A Little piece of Paradise… College Hill, Ohio - SELFCRAFT

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encompassed a total of 1,300 acres. It was a self contained city run by the family. The Cheny Brothersmill in Manchester is still in business.The farm location was two brick houses that once stood on the east side of the mulberry grove. Themulberry grove was a local landmark until after W. W. I.Other communities tried to establish a silkworm industry. One of the closer areas was Waynesville.There, the Tree of Heaven (Asian ailanthus) was imported for silkworm fodder rather than mulberry trees.This attempt to nurture silkworms also failed but the non-native tree can be found throughout theCincinnati area.Grace and George Hoffmann, Jan. 1909 on Groesbeck Rd.Courtesy of Nelson M. Hoffmann85
Chapter 12 Early Worship 25“The first preaching I can remember on College Hill was in my father’s barn. 26 The preacher was theRev. T. Thomas, a Welshman, known as an Independent or Congregationalist. He afterward became thepastor of the Welch Congregational Church at Paddy’s Run in Butler Co., where he died in 1831. ThomasE. Thomas, D.D., a distinguished Presbyterian clergyman, the late President of Lane Seminary, was hiseldest son. After the building of the brick school house the Methodists had started meetings once in twoweeks. There were two preachers on the Miami Circuit, and they came here alternately. This being acomparatively insignificant field, their meetings were on week days, and the attendance was very small.In 1816 Danforth Witherby, a local Methodist minister, purchased a part of the Spencer farm, built andoccupied a cabin on the west side of the road nearly opposite the Gano residence. He was by trade acooper, and erected a large shop, and with his sons made lard kegs and pork barrels.Being a licensed preacher, but not under the control of conference, as a matter of duty and pleasurehe preached often on the Sabbath at the school house. A few years later, Aaron Burdsall rented theSpencer residence, and resided there a number of years. He, too, was a local preacher, and between themwe had preaching almost every Sabbath. They were very unlike in their mode of sermonizing. Mr.Witherby selected his subject, divided into two heads, and was methodical, deliberate and often veryeloquent, and for a man of his education was a superior preacher. Burdsall was a good, sincere man, butvery scattered and made a great deal of noise. He was a better exhorter than sermonizer. T. B. Witherby,our esteemed neighbor, who has resided here since 1816, is a son of the Rev. Danforth Witherby, who in1831 removed to Oxford where he died at a very old age.The first church edifice in which people of the hill were interested was at Mt. Pleasant. The housewas built to accommodate all denominations who chose to occupy it. The principal contributors to itserection were Presbyterians and Universalists, and the house was occupied by them on alternate Sabbathsfor several years. William Cary, David Gaston, John LaRue and Samuel Tomlinson were its temporal andspiritual pillars.When Cary’s Academy was built the services were divided between the church at Mt. Pleasant andthe chapel of the academy. About the year 1850 (note: 1853), a church was organized of College Hill. 27From that time the church at Mt. Pleasant began to decline. The Gaston and the LaRue families passedaway, and that field was abandoned by the Presbyterians as hopeless. The Church on the hill continuedfor some years to occupy the chapel of the academy, and then the chapel of Farmers’ College, until thecompletion of the present church edifice (1855). When this was built the number of members was small,and but few were financially able to contribute. The church cost about $12,000, one half of which wasgiven by William and S. F. Cary. Other liberal contributors were F. G. Cary, D. B. Thomas, John Covertand Samuel Wilson.The house of worship at Mt. Pleasant fell into decay and by order of the Presbytery the wreck wassold and the proceeds turned over to the College Hill Church. Through the voluntary and valuableservices of John W. Caldwell, Esq. the fund thus obtained enabled the church to purchase the schoolhouse and convert it into a chapel.The Methodists procured a lot at the corner of Belmont and Laurel Avenues, but were never strongenough financially or otherwise to build a house of worship and the disposed of the lot and abandoned thefield.In 28 early times camp meetings were numerous in July and August, and were attended by very large25 Historical Sketch of College Hill and Vicinity, Samuel Fenton Cary, 1886.26 A 50 X 50 foot log cabin situated on the property of The Oaks.27 lead by Rev. Robert H. Bishop28 Historical Sketch of College Hill, op. cit.86
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A Little piece of Paradise.....Coll
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1853 Map of Farmers’ College Expe
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Chapter 27 Furniture and Philanthro
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IntroductionHundreds of years ago t
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His civil record was equally as fin
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Jacob Parkhurst, a relative of the
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the North-Western Territory printed
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avarice. It has been my particular
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This was the start of grassroots ca
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surmounted by a hollow globe open a
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The Log Cabin Song (tune of Yankee
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well was often dug before the build
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kept in good order. A maul, a few i
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Chapter 3 The Land and PeopleThe fi
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where the Sanitarium stands. Near t
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Cincinnati.Cholera was a scourge fr
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Chapter 4 The Coming of the CarysDr
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pioneers had foot treadle looms and
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Hamilton Avenue) is today. The cott
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After the land was purchased some S
Page 41 and 42: Not great poetry, perhaps, but they
Page 43 and 44: 4. Broken stone, blank5. Adiso Milt
Page 45 and 46: LaBoyteaux from their 320 acres. Th
Page 47 and 48: Cary, Anna Lewis. Second wife of Ro
Page 49 and 50: 22. William S./ Son of/ S. & M. A.
Page 51 and 52: andy.Capt. Brown was a Justice of t
Page 53 and 54: Andrew Cox 9 was born in Hampshire
Page 55 and 56: West Galbraith Road was named Giffi
Page 57 and 58: General Spenser’s Campaign in 177
Page 59 and 60: move his household and ten children
Page 61 and 62: dinner, a shadow fell across her fo
Page 63 and 64: Isaac Sparks was born November 24,
Page 65 and 66: The Wise family lived on Longworth
Page 67 and 68: saved from the demolition of Floral
Page 69 and 70: walnut that still has traces of the
Page 71 and 72: Chapter 9Danforth WitherbyDanforth
Page 73 and 74: as after the water mains, gas mains
Page 75 and 76: taught here alongside of their cous
Page 78 and 79: his former pupil, both coming to jo
Page 80 and 81: S. Ormsby (preparatory course). In
Page 82 and 83: that college courses be gradually d
Page 84 and 85: Mrs. Bishop, while she has kept me
Page 86 and 87: who started rebuilding on the same
Page 88 and 89: On April 6, 1893 workmen soldering
Page 90 and 91: Each plantation was required by law
Page 94 and 95: numbers, many remaining in their te
Page 96 and 97: An interesting house occupied where
Page 98 and 99: house. From 1851-1861 the old Betts
Page 100 and 101: principles rather than party and hi
Page 102 and 103: extensively, both in America and ab
Page 104 and 105: married into the families of other
Page 106 and 107: Chapter 14 The Abolition MovementOh
Page 108 and 109: The tide of those escaping continue
Page 110 and 111: said they had tar and feathers alon
Page 112 and 113: artifacts were found.22. Benjamin H
Page 114 and 115: Harriet Wilson’s LetterThe typed
Page 116 and 117: severity of the climate and died of
Page 118 and 119: was under full headway, then jumped
Page 120 and 121: Chapter 16 Morgan’s RaidersEven t
Page 122 and 123: Rose Budd (Lingo) Cummins, a reside
Page 124 and 125: Chapter 17 College Hill as a Villag
Page 126 and 127: post-office and two or three dwelli
Page 128 and 129: from which are enjoyed extensive vi
Page 130 and 131: ound trip. 44In 1883 a new railroad
Page 132 and 133: Chapter 18 Rammelsberg & Mitchell 1
Page 134 and 135: Richmond, Indiana. The original rec
Page 136 and 137: Chapter 19 They Built a CityThe Dav
Page 138 and 139: The transition to brick buildings e
Page 140 and 141: Great-granddaughter, Mary Buente Mc
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In 1962 Louis was asked by the buil
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money from the Community Developmen
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several editors of the student’s
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This house was removed to the west
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It has been the policy of the prese
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Life as a Cincinnati SuburbAt the t
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It was on Davey Avenue that Powel J
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then he spent $175,000 in preferred
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company assembled ‘radar-sensitiv
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College Hill Lodge #641 2 Free and
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Chapter 25 A College Hill Landmark
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length of retaining wall and the sa
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Her ashes are buried next to those
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The men that were brought over from
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as Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisia
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Mt. Vernon and Albion.When we arriv
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took steps to retrieve our fortunes
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worst trouble we had was to pay off
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continued to do up to the present t
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after the death of her parents. Dor
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car line, for twenty-five cents. He
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Paul Briol 15 was born in Spencer,
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felting, roof coatings, plaster boa
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School.John R. Davey built the home
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Mrs. Schevene Neuzel used to go Dr.
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1863, it is located at 319 N. Third
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had an inkwell on her desk. They ha
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manufacturer from England.When firs
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Pounsford served as chairman of fou
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named Highland Avenue and Huntingto
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for a machine that formed uniform s
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two years he became a clerk on a st
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In 1996 St. Clare’s announced pla
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structure of the new building was c
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Charter members of the C.H.U.B. Chu
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While he was selling books, he also
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Despite all the finery, according t
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My grandmother had been warmly hosp
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Chapter 33The OaksThis property was
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Chapter 34 Life at The OaksBy Chilt
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The oldest son married and moved ou
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Well we’ve seen most of the first
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the corner about 1930, adding anoth
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Chapter 37 Some Assembly RequiredTo
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Chapter 38 The Fourth of JulyBy Mrs
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Chapter 39 It Doesn’t Seem So Lon
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which the priest, Father Diehner, l
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Diehn’s candy store was on the no
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Hammond North is today was a large
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when she was in medical school and
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they kept the hose running water ov
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wrapping my arm around the neck of
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old. His younger sister, Margaret,
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Almost from its beginning College H
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against fire and theft while in our
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Older residents of College Hill rea
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Post purchased its afternoon rival
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jeopardy. For several years prior t
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had photography as a hobby was give
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photographer. And I never stopped l
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Kentucky on their approach to the G
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with my furnace job and a little cl
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Millet- Chancellor, Governor Rhodes
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1939 College Hill Retail Merchants
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Bill, Sr. repaired TVs, radio and s
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artender, Mr. Murrison also cranked
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Max purchased a lot on the north ea
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Chapter 45 North College Hill 17An
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Chapter 46 College Hill GrowsThe po
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All of the utilities will be underg
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Speiser, Jack E.; Speiser, Sorman A
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Clark 80, 90, 99, 102, 153, 204, 20
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LaRue 28, 50, 53, 86, 89Lawrence 28
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Thornton 72, 75, 152Toepfer 194Trim
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Deborah Ann Bard, 1830-1876, age 27
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Abigail Crary GrayEthel Peirson and
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Gilbert LaBoiteaux, Mt. Healthy.Cou
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Samuel Emerson, 1802-1845.Courtesy
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Joshua PiersonCarrie Joella Arnold
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College Hill Boosters ClubRonald Re
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Freeman G. Cary’s House,5651 Hami
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College Hill Post OfficeCourtesy of
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Isaac & Mary (Toy) Betts House,6275
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Pleasant Hill Academy, about 1830.C
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Logging the site of LaurelCourt, pr
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Hamilton AvenueToll GateEd Sayre’
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P-26
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Raymond House.Graham Hotel, Belmont
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Appendix IAIKENI. Charles AIKEN 181
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Mahlon Brown Jr. born July 10, 1832
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Issue: 1. Laura H. BROWN b 11-28-18
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m 2) JANE BATES RICHARDSON, no issu
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I. HANNAH CARY b. Dec. 16, 1771, di
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Cincinnati. Both Sarah & William ar
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. Mary COMPTONccc. Mildred COMPTONd
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George W. PLINKTONbbbb. Arthur CRAR
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POTTENGER b 13 Dec 1869 d 26 Mar 19
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was Captain of a company from Butle
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L. ?Paul GIFFIN, killed by Indians,
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eight teen hundred and eighteen 181
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13. Anna M. ARNOLD 1851-185114. Syl
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iii. Oliver JESSUP 1819-1906cc. Dav
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dddd. Henry JESSUP 1863-1944 m Leul
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daughter of David Fitz RANDOLPH)6.
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. Peter VAN DYKE m Ada BLUEc. Phebe
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Monmouth Court House, where he was
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a. Samuel LABOYTEAUX b 7-10-1805 d
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Frederick Wm. b July 25, 1828Peter
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2. Anne BENEDICT3. Jean BENEDICT4.
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McKENZIEaa. Arthur POUNSFORDbb. Sus
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d. Thomas SKILLMAN3. Jacob Jr. SKIL
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H. Thomson SPARKS b 12-1-1808 d 11-
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VAN ZANDTThe Van Zandt name came fr
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1814 Sally NESMITH 1787-1873. Samue
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Appendix 1 Index for Genealogy Tabl
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Kinney A-13, 32Kipp A-24Kitchen A-1
Page 374:
Williams A-14, 27, 50Wimmer A-33, 3
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A Little piece of Paradise… College Hill, Ohio - SELFCRAFT

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