born ca 1780 War of 1812 veteran
JACKSON TOWNSHIP. - 419
During the succeeding four years Jackson Township received several families, viz. : the Tisdalls, Hemrys, Petermans, Hoys, Biblers, Newells and Bears. Henry Hemry, with his wife, Sarah, and eight children, some of whom were full grown, settled in Section 3 in the spring of 1834. He was a native of Virginia, and removed to Carroll County, Ohio, where he married and lived until his coming to Hancock. He accumulated a large amount of land in this county, though he died about five years after settling on Lye Creek. Six of his children are residents of Hancock County.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP. - 419
During the succeeding four years Jackson Township received several families, viz. : the Tisdalls, Hemrys, Petermans, Hoys, Biblers, Newells and Bears. Henry Hemry, with his wife, Sarah, and eight children, some of whom were full grown, settled in Section 3 in the spring of 1834. He was a native of Virginia, and removed to Carroll County, Ohio, where he married and lived until his coming to Hancock. He accumulated a large amount of land in this county, though he died about five years after settling on Lye Creek. Six of his children are residents of Hancock County.
born ca 1780 War of 1812 veteran
JACKSON TOWNSHIP. - 419
During the succeeding four years Jackson Township received several families, viz. : the Tisdalls, Hemrys, Petermans, Hoys, Biblers, Newells and Bears. Henry Hemry, with his wife, Sarah, and eight children, some of whom were full grown, settled in Section 3 in the spring of 1834. He was a native of Virginia, and removed to Carroll County, Ohio, where he married and lived until his coming to Hancock. He accumulated a large amount of land in this county, though he died about five years after settling on Lye Creek. Six of his children are residents of Hancock County.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP. - 419
During the succeeding four years Jackson Township received several families, viz. : the Tisdalls, Hemrys, Petermans, Hoys, Biblers, Newells and Bears. Henry Hemry, with his wife, Sarah, and eight children, some of whom were full grown, settled in Section 3 in the spring of 1834. He was a native of Virginia, and removed to Carroll County, Ohio, where he married and lived until his coming to Hancock. He accumulated a large amount of land in this county, though he died about five years after settling on Lye Creek. Six of his children are residents of Hancock County.
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