. A twentieth century history of Hardin County, Ohio : a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and principal interests, . ican, and he was a member ofthe Masonic order. He was an earnest member of the Presbyterianchurch, conscientious and honest in his dealings with his fellow men, andhighly regarded by his associates. He was a man of high character,who made and retained the friendship of many. Mr. Mitchell married,in 1852, Elizabeth Terry, daughter of Ethan and Barbara (Heckathorn)Terry, the former from North Carolina and the latter a native of Terry was a survey
. A twentieth century history of Hardin County, Ohio : a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and principal interests, . ican, and he was a member ofthe Masonic order. He was an earnest member of the Presbyterianchurch, conscientious and honest in his dealings with his fellow men, andhighly regarded by his associates. He was a man of high character,who made and retained the friendship of many. Mr. Mitchell married,in 1852, Elizabeth Terry, daughter of Ethan and Barbara (Heckathorn)Terry, the former from North Carolina and the latter a native of Terry was a surveyor and served a number of years as publicsurveyor of Wyandot county; after removing to Hardin county he wasalso elected surveyor of that county, and he surveyed the road fromKenton to Marseilles. Mr. Mitchell and his wife became the parents of two children, Isabeland Terry, the latter of whom died at the age of thirty-five years. Isabelmarried James L. Moore, of Kenton, and one child was born to them,Charles. Mrs. Moore died while her child was a mere infant, and hermother, Mrs. Mitchell, took the child and reared him. He was educated. /?. r/V. -^^Ce^C^LC HISTORY OF HARDIN COUNTY 745 by his grandmother, and became a credit to her love and care. He is ayoung man of good habits and high character, well liked wherever known. Henry J. Myers.—Occupying a prominent position among the moreintelligent, enterprising and active agriculturists of Hardin county isHenry J. Myers, whose well-managed and highly productive farm isfinely located in Buck township. He has the distinction of being anative born citizen, his birth having occurred in Pleasant townshipSeptember 7, 1853. His father. Henry Myers. Jr., and his grandfather,Henry Myers. were both born and reared in Brunswick, Germany. Henry Myers. followed the trade of a carpenter in the Father-land for a number of years. Emigrating to America about 1846, hesettled in Kenton, Ohio. While still a resident of this place he bought
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