5446 magnolia drive shelby county records

John and Elizabeth were buried with many relatives about 2 miles north of the GPS coordinates in Plattsville Cemetery on the west side of Leatherwood Creek Rd (Township Hwy 152). Other items sold by the company included lath boards for houses, picket fence boards, and wagon supplies. The changes increased production to 8,000 feet of lumber per day and employed more residents. John enlarged the mill in 1880 and swapped the old engine with a 40-horsepower unit running 2 circular saws. 5 moved to the northwest corner of its intersection prior to publication of the 1900 county atlas. 1 was replaced by a newer building just south of the original location in the northeast corner of the intersection of Wiles Rd and Suber Rd prior to publication of the 1875 county atlas. 5) was 1 1/2 miles northeast of the GPS coordinates in the southeast corner of the intersection of Middleton – Hume Rd and Leatherwood Creek Rd. 1) was a mile southwest of the GPS coordinates on the west side of Wiles Rd. There were a couple of local schools pinpointed on the 1865 county map. John married Elizabeth (Robinson) Hageman (1834 – 1908) in 1859 and had 4 children. The building was 50 x 36 feet with a 32 horsepower engine and an upright saw which produced about 2,500 feet of lumber per day. Along with 2 of his brothers, William and George, John built a steam-powered saw mill in the southeast corner of the intersection in 1854 and operated it for several decades.

Hageman (1830 – 1916) who arrived in the area from Hamilton County in 1850. On Dorsey – Hageman Rd at the intersection of Kirkwood Rdĭescription: The town was founded by John P. It’s also unknown where Daniel and Margaret were buried. It was never abandoned, but there are no known remnants left from the days when Dingmansburg existed. The town was replatted as East Sidney in 1837 and annexed into Sidney in 1919. They had 10 children and owned 1041 acres of land with 401 surrounding Dingmansburg and the other 640 in Salem Township. He was also the first sheriff of Shelby County in 1819 and married Margaret (Wilson) Dingman (d. It was platted in 1816 with 18 lots on 3 streets by War of 1812 veteran Daniel V. On SR 29 (East Court St) at the intersection of High St along the Great Miami Riverĭescription: Dingmansburg was the first village in the township. There wasn’t enough residents to organize a governing body though and the town was abandoned in 1825 with the area subsequently reverting back to farmland. On SR 47 at the intersection of SR 66 along Loramie Creekĭescription: It was platted in 1819 and several of the lots sold. His surname was originally Mier and changed to Meyers at some point during his lifetime.

Herman Meyers was buried in Mills Cemetery about 4 miles south of the GPS coordinates on the east side of Mills Rd. Railroads were taking most of the transportation business that the canal was intended to be built for and Basinburg missed out on the railroad boom with no tracks running through township. It wasn’t pinpointed on the 1865 county map, indicating it was pretty much considered failed by then.

The town itself never grew much though despite having a decent location. In 1853 when the state implemented the sub-district school system, Basinburg was the name applied to the area covering Cynthian Township sections 18 where the town plat was, 13, 19, and 24. It was named after a basin which expanded out from the Miami & Erie Canal forming a small lake that was used for ice production during cold months throughout much of the 1800s. On the east side of SR 66 along Loramie Creekĭesccription: Basinburg was platted with 65 lots in 1839 by German immigrant Herman Meyers (1775 – 1854). Hageman – John And Elizabeth Hageman’s Gravestone In Plattsville Cemetery Basinburg – Cynthian Township

5446 magnolia drive shelby county records