. A twentieth century history of Hardin County, Ohio : a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and principal interests, . son Lloyd R. has been born tothem. Mr. Lease is a member of the fraternal order of Odd Fellowsand one of the Patrons of Husbandry, and his religious home is with thePresbyterian church, which he has served as the superintendent of itsSunday school and as an active church worker, he being an elder in thechurch. The son, Lloyd who lives on the home place with hisfather, married Louise Willike of this township, a daughter of J. They have three
. A twentieth century history of Hardin County, Ohio : a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and principal interests, . son Lloyd R. has been born tothem. Mr. Lease is a member of the fraternal order of Odd Fellowsand one of the Patrons of Husbandry, and his religious home is with thePresbyterian church, which he has served as the superintendent of itsSunday school and as an active church worker, he being an elder in thechurch. The son, Lloyd who lives on the home place with hisfather, married Louise Willike of this township, a daughter of J. They have three children: Georgia Lucile, Charles Wilburand Lloyd Willis. Daniel IT. Wagner.—Among the native born citizens of Hardincounty who have spent their lives within its boundaries, aiding in everypossible way its growth and development, whether relating to its agricul-tural or financial interests, stands Daniel H. Wagner, of Kenton, whosebirth occurred. May 21. 1841. in Pleasant township, where his Wagner, was a pioneer. John Wagner, his paternal grand-father, was a soldier in the Revolutionary war, and was at the battle of. HISTORY OF HARDIN COUNTY 547 Yorktown and witnessed the surrender of Cornwallis. He was a life-long resident of Pennsylvania, and there his wife, Susanna Lees, alsospent her years. A native of Berks county, Pennsylvania. Samuel Wagner was bornNovember 8, 1800. Reared to habits of industry and thrift, he beganworking in a flour mill at the age of eighteen years, ami during the nextseven years became master of the trade of a miller. Going then toHagerstown, Maryland, he became manager of what was then the largeslflouring mill in the country. In 1833 he came to Hardin county, locat-ing as a pioneer in Pleasant township. All of this section of tin- countrywas then in its pristine wildness, the greater part of the land beingowned by the government and on sale at one dollar and twenty-five rentsan acre. lie helped build tin- first log cabin in what is n
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