. History of Morrow County and Ohio. The house on the race, back of , is another relic of the early times, andabout which cluster the memories of the earliestsettlers, while those owned by John Leutz, andAndrew Grant have witnessed the changes from atime scarcely less early. The stable of C. has had a varied existence. Built in 1839for a stable by Martin Brockway, it stood on thesouth side of Second street, opposite John Sander-sons livery stable. In 1852, Leumas Cook boughtit, and, moving it to where Harvey Bunkers liverystable stands, converted it into a grist-mill, appl
. History of Morrow County and Ohio. The house on the race, back of , is another relic of the early times, andabout which cluster the memories of the earliestsettlers, while those owned by John Leutz, andAndrew Grant have witnessed the changes from atime scarcely less early. The stable of C. has had a varied existence. Built in 1839for a stable by Martin Brockway, it stood on thesouth side of Second street, opposite John Sander-sons livery stable. In 1852, Leumas Cook boughtit, and, moving it to where Harvey Bunkers liverystable stands, converted it into a grist-mill, apply-ing the first steam power ever used in the serving in this capacity for eight or ten years,it was sold again and resumed its character of sta-ble, and is now occupied for livery purposes. Ofthose who were actors upon the scene at that time,there are twelve persons remaining. Jjcumas Cookand wife, Mrs. Hannah Brockway, Mrs. AnnaWolfe, Julia Hartsock, Thomas C. Thouipson,Dubois St. John, Sarah A. Bailev, Marv Badirer, f.
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