Ohio History (Volume 14 ) by Ohio Historical Society
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Author: Ohio Historical Society
Number of Pages: 172 pages
Published Date: 15 Jan 2012
Publisher: General Books
Publication Country: Miami Fl, United States
Language: English
ISBN: 9781235341861
File Name: Ohio.History.(Volume.14.).pdf
Download Link: Ohio History (Volume 14 )
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This historic book may have numerous typos, missing text or index. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. 1905. Not illustrated. Excerpt: ... Adieu to the roads which for many a year I traveled each Sabbath the gospel to hear, The news was so joyful and pleased me so, From hence where I heard it, it grieves me to go. Farewell my white friends who first taught me to pray And worship my Savior and Maker each day. Pray for the poor native whose eyes overflow. With tears at our parting, Alas! I must go. note. historical.. In the excellent article "On the Origin of Ohio Place Names," printed in the July issue of the Quarterly, there were a few slips which should be noted for correction. On page 277, "Loramie's store was a noted landmark and appeared in all the treaties after 1769." The store was burned in 1782 by General Clark's men, and was never replaced. Subsequent to 1769, three general treaties were made with the Indians; one at Fort Mcintosh, in Western Pennsylvania, January 21st, 1785; one at Fort Harmar, near Marietta, January 9th, 1789; one at Greenville, August 3, 1795. Only the last treaty mentions "Loramie's." The following is a part of the boundary named in that treaty: "Thence westerly to a fork of that branch of the Great Miami river running into the Ohio at or near which fork stood Loramie's store." The store "was fifteen miles up Loramie's Creek, a branch of the Big Miami. The stream, the postoffice at the mouth, and the Reservoir Shelby County, still bear his name"--so the article continues. There is no post-office within several miles of the mouth of the stream. The post-office "Loramie" is about 15 miles from the mouth of the stream, and is at the village of New Berlin, in the northwest corner of Shelby County. The position of Fort Laramie was fully discussed in this Quarterly about five years ago. It follows that the passage on page 279, wherein it is stated that the line from the Tusc...
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