George Harlan

Other Events:

• Occupation: Farmer
• Religion: Society of Friends (Quaker)
• Residence: 1796; From North Carolina to Columbia, Ohio
• Residence: 1797, Warren County, Ohio, United States

Notes:

George Harlan was a native of Chatham, North Carolina, a Quaker in religious belief, and a farmer by occupation. He removed to Ohio in 1796, locating first at Columbia, and in 1797 proceeded to Warren County, north of Lebanon, where he resided until his death, December 21, 1846. He was the first Sheriff of Warren County, and also served as County, Commissioner, Justice of the Peace, and Associate Judge of Common Pleas Court. He was a member of the General Assembly of Ohio from 1807 to 1809. His wife Hester (Eulass) was a native of Harrisburg, Virginia., in the Shenandoah Valley, and a daughter of Jacob Eulass, an early pioneer of what is now Scott County, Ky., settling there in 1787, of Holland descent. She died December 29, 1858, in her eighty-first year. The preceding facts are taken from an old family Bible, once the property of Judge Robert Harlan's grandfather, and handed down to the present generation. It was probably published about 1700.

So far as is known this was the first Quaker family to locate in Ohio. [Source: W. H. Beers & County, Chicago, 1882, "The History of Clinton County, Ohio", (reprint, Evansville, Indiana: Unigraphic, Inc., 1971]

August 4, 1783 - Hopewell Monthly Meeting, Frederick County, Virginia, pg. 398, George Harlan, received on certificate from Cane Creek Monthly Meeting, Orange County, North Carolina, dated March 2, 1782.

Reason R. Harlan in his journal says:
"April 11, 1829: ....came 26 miles to-day through mud to George Harlan's.
"April 12, 1829: This is the Sabbath. and I shall spend it reading at the home of my blessed relative. George Harlan: and such a blessed family I have never seen before in all my life.
"April 14, 1829: ....yesterday George and I went to see Samuel and his family.
"April 15, 1829: George and I went to see Aaron and family, and spent the day very agreeably with them."

COPY OF GEORGE HARLANS LETTER TO HOWARD (HIS SON) Jan 23, 1845
Jane Harlan received permission from Haveford College to post George's letter on the Harlan Family web site. Jane transcribed the original and made small alterations to make it more readable (like adding commas and semi-colons and modifying spellings that would confuse the reader). Link to letter: http://www.harlanfamily.org/documents.htm#George672

George married Esther Eulass on 10 Nov 1796 in Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky, United States. Esther was born on 15 Oct 1777 in Harrisonburg, Rockingham County, Virginia, United States; died on 29 Dec 1858 in Warren County, Ohio, United States; was buried in Jan 1859 in Waynesville, Warren County, Ohio, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Name: Betsey Harlan

Elizabeth married William B. Archer in 1817 in Warren County, Ohio, United States. William and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Jacob married Nancy Chenoweth on 17 Nov 1822. Nancy and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Died:


OBITUARY
A fitting Tribute to the Memory of Judge Justin Harlan
Justin Harlan, one of our oldest, most highly esteemed and most prominent citizens, died at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. W. A. Wright, at Kuttawa, Kentucky, on Thursday morning the 13th inst. He left his home here, to make his daughter and son-in-law a visitor, but a few days since, with no symptoms of ill-health save a slight cold; and , after his arrival at Kuttawa, no alarming symptoms in regard to his health were discovered until within two or three days of his death. Even then, he protested that there was nothing the matter with him, and it was with great difficulty that his daughter could prevail upon him to go to bed. From the time he took to his bed, he gradually became weaker and weaker, until life ceased. He died, apparently without a pain. Death came to him as peacefully and sweetly as the sleep of an infant. It was a fitting close—such as, doubtless, he desired—to an honorable and well-spent life. Although absent from home, he was surrounded by friends, and everything was done for him that affection could desire or skill suggest.

Mr. Harlan was born on his father’s farm, near Ridgeville, in Warren County, Ohio, on the 6th of December, 1800. having received a good common school education, on arriving at the age of manhood, he commenced the study of the law in the office of Hon. John McLean, who was shortly thereafter made Post-master General, and still later one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States; but, in consequence of official engagements requiring McLean’s presence in Washington, Mr. Harlan’s preliminary legal studies were completed in the office of Judge Collett, an eminent jurist then residing in Warren County.

In May 1825, Mr. Harlan settled at Darwin, then the county seat of this county, and, at once, engaged in the practice of his profession-traveling, as was the custom, with the Judge, from county to county, throughout the circuit. He was soon recognized as one of the ablest lawyers in the circuit, and obtained a practice which that reputation merited. But, even such a practice, at that day, monopolized only a small portion of time and brought but a small income; for there was little litigation in the country, and what there was, was not such as commanded large attorneys’ fees. There were but two terms of court in the year, and in but a single county in the circuit did the term last a week—in all the others it terminated at the end of from one to four days. Accordingly, in the intervals between terms of courts, Mr. Harlan had an abundance of leisure time—and this, for some time, he divided between assisting an elder brother, Jacob, (who held all the important county offices and that of village postmaster,) in the discharge of his official duties, and fishing and hunting, of which amusements he was always passionately fond.

Within a few years after settling at Darwin, Mr. Harlan was elected a justice of the peace, and this office he held until he was elected a Circuit Judge.

In 1832 he was married to an estimable lady, Miss Lucinda Hogue, the daughter of an old pioneer and highly respected citizen, and she still survives to mourn his death.

During the sessions of the General Assembly, between 1828 and 1834, Mr. Harlan was several times elected to Clerk-ships connected with the current sessions.

In the summer of 1832, he served a three months campaign in the “Blackhawk War,” as second lieutenant, in a company from this county of which John F. Richardson, long since deceased, was captain and the late Woodford Dulaney was First Lieutenant.

The session of the General Assembly of 1884-‘5, re-organized the Judiciary, relieving the Supreme Judges from holding circuit courts as they had before that time been required, and elected five Circuit Judges. These were Richard M. Young, Stephen T. Logan, Sidney Breese, Justin Harland, Henry Eddy, and Thomas Ford. Harlan’s circuit was the 4th Chief Justice Wilson’s old circuit. He was commissioned January 9, 1835, and at once entered upon the discharge of the duties of his office. Eddy resigned his office in February 1835, and Alex F. Grant was immediately elected and commissioned in his place. His circuit was the third and included all of Southern Illinois, proper; Harlan’s circuit included Vermillion and White counties and all the intermediate territory. In the fall of 1835, Harland and Grant exchanged circuits, in order to afford opportunity for the trial of causes without change of venue, in which they had been concerned as lawyers—and thus Harlan, during his term, held Circuit Court in every county then organized, in full one-third of the entire Territory of the State.

Of all the judges elected with him, the venerable Stephen T. Logan alone survives him.

In 1837, Mr. Harlan removed to a farm which he had purchased, at the long since extinct town of Aurora, located at a point two and a half to three miles above Darwin, where the Wabash River making a curve to the westward touches the Illinois bluff. Here his family resided until in 1839, when he removed to this place were his home has ever since continued.

The General Assembly, by the act of February 11, 1841, re-organizing the Judiciary, legislated the Circuit Judges out of office—Mr. Harlan included with the rest, and required the Circuit court to be held by the Judges of the Supreme Court. From this date until his election as Circuit Judge by the people, Mr. Harlan engaged actively in the practice of his profession, and is all cases not depending upon the efforts of advocacy alone, he was universally conceded to be without a superior among those who practiced at the bar of the circuit. In 1843, he was the nominee of the Whig party, in this district, for Congress-but his party being largely in the minority; the Democratic nominee, Mr. Ficklin, was elected.

In 1847, Mr. Harlan was elected, conjointly with Dr. Tutt, delegate from this county—(the late Hon. Uri Manley being at the same time delegate from this senatorial district,) to the convention called to frame a new constitution for the State. In that body of able and distinguished men, he occupied a prominent position and he bore a conspicuous part and wielded a controlling influence throughout all its deliberations.

In September 1848, Mr. Harlan was elected by the people Judge of the fourth Judicial Circuit—his competitors for that office being the late William Wilson, for near thirty years Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and the late Hon. Charles II. Constable, afterwards his successor upon the circuit bench. In 1855, he was re-elected Circuit Judge. In 1862, he, for a brief time, resumed the practice of the law;--but, in 1862, upon receiving an appointment from his personal friend, President Lincoln, to an Indian agency, he abandoned his profession—and, since then, he was never attempted to engage actively in its practice. He performed the duties of Indian Agent until in 1865, when he returned to his home, and devoted his time chiefly to straightening up and setting in order his private affairs; until in 1873, when he was elected Judge of the County Court of this county. He held this office for one term. Since then, his time has been occupied in looking after his domestic affairs, in reading, and in the enjoyment of the society of his friends.

Lawyers, competent to know, say that Mr. Harlan was, by, nature, a great lawyer. He had, in the maturity of his manhood, a memory that was almost marvelous. His mind was acutely analytical, and his sense of justice was almost unerring in discriminating the right from the wrong. He had a large heart, throbbing with charity and mercy for those who, by reason of weakness rather than from inherent wickedness, transgressed the law; but for those who boldly defied the law, and willfully preferred the wrong to the right, he was stern and inflexible in meting out the punishment demanded by the law.

He was plain and simple in his dress, habits and tastes. He had but few wants, and they were of the simplest character and easily satisfied. He was without vanity, and associated on terms of intimacy with the humblest and the lowest, with as much apparent satisfaction as with those whom the accidents of fortune had more favored. He was imminently social, and always cheerful; and his presence frequently brought sunshine and cheerfulness, where that of others would have brought clouds and discontent. In his domestic relations, he was all that a good man should be. He was fond of little children, and as is always the case, they, in turn, were equally fond of him. Many a bright little eye will be blinded with tears, when it is known that is no more.

He was truly a great and good man—an honor to the community and the State in which he lived—and his name should ever be held in grateful remembrance. (Clark county Herald, Wednesday, March 18, 1879, page 5)

Justin married Lucinda Hogue on 4 Mar 1832 in Clark County, Illinois, United States. Lucinda was born on 4 Oct 1812 in Vincennes, Knox County, Indiana, United States; died on 30 Oct 1892 in Marshall, Clark County, Illinois, United States; was buried on 2 Nov 1892 in Clark County, Illinois, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• History / Bio: Biogrphical Directory of the American Congress (Washington D. C.: United States Government Printing Office, 1950)., p1268
• Military: 1862; Civil War, Lieutenant Colonel, 94th Regiment of Ohio

Notes:

Birth:
Ridgeville, Warren County, Ohio, USA

History / Bio:

HARLAN, Aaron (cousin of Andrew Jackson Harlan), a Representative from Ohio; was born in Warren County, Ohio September 8, 1802; attended the public schools; studied law; was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Xenia, Ohio, in 1825; member of the State house of representatives in 1832 and 1833; served in the State senate in 1838, 1839, and 1849; moved to a farm near Yellow Springs, Ohio, in 1841 and continued the practice of law; presidential elector on the Polk and Dallas ticket in 1844 from Ohio; delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1850; member of the board of trustees of Antioch College in 1852; elected as a Whig to the Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth, and Thirty-fifth Congresses (March 4, 1853-March 3, 1859); unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1858 to the Thirty-sixth Congress and in 1861 to fill a vacancy in the Thirty-seventh Congress; resumed the practice of law and engaged in agricultural pursuits near Yellow Springs; lieutenant colonel of the Ninety-fourth Regiment of Minutemen of Ohio in 1862 during the Civil War; moved to San Francisco, Calif., in 1864 and resided there until his death on January 8, 1868; interment in Laurel Hill Cemetery.

Aaron married Clarissa Higbee Whiteman on 16 Sep 1830 in Clifton, Greene County, Ohio, United States. Clarissa was born on 10 Dec 1805; died on 7 Jul 1839 in Xenia, Greene County, Ohio, United States; was buried in Clifton, Greene County, Ohio, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Aaron married Amanda Stroufe in 1840. Amanda was born on 24 Sep 1820; died on 15 Feb 1868 in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, United States; was buried in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Eliza married Joseph Wilkinson in 1822 in Warren County, Ohio, United States. Joseph was born in in Loudoun County, Virginia, United States; died in in Parke County, Indiana, United States; was buried in Parke County, Indiana, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

After their marriage Edwin and Cornelia resided in Champaign County, and later in Montgomery County, Ohio. They moved to Cambria County, Pa., about 1831, where they ever after resided. [Source: Alpheus H. Harlan, "History and Genealogy of the Harlan Family", Baltimore: Gateway Press, Inc. 1987, pg. 501]

Cornelia married Edwin A. Vickroy on 15 May 1823 in Warren County, Ohio, United States. Edwin was born on 8 Mar 1801 in Bedford County, Pennsylvania, United States; died on 1 May 1885 in Ferndale, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, United States; was buried in May 1885 in Johnstown, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Misc: was Director of Clinton County Colonization Society
• Occupation: Attorney
• Census: 1850, Wilmington, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; as R. B. Harlan, attorney, head of household
• Occupation: Between 1855 and 1857; Judge
• Census: 1860, Union City, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; as R. B. Harlan, lawyer, head of household
• Census: 1870, Union Township, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; as Robt. Harlan, attorney, head of household

Notes:

Judge Robert Barclay Harlan, deceased, was born July 31, 1808, in Warren County, Ohio, and is the seventh of ten children whose parents were George and Hester (Eulass) Harlan. Robert worked on a farm until he was sixteen years of age, attending the winter district school. In 1828, he came to Wilmington and secured the position of Deputy to the County, Clerk, remaining in the office eight years, and reading law during his leisure hours. In 1837, he passed the requisite examination, and was admitted to practice at Chillicothe. He immediately entered upon his professional duties at Wilmington, where he resided till the time of his death. In early life, Judge Harlan's political views were strongly in sympathy with the Whig party; but in 1854 he became a charter member of the Republican party, and was a faithful and earnest champion of its principles through the remainder of life. In 1840-41, he represented Clinton County, in the Ohio Legislature, and again in 1850-51. In 1856, he was elected Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the Second Judicial District, holding that office only one term, but being recognized as one of the ablest men ever occupying that position. Judge Harlan was Captain, Colonel and Major General successively of the Ohio Militia, under the old laws. During the Mexican war, he raised a company of volunteers, but upon the completion of the roster it was found that the quota was filled, and the company was therefore disbanded. When President Lincoln issued his memorable call for 75,000 men to crush the rising rebellion, Judge Harlan immediately went to work, raised a company of volunteers, and offered their services to the State, being the first company of men to respond to duty's call in Ohio. This body of men subsequently became Company B, of the Twelfth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and afterward did good service in Ohio and Virginia. Judge Harlan raised another company which was equipped and sent to the field, but he remained in Wilmington. He was engaged in the practice of his profession, which was very large, and proportionately remunerative until his demise. His general health was excellent, although he had frequent momentary attacks of heart disease. Judge Harlan was an active, enterprising and valuable member of the Clinton County, Pioneer Association. On September 1, 1877, he was preparing a paper to be read at a meeting of that society, and while sitting on the porch attached to the east of his residence, he was suddenly taken with heart disease and passed away before help could be summoned. He was married in 1838, to Maria D., a daughter of Isaiah Morris, a native of Wilmington. Mrs. Harlan departed this life in 1843, leaving three children. One son died soon after, and on September 9, 1877, another son, Morris, also passed away. He was Vice United States Consul to Hong Kong, China, for seven years previous to his death, resigning his position and coming home on account of ill health. He was very sick at the time of his father's death, which no doubt hastened his own, as just eight days elapsed between the two. The other child -- Clara E., married D. H. Barley, formally United States Consul to Hong Kong, now a resident of Cincinnati. On March 10, 1848, Judge Harlan was united in marriage to Caroline E. Haworth. Four children were the fruits of this union; three daughters are living -- Lucy M., wife of Alfred Thorne, of Wilmington; Antoinette, wife of A. E. Clevenger, a prominent young attorney of Wilmington; and Gertrude, wife of Arther W. Eastman, of Mainville, Warren County, Ohio. George is deceased. Mrs. Harlan's parents were George D. and Edith (Hadley) Haworth. Her father was a native of Tennessee, who came to Ohio in 1804, locating two miles north of the present site of Wilmington. He was a prominent agriculturist of Clinton County, and for nearly a quarter of a century served its citizens as Treasurer. Mrs. Harlan's mother was a native of North Carolina, who came to Highland County, Ohio, in 1811, and a few years later to Clinton County,. Judge Harlan was a member of the Legislature when the bill was drafted to build the Cincinnati, Wilmington & Zanesville Railroad, now the Muskingum Valley Branch of the "Pan Handle" road, and by the exertion of his eminent legal powers, and the weighty influence he personally controlled, the charter was granted. Judge Harlan was a man respected by all the citizens of Clinton and adjoining counties. He was eminent for his legal attainments, and before a jury, though somewhat hesitating at the commencement of a speech, finally grew strong and argumentative, and rarely failed to win the case. Throughout his career at the bar, no client ever lost by his inattention to the merits of the case, his inability to present all the good points to the jury, or by his failing to consult all the authorities that sustained the case. He was recognized as the most noted counselor in Clinton County, and distinguished for simplicity of character, frankness and earnestness of purpose. In bushiness matters, he was austere and eccentric, firm but not domineering; and adhering with great tenacity to his own opinions. His originality of thought, coupled with his great knowledge of all local questions, gave him a hold on the people never equaled by any man in the county. His great love of pioneer history, and its reminiscences brought him into close communion with the aged and weary, and possessed his soul to such an extent as to lead him to write a large part of the interesting matter that forms our county history proper. No man in Clinton County, was better learned in its pioneer history, and no man could collect and compile reminiscent sketches in a better manner than the subject of this notice. Writing history was the sole labor of Judge Harlan in his latter days, and to the excellence of this work the people owe Judge Harlan a debt of gratitude only to be paid by due reverence to his memory. Socially Judge Harlan was quiet and unobtrusive. He was kind-hearted and benevolent when reached by a tale of suffering, an object of unquestionable charity, or a cause worthy of philanthropy. In the home circle, he demanded strict obedience of his children, and repaid them by meritorious acts of filial affection. Having been reared a Quaker, Judge Harlan accepted the views of that society, but was subsequently a Methodist, and in later years enjoyed the largest liberty of thought, "Love to God and love to men," being his doctrine. Few men have achieved such results, if compelled to attempt them with no outfit from school instructions beyond the little received from childhood, as was the case with him. While every man is self-made, Judge Harlan was one who made himself with fewer helps than most who have reached such positions as he filled and occupied. His career illustrates the advantages of specialty in labor, and the success which may follow an entire devotion to a single department of professional work. Free and upright in all his duties, he left a name truly honorable, and a character worthy of emulation. A learned friend has said: "Clinton County, never produced or developed a greater man that Judge Robert Barclay Harlan." [Source: Chicago: W. H. Beers & County, 1882, "The History of Clinton County, Ohio", reprint, Evansville, Indiana: Unigraphic, Inc., 1971, Biographical Sketches, Union Twp., pg. 861, 862, 863]

Census:

Also in this household is Sarah Johnson, age 20, weekly laborer.

Census:

Also in this household:
Susan Richards, age 50, domestic servant
William Richards, age 9

Robert married Mariah D. Morris on 30 Nov 1836 in Clinton County, Ohio, United States. Mariah was born in in Wilmington, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; died in 1843 in Clinton County, Ohio, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Robert married Caroline Elizabeth Haworth on 10 Mar 1848. Caroline was born in Nov 1826 in Clinton County, Ohio, United States; died on 16 Apr 1896 in Wilmington, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; was buried in Clinton County, Ohio, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Clear Creek Township, Warren County, Ohio, United States; as Moses Harlan, Justice of Peace, head of household
• Census: 1860, Clear Creek Township, Warren County, Ohio, United States

Notes:

Moses Harlan was born in 1810, and occupies the old homestead. He, likewise, has been honored with a number of positions of public trust, having, among others, filled the office of Justice of the Peace for eighteen years and Township Trustee for twenty-seven years. The Eulasses, Blackfords, Keevers, Richard Lackey, Thomas Venard and the McDonalds were among the pioneers in the eastern part of the township. [Source: "The History of Warren County, Ohio". Evansville: Unigraphic, Inc., 1972. Page 599, Clear Creak Township. Reproduced on Broderbund Software's Family Archive CD #450 (County, and Family Histories: Ohio, 1780-1970]

Moses married Sarah T. Smith on 1 Jan 1840 in Warren County, Ohio, United States. Sarah was born about 1819 in Rhode Island, United States; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Newton married Sarah A. Helvey on 8 Jun 1837. Sarah and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Occupation: Attorney-at-law

Howard married Caroline Beyers on 25 Feb 1851 in Marshall, Clark County, Illinois, United States. Caroline was born on 15 Jun 1830 in Youngstown, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States; died on 27 Dec 1855 in Marshall, Clark County, Illinois, United States; was buried in Marshall, Clark County, Illinois, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Howard married Minerva Zane Beyers on 26 Jun 1859 in Marshall, Clark County, Illinois, United States. Minerva was born on 31 Oct 1829 in Youngstown, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Maria married James M. Doherty in 1853 in Clark County, Ohio, United States. James and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Louisa married Philip H. Warner on 22 Oct 1867. Philip and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Hester married Francis Wells Gross on 19 Sep 1865 in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, United States. Francis was born on 25 Jan 1839 in Pike County, Illinois, United States; died on 4 Dec 1886 in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, United States; was buried in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Hester married William Stuart Smith on 10 Apr 1889. William and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Occupation: Accountant

Charles married Maria Moeller on 6 Sep 1876 in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, United States. Maria was born on 31 Aug 1850; died after 1910. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Occupation: Physician

George married Hattie G. Mathewson on 15 Oct 1874. Hattie was born on 3 Aug 1849 in Windham County, Connecticut, United States; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Clear Creek Township, Warren County, Ohio, United States; as Angelina Vickroy in the household of Esther Harlan

Angelina married Cicero Mendell on 11 Oct 1854 in Cambria County, Pennsylvania, United States. Cicero was born on 2 May 1823; died on 8 Apr 1882. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Dr. S. S. Boyd. S. and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Helen married William W. Austin on 12 Mar 1850 in Miamisburg, Montgomery County, Ohio, United States. William and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Occupation: Vice United States Consul to Hong Kong, China
• Census: 1850, Wilmington, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; as Morris Harlan, in the household of R. B. Harlan
• Census: 1860, Union City, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; as Morris Harlan, in the household of R. B. Harlan
• Census: 1870, Union Township, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; as Moris Harlan, court clerk, in the household of Robt. Harlan

Other Events:

• Name: Clarisa Harlan
• Census: 1850, Wilmington, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; as Clarissa E. Harlan, in the household of R. B. Harlan
• Census: 1860, Union City, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; as Clara Harlan, in the household of R. B. Harlan

Family/Spouse: D. H. Barley. D. and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Census: 1860, Union Township, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; as Mariah L. Harlan, in the household of R. B. Harlan
• Census: 1870, Union Township, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; as Lucy M. Harlan, in the household of Robt. Harlan

Other Events:

• Name: Nettie Harlan
• Census: 1860, Union City, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; as Nettie Harlan, in the household of R. B. Harlan
• Census: 1870, Union Township, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; as Nettie Harlan, in the household of Robt. Harlan

Antoinette married Alman Edgar Clevenger on 3 Dec 1879 in Clinton County, Ohio, United States. Alman (son of John Clevenger and Catharine E. Gallaher) was born on 23 Nov 1854 in Washington Township, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; died on 25 Jun 1936 in Wilmington, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; was buried on 27 Jun 1936 in Clinton County, Ohio, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Census: 1860, Wilmington, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; as Lydia Harlan, in the household of R. B. Harlan
• Census: 1870, Union Township, Clinton County, Ohio, United States; as Gertrude Harlan, in the household of Robt. Harlan

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Clear Creek Township, Warren County, Ohio, United States; as Emma M. Harlan, in the household of Moses Harlan
• Census: 1860, Clear Creek Township, Warren County, Ohio, United States

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Clear Creek Township, Warren County, Ohio, United States; as William H Harlan, in the household of Moses Harlan
• Census: 1860, Clear Creek Township, Warren County, Ohio, United States

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Clear Creek Township, Warren County, Ohio, United States; as Marshall S. Harlan, in the household of Moses Harlan
• Census: 1860, Clear Creek Township, Warren County, Ohio, United States

Other Events:

• Census: 1850, Clear Creek Township, Warren County, Ohio, United States; as George F. Harlan, in the household of Moses Harlan
• Census: 1860, Clear Creek Township, Warren County, Ohio, United States

Frances married James W. Anderson on 20 Sep 1873 in Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri, United States. James died after 1880. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Carrie married George M. Gray on 23 Nov 1881 in Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri, United States. George was born on of Wyandotte, Kansas; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Leonard Crane. Leonard and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

George married Esther Graves on 7 Sep 1898. Esther was born on 17 Feb 1884 in Chester, Cheshire, England; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Harry married Alice V. Raymond on 2 Jul 1879. Alice and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Elizabeth married William K. Marshall in Oct 1880. William and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Henrietta married Russell William Mumford on 14 Aug 1915 in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States. Russell was born in 1890 in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States; died in 1960. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]