the west side of the Danville-Hollowtown Pike, southwest of the site of Danville.
...He sold out to Joshua and Mary M. Hawk and he purchased another farm in the township. Mary Hawk passed away in March, 1893, and he survived until Dec. 11, 1903. (Source: Elsie Johnson Ayres, "Highland Pioneer Sketches and Family Genealogies", Springfield, Ohio: H. K. Skinner and Son, 1971, pg. 671)

...List of White Male Inhabitants of the Twp. of New Market, OH above the age of 21 on June 6, 1811 included - Thomas and John Colvin, Gideon Jackson, Andrew Charles and Archibald Walker.
...At the time of Thomas' death he owned 100.25 acres on the waters of Oak Creek, Highland County, in addition to his home farm. Rachel and Isaac Chapman inherited the home place. (Source: Martha Ashcraft Neal, The Ashcraft Family: Descendants of Daniel (Baltimore: Gateway Press, Inc., 1994), pg. 62.)

Thomas married Hannah Ashcraft in 1793 in Pennsylvania, United States. Hannah was born in 1775 in Virginia, British Colonial America; died on 28 Jul 1829 in Highland County, Ohio, United States; was buried in Jul 1829 in Danville, Highland County, Ohio, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Liberty Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Rachel Chapman, in the household of Isaac Chapman
• Census: 1860, New Market Township, Highland, Highland County, United States, United States; as Rachel Chapman, in the household of Isaac Chapman
• Census: 1870, Liberty Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Rachel Chapman, in the household of Isaac Chapman
• Census: 1880, Hillsborough, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Rachel Chapman, mother, widowed, in the household of Fannie Campbell
• Obituary: 15 Dec 1881; The Highland Weekly News (Hillsboro, Ohio), 15 December 1881, p3

Notes:

Obituary:

Mrs. Rachel Chapman, An Old Pioneer
Died, At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Campball, on Southern Avenue, Dec. 11th, 1881. Mrs. Rachel Chapman, is the 84th year of her age.
Mrs. Chapman was a daughter of Thomas Colvin, and was born at Uniontown, Penn., Jan. 7th, 1797. In the fall of 1804 she removed with her parents to this county, where she has since resided. In 1814 she was married to Isaac Chapman, whom she survived just 7 years, to a day.
She was a member of the M. E. Church for 62 years, devotedly attached to the religion she professed. Her life was fruitful of great good to her fellow-men. She had been sick but once before in her life, attended church on the Sunday prior to her death, and up to Wednesday, was in apparently as good health as usual. One sister, Mrs. Jacob Cochran, and two brothers, Isaac and Samuel Colvin, all of this county, survive her.
The funeral services were held at the M. E. Church, on Monday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Starr officiating.

Rachel married Isaac Chapman on 4 Apr 1816 in New Market, Highland County, Ohio, United States. Isaac was born in 1787 in South Carolina, United States; died on 10 Dec 1874 in Hillsborough, Highland County, Ohio, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Name: Polly Colvin
• Census: 1850, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Polly Roush, in the household of George Roush
• Census: 1860, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Mary Roush, farmer, head of household
• Census: 1870, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Polly Roush, head of household

Mary married George Roush in 1815 in Highland County, Ohio, United States. George was born on 26 Dec 1794 in Shenandoah County, Virginia, United States; died on 9 Mar 1860 in Highland County, Ohio, United States; was buried in Mar 1860 in Highland County, Ohio, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Pike County, Illinois, United States; as John Colvin, farmer, head of household
• Census: 1860, Hardin Township, Pike County, Illinois, United States; as J. Colvin, farmer, head of household
• Census: 1870, Hardin Township, Pike County, Illinois, United States; as John A. Calvin, farmer, head of household

John married Jane W. Hughey on 24 Aug 1820 in Highland County, Ohio, United States. Jane was born on 30 Jan 1798 in Mason County, Kentucky, United States; died on 28 Aug 1870 in Pittsfield, Pike County, Illinois, United States; was buried in Dec 1883 in Pittsfield, Pike County, Illinois, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Name: Fanny Colvin

Frances married John Hughey on 26 Oct 1820 in Highland County, Ohio, United States. John was born about 1798 in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, United States; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Thomas married Eleanor Ann Fields on 27 Mar 1845 in Highland County, Ohio, United States. Eleanor was born about 1824 in Ohio, United States; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Samuel Colvin, cabinet maker, head of household
• Census: 1860, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Samuel Colvin, farmer, head of household
• Military: 21 Aug 1863, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; registered for the Civil War Draft
• Census: 1880, Montgomery County, Ohio, United States; as Samuel M. Colvin, widowed, cabinet maker, disabled; Address:
  National Military Home

Samuel married Isabella Horde on 21 Oct 1830 in Jefferson County, Kentucky, United States. Isabella was born about 1810 in Virginia, United States; died on 6 Nov 1864 in Highland County, Ohio, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Samuel married Elizabeth _____ on 23 Feb 1867 in Highland County, Ohio, United States. Elizabeth was born about 1810 in Pennsylvania, United States; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Name: Sally Colvin
• Census: 1850, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Sarah Chapman, in the household of Caleb Chapman
• Census: 1860, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Sarah Chapman, in the household of Caleb Chapman

Sarah married Caleb Chapman on 17 Jun 1824 in Highland County, Ohio, United States. Caleb was born about 1804 in South Carolina, United States; died on 30 Dec 1882 in Ohio, United States; was buried in Jan 1883 in Danville, Highland County, Ohio, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Census: 1840, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States
• Census: 1850, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Amos Colvin, farmer, head of household

Amos married Elizabeth Holden on 13 Dec 1830 in Highland County, Ohio, United States. Elizabeth was born on 24 Jan 1813 in Guernsey County, Ohio, United States; died on 30 Jul 1891 in Jeffersonville, Wayne County, Illinois, United States; was buried in Aug 1891 in Geff, Wayne County, Illinois, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Census: 1870, Hillsboro, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Isaac Colvin, merchant, head of household
• Newspaper: 22 Sep 1887; The News-Herald (Hillsboro), Ohio, 22 September 1887, p7

Notes:

...Isaac Colvin, an early pioneer, established a store on the east side of Ohio St. and after operating it for many years sold it to Samuel M. Smith. (Source: Elsie Johnson Ayres, "Highland Pioneer Sketches and Family Genealogies", (Springfield, Ohio: H. K. Skinner and Son, 1971, pg. 264)
The Methodist were pathfinders in New Market as well as other small towns in the County. Rev. Robert Finley, a Presbyterian minister, settled on White Oak before 1800. He was in disfavor with his own Presbytery because of his indiscretions and his stand on Abolition. He held Methodist Class Meetings in various homes in New Market. William boatman was one of the first to open his home for meetings when Rev. Henry Smith, circuit rider, came through the area as early as 1801. He also stopped at lonely cabins in the area and preached to a few people.
...A record could not be found of a Methodist Church building before the year 1836. The first record of members owning land for church purposes was on Mar. 28, 1826.
...A log meeting house was erected on the lot and used until 1849. On March 17, 1849, members of the "Methodist Church of New Market met and resolved to build a new meeting hours." According to the record, the building was to be constructed of brick, fifty feet long, forty feet wide, sixteen feet high and was to have a "square ceiling." By June 10, 1849, the sum of $900 had been subscribed and the committee was instructed to procure a "suitable lot."
...On June 4, 1851, land for the location of the church was procured from Hazard P. Barrere and Eliza, his wife, for the sum of $50. There were a set of rules included in the agreement which stated that "A place of worship was to bne built for the members of the Methodist Church, according to the rules and discipline o the General conference and for the use of such ministers and preachers as were duly authorized by the Conference."
...A revival meeting held in the New Market community from Nov. 27 to Dec. 15, in 1847. Isaac Colvin and Lucinda Colvin became members by letter. (Source: Elsie Johnson Ayres, "Highland Pioneer Sketches and Family Genealogies", (Springfield, Ohio: H. K. Skinner and Son, 1971, pg. 270)

Mr. Isaac Colvin was in business with a Mr. Lewis McKibben and operated a store called Colvin & McKibben.

Newspaper:

Mr. Isaac Colvin died at his residence on Johnston street last Friday night, age 72 years. The funeral services took place Sunday afternoon at half-past one o'clock Rev. D. W. Clark officiating.

Isaac married Sarah Jane Workman on 22 Aug 1854 in Highland County, Ohio, United States. Sarah was born on 6 Sep 1835 in Pennsylvania, United States; died on 30 Dec 1911 in Hillsboro, Highland County, Ohio, United States; was buried on 2 Jan 1912 in Hillsboro, Highland County, Ohio, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Hannah married John H. Wood on 11 Oct 1838 in Highland County, Ohio, United States. John was born on 15 Aug 1814; died on 2 Aug 1883 in Highland County, Ohio, United States; was buried in Aug 1883 in Danville, Highland County, Ohio, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Obituary: Newspaper unknown

Notes:

Obituary:

Jane Colvin Cochran, the youngest of the thirteen children of Thomas and Hannah Colvin, was born near New Market, Highland County, Ohio, October 4, 1821 and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Laura Stroup in Blanchester, Ohio July 10, 1918 aged 96 years, 9 months, and 6 days.
She was united in marriage to Jacob Cochran February 20, 1840 and to this union were born nine children, five sons and four daughters. Her beloved husband, three sons and two daughters have preceeded her to the Great Beyond. The living children are Alpheus Cochran and Mrs. Ella Duvall of Hillsboro, Mrs. Laura Stoup of Blanchester and William Cochran of Middletown, Ohio.
Besides her four living children, she leaves twenty-five grandchildren, forty-six great grandchildren and five great great grandchildren.
Aunt Jane Cochran, as she was familiarly known to her multitude of friends, was a woman of substantial character and sterling worth. She went about "doing good" in a very quiet, unassuming way. No sick person in her neighborhood was neglected or needy person turned from her door.
She became a member of the Universalist church early in her life. She lived her religion which was a source of great comfort to her especially in her declining years. She was a firm believer in an All-wise Creator of Love and Justice who would condemn none of the human race to a condition of eternal punishment at the close of this life.
She was a woman of remarkable health and strength both of body and mind and could relate, with the minutes accuracy, occurrences of importance that took place more than four score years ago. She retained this wonderful power of mind and memory almost to the close of her long and useful career, being confined to her bed and unable to think and speak connectedly less than a month previous to her passing away.
She was a great reader and very patriotic. She knew much of what was going on in the world and expressed a wish that she might live and have her health and understanding till the present world struggle was won for God, humanity and civilization. However, she was ready to and willing to go when her Savior called.

Died:

Jane Colvin Cochran, the youngest of the thirteen children of Thomas and Hannah Colvin, was born near New Market, Highland County, Ohio, October 4, 1821 and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Laura Stroup in Blanchester, Ohio July 10, 1918 aged 96 years, 9 months, and 6 days.
She was united in marriage to Jacob Cochran February 20, 1840 and to this union were born nine children, five sons and four daughters. Her beloved husband, three sons and two daughters have preceeded her to the Great Beyond. The living children are Alpheus Cochran and Mrs. Ella Duvall of Hillsboro, Mrs. Laura Stoup of Blanchester and William Cochran of Middletown, Ohio.
Besides her four living children, she leaves twenty-five grandchildren, forty-six great grandchildren and five great great grandchildren.
Aunt Jane Cochran, as she was familiarly known to her multitude of friends, was a woman of substantial character and sterling worth. She went about "doing good" in a very quiet, unassuming way. No sick person in her neighborhood was neglected or needy person turned from her door.
She became a member of the Universalist church early in her life. She lived her religion which was a source of great comfort to her especially in her declining years. She was a firm believer in an All-wise Creator of Love and Justice who would condemn none of the human race to a condition of eternal punishment at the close of this life.
She was a woman of remarkable health and strength both of body and mind and could relate, with the minutes accuracy, occurrences of importance that took place more than four score years ago. She retained this wonderful power of mind and memory almost to the close of her long and useful career, being confined to her bed and unable to think and speak connectedly less than a month previous to her passing away.
She was a great reader and very patriotic. She knew much of what was going on in the world and expressed a wish that she might live and have her health and understanding till the present world struggle was won for God, humanity and civilization. However, she was ready to and willing to go when her Savior called.

Jane married Jacob B. Cochran, Jr. on 20 Feb 1840 in Highland County, Ohio, United States. Jacob was born on 9 Dec 1816 in Highland County, Ohio, United States; died on 7 Apr 1897 in Pricetown, Highland County, Ohio, United States; was buried in Apr 1897 in Pricetown, Highland County, Ohio, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Liberty Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Moses Chapman, school teacher, in the household of Isaac Chapman

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Liberty Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Samuel Chapman, school teacher, in the household of Isaac Chapman
• Census: 1870, Liberty Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Samuel B. Chapman, farm hand, in the household of Isaac Chapman

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Liberty Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Frances Chapman, in the household of Isaac Chapman
• Census: 1880, Hillsborough, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Fannie Campbell, wife, widowed, head of household

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Thomas Roush, farmer, in the household of George Roush
• Census: 1860, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Thos. Roush, in the household of Mary Roush

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Henry Roush, farmer, in the household of George Roush
• Census: 1860, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States

Notes:

Probate 5
Henry Roush and Susannah, his wife, vs Sarah Barr, et al. (Filed Apr. 29, 1854.) Partition. Plaintiffs allege that Susannah Roush was a child of Thomas Barr, dec'd., who died seized of 274 1/4 acres and Lot No. 34 in Dodsonville. Thomas Barr, whose wife is Betsy Jane, Mary Chaplin, wife of Reuben Chaplin, adults, and Horatio, George, John, Wesley, and Albert Barr, minors, are also children of decedent, and tenants in common with plaintiffs. Sarah, the widow of Thomas Barr, dec'd., is entitled to dower. (Chancery Record 2, page 116)

Jonas Roush vs Henry Roush , et al. ( Filed Jan. 30, 1856.) Partition. Plaintiff alleges that he has an interest in 500 acres of land in Survey No. 3851, excepting 200 acres conveyed by John Roush and wife to Henry Roush Apr. 20, 1808, 65 acres conveyed by John Roush and wife to Reuben Chaplin Nov. 30, 1843, and ain interest in another tract, making a total of 265 acres subject to partition. John Roush, Sr., ded'd died seized of the land, and by his will he devised it to his widow, Elizabeth, for life, then equally to his children or the heirs of a deceased child. Henry, a son of decedent, has purchased his mother's life estate, she now residing in Indiana. Plaintiff has also purchased the interests of George, John, Philip, Allen, and Michael Roush, sons of decedent. "That one Adam Shafer & Catherine Shafer late Catharine Roush, daughter of said testaor resdents of said County of Highland...Morgan Gibler of Portsmouth, Ohio, Lewis Gibler of Illinois, John Gibler, Leah King, late Leah Gibler, Rebecca Stout, late Rebecca Gibler, Milly Roberts, late Milly Gibler all of Highland County Ohio children , and Cyrenia Woods, Daniel Woods & Lewis Woods of Highland County minors & grandchildren of Daniel Gibler and Molly Gibler, dec'd late Molly Roush daughter of said testator... That John Stroup, Sylvanus Stroup, Philip Stroup, Sydney Stroup, Michael Stroup, Carey Stroup, George Stroup & Elizabeth Stroup, children of George Stroup & Betsey Stroup, dec'd. late Betsey Roush, daughter of said testator: and also William and Elliott Stroup grandchildren of said Betsy Stroup, all of whom children and grandchildren reside in Clermont County Ohio. That George Gardner, Levi Landress, John Landress, Andrew Shafer and Polly Shafer his wife, late Polly Landress and John Stevenson and Louisa his wife late Louisa Landress of Highland County Ohio, and Lewis Landress of Indiana and John Willett and Nancy Willett his wife, late Nancy Landress of Pike County Illinois, children of John Landress and Sally Landress dec'd his wife late Sally Roush daughter of John Roush Sr. dec'd, are tenants in common" with plaintiff. (Chancery Record 2, page 454.) (Source: http://www.usgennet.org/usa/oh/county/highland/family/rublefam.htm)

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Saml Roush, farmer, in the household of George Roush
• Census: 1860, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States

Other Events:

• Census: 1860, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Sarah Swain, in the household of Mary Roush
• Census: 1870, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Sarah Swain in the household of Polly Roush

Other Events:

• Name: Ann Roush
• Name: Ann Wood
• Census: 1850, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Ann Roush, in the household of George Roush
• Census: 1860, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States

Margaret married John H. Wood on 20 Jul 1852 in Highland County, Ohio, United States. John was born on 15 Aug 1814; died on 2 Aug 1883 in Highland County, Ohio, United States; was buried in Aug 1883 in Danville, Highland County, Ohio, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Mary Roush, in the household of George Roush
• Census: 1860, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as George Roush, in the household of George Roush
• Census: 1860, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as George Roush, in the household of Mary Roush
• Census: 1870, Danville, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as George Roush, huckster, head of household

Family/Spouse: Living. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Pike County, Illinois, United States; as Isaac Colvin, cooper, head of household

Other Events:

• Census: 1880, Dayton, Jefferson Township, Montgomery County, Ohio, United States; as Samuel W. Colvin, cooper, blind, disabled; Address:
  National Military Home

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Pike County, Illinois, United States; as Thomas Colvin, cooper, in the household of John Colvin
• Census: 1860, Hardin Township, Pike County, Illinois, United States; as T. Colvin, farmer, in the household of J. Colvin
• Census: 1870, Hardin Township, Pike County, Illinois, United States; as Thomas Calvin, farm hand, in the household of John A. Calvin

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Pike County, Illinois, United States; as Sarah M. Colvin, in the household of John Colvin

Other Events:

• Name: Jack Colvin
• Census: 1860, Hardin Township, Pike County, Illinois, United States; as J. Colvin, farmer, in the household of J. Colvin

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Pike County, Illinois, United States; as Margaret Colvin, in the household of John Colvin

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Benjamin Colvn, in the household of Samuel Colvin
• Census: 1860, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Benjamin Colvin, in the household of Samuel Colvin

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as George Colvin, in the household of Samuel Colvin
• Census: 1860, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as George Colvin, in the household of Samuel Colvin
• Military: 2 Aug 1863, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; registered for the Civil War Draft

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Thomas Colvin, in the household of Samuel Colvin
• Military: 21 Aug 1863, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; registered for the Civil War Draft

Other Events:

• Census: 1860, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Amanda Colvin, in the household of Samuel Colvin

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Isaac Colvin, in the household of Samuel Colvin
• Military: 21 Aug 1863, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; registered for the Civil War Draft

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Edwin Colvin, in the household of Samuel Colvin
• Census: 1860, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Edwin Colvin, in the household of Samuel Colvin
• Military: 21 Aug 1863, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; registered for the Civil War Draft

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Isaac Chapman, in the household of Caleb Chapman

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Rachel Chapman, in the household of Caleb Chapman

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Hannah Chapman, in the household of Caleb Chapman

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Hamer Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Ann Chapman, in the household of Caleb Chapman

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as John Colvin, in the household of Amos Colvin

Family/Spouse: Mary Chaney. Mary was born in 1833 in Highland County, Ohio, United States; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Isaac Colvin, in the household of Amos Colvin

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Andrew Colvin, in the household of Amos Colvin

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Ann Colvin, in the household of Amos Colvin

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Thomas Colvin, in the household of Amos Colvin

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Solomon Colvin, in the household of Amos Colvin

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Cyrus Colvin, in the household of Amos Colvin
• Census: 1870, Hardin Township, Pike County, Illinois, United States; as Cyrus Calvin, farmer, head of household

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Catherine Colvin, in the household of Amos Colvin

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Salem Township, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Hannah Colvin, in the household of Amos Colvin

Family/Spouse: Mary _____. Mary and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Census: 1870, Hillsboro, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Louisa Colvin, in the household of Isaac Colvin
• Beneficiary: 6 Dec 1892, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as daughter Lavina Colvin

Other Events:

• Census: 1870, Hillsboro, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as George Colvin, in the household of Isaac Colvin

Other Events:

• Census: 1870, Hillsboro, Highland County, Ohio, United States; as Harvey W. Colvin, in the household of Isaac Colvin

Notes:

Buried:

Obituary
Harry Colvin—The body of Harry Colvin was interred in the cemeteryt at Hillsboro, Tuesday, funeral services having been held at the residence, 147 Garst street, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Other Events:

• Name: Ethel M. Colvin
• Beneficiary: 6 Dec 1892, Highland County, Ohio, United States

Maggie married Hoyt Shrope on 26 Dec 1892 in Highland County, Ohio, United States. Hoyt and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]