. History of Hamilton County, Ohio, with illustrations and biographical sketches. ical course of instruction under his father, and C. Blackman, of Cincinnati, and graduatedin the Ohio Medicalcollege in the year1861, receiving the de-gree of In 1861he was married to MissMaria H. ElizabethHilge of Cincinnati,and what is singular inthe history of thiscouple they were bothborn in the samehouse, and immediate-ly afterwards the doc-tor settled in Cheviot,where he has practicedhis profession eversince, it now beingabout twenty years,during which time hehas been successful inbuilding up
. History of Hamilton County, Ohio, with illustrations and biographical sketches. ical course of instruction under his father, and C. Blackman, of Cincinnati, and graduatedin the Ohio Medicalcollege in the year1861, receiving the de-gree of In 1861he was married to MissMaria H. ElizabethHilge of Cincinnati,and what is singular inthe history of thiscouple they were bothborn in the samehouse, and immediate-ly afterwards the doc-tor settled in Cheviot,where he has practicedhis profession eversince, it now beingabout twenty years,during which time hehas been successful inbuilding up a large andextensive practice. Heis of an agreeable dis-position, noted for his cordiality and warmth of feel-ing, and this added to his efficiency in his professionhas made him a host of warm friends. In politics hehas been a warm supporter of the Union cause as ad-vocated by the Republican party. He takes a livelyinterest in public matters and despite his heavy prac-tice has been elected to and filled several offices, hav-ing filled that of township treasurer several HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO. 309 BRIDGETOWN. This is a village a little over a mile west of Cheviot,just half way across the township from east to west, andtwo miles and a half from the south line. It is on theCleves turnpike, half a mile west of the junction of theHarrison pike, and the Cincinnati & Westwood narrow-guage railroad comes up to the Cleves road about mid-way between the village and the junction of the turn-pikes. St. Aloysius (Catholic) church is located here,with its parochial school of about fifty pupils, and a con-fraternity of the same name, all under the pastoral careof the Rev. Father Bernard Mutting. CEDAR GROVE is a locality in the extreme southwest part of the town-ship, about the headwarters of Lick run, and extendinginto the city upon the Warsaw turnpike. The YoungLadies academy of St. Vincent de Paul, conducted bythe Sisters of Charity, is in this grove, but within thecity,
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