The friendship continued even in death...
Ebenezer Thresher
Business partners in life, E.E. Barney and Ebenezer Thresher's final resting places are within a stone's throw of each other. Their family plots at Woodland Cemetery are right next to each other.
Like a Father looking over a son, Ebenezer's final resting place is on a small hill over looking his friend and busines partner; E.E. Barney and the Barney family.
Ebenezer served as a Pastor for the First Regulat Baptist Church in Dayton, Ohio and also as the Editor of the Watchman for 15 years.
Business partners in life, E.E. Barney and Ebenezer Thresher's final resting places are within a stone's throw of each other. Their family plots at Woodland Cemetery are right next to each other.
Like a Father looking over a son, Ebenezer's final resting place is on a small hill over looking his friend and busines partner; E.E. Barney and the Barney family.
Ebenezer served as a Pastor for the First Regulat Baptist Church in Dayton, Ohio and also as the Editor of the Watchman for 15 years.
Ebenezer Thresher
Born: Auguest 31, 1798
Married: Elizabeth Fenner (1st wife) and later Martha Henderson. (2nd wife)
Passed: January 21st, 1887
Born: Auguest 31, 1798
Married: Elizabeth Fenner (1st wife) and later Martha Henderson. (2nd wife)
Passed: January 21st, 1887
Elizabeth Fenner-Thresher
Born: September 23rd, 1799 Canterbury, England.
Married: 1st wife of Ebenezer Thresher
Passed: August 26th, 1860
Born: September 23rd, 1799 Canterbury, England.
Married: 1st wife of Ebenezer Thresher
Passed: August 26th, 1860
Martha Henderson Snyder-Thresher
Born: April 15th, 1823
Married: 2nd wife of Ebenezer Thresher
Passed: June 26th, 1884
Born: April 15th, 1823
Married: 2nd wife of Ebenezer Thresher
Passed: June 26th, 1884
Elizabeth Thresher
Born: February 2nd, 1829
Passed: February 29th, 1852
Daughter of Ebenezer and Elizabeth Fenner-Thresher
Born: February 2nd, 1829
Passed: February 29th, 1852
Daughter of Ebenezer and Elizabeth Fenner-Thresher
Stoddard Family:
Henry and Susan Williams-Stoddard
Henry Stoddard: 1788-1869
Married: Harriet L Patterson.
Harriet passed on October 1st, 1822 leaving one son, Asa P. Stoddard.
Second wife: Susan Williams.
She passed on April 5th, 1861. They had four children together: Henry Stoddard, Jr, John W. Stoddard, Mrs. Samual B. Smith and E.Fowler Stoddard.
Occupation:
* Dayton Lawyer
* Henry Stoddard, Jr.
* John Williams Stoddard:
Born: October 1st, 1837
Parents: Henry and Susan Stoddard
Married: Susan Keifer (Born: 1841
Passed:1921) John and Susan married in May 1861.
Passed: September 18th, 1917
Occupation:
* 1858 Princeton College
* 1860 Cincinnati Law School
* 1860 - 1862 Lawyer (Dayton, Ohio)
* Sroddard & Grimes Partner; Charles G. Grimes. Linseed Oil Business. Later would
become part of Lowe Brothers Co. (Sherwin Williams Paints) Gave his interest to
his bothers in 1869 - Henry and E. Fowler Stoddard.
* John Dodds & Company Partner; John Dodds. Agricultural Implements, Brands
included: Farmers Friend, Excelsior, and Monach.
* Stoddard Manufacturing Produced mowers, hay rakes, press drills and disc
harrows. The best known of these were Tiger Rakes, Tiger Harrows, and the
Havana Drill Presses.
* Third Street Railroad (Urban Streetcar in Dayton) Secretary
* Milburn of Toledo (Farm wagons) Vice-President Later evolved into Willys & Pope -
Toledo in 1909. Also called Milburn Light Electric that produced electric cars from
1915-1923.
* Dayton Motor Car Company Stoddard-Dayton Automobiles
Henry and Susan Williams-Stoddard
Henry Stoddard: 1788-1869
Married: Harriet L Patterson.
Harriet passed on October 1st, 1822 leaving one son, Asa P. Stoddard.
Second wife: Susan Williams.
She passed on April 5th, 1861. They had four children together: Henry Stoddard, Jr, John W. Stoddard, Mrs. Samual B. Smith and E.Fowler Stoddard.
Occupation:
* Dayton Lawyer
* Henry Stoddard, Jr.
* John Williams Stoddard:
Born: October 1st, 1837
Parents: Henry and Susan Stoddard
Married: Susan Keifer (Born: 1841
Passed:1921) John and Susan married in May 1861.
Passed: September 18th, 1917
Occupation:
* 1858 Princeton College
* 1860 Cincinnati Law School
* 1860 - 1862 Lawyer (Dayton, Ohio)
* Sroddard & Grimes Partner; Charles G. Grimes. Linseed Oil Business. Later would
become part of Lowe Brothers Co. (Sherwin Williams Paints) Gave his interest to
his bothers in 1869 - Henry and E. Fowler Stoddard.
* John Dodds & Company Partner; John Dodds. Agricultural Implements, Brands
included: Farmers Friend, Excelsior, and Monach.
* Stoddard Manufacturing Produced mowers, hay rakes, press drills and disc
harrows. The best known of these were Tiger Rakes, Tiger Harrows, and the
Havana Drill Presses.
* Third Street Railroad (Urban Streetcar in Dayton) Secretary
* Milburn of Toledo (Farm wagons) Vice-President Later evolved into Willys & Pope -
Toledo in 1909. Also called Milburn Light Electric that produced electric cars from
1915-1923.
* Dayton Motor Car Company Stoddard-Dayton Automobiles
The Queen Anne Victorian Stoddard Mansion stood on Grafton Hill overlooking the city of Dayton and the Great Miami River below. In 1926, it was razed to make way for the Dayton Masonic Temple, which is still standing.
* Charles Grimes Stoddard
Born:
Parents: John W. and Susan Stoddard
Married:
Passed:
Born:
Parents: John W. and Susan Stoddard
Married:
Passed:
Colonel George Newcom
Born: 1771
Passed: February 25th, 1853
Mary Henderson-Newcom
Born: 1763 Pennsylvania
Passed: April 3rd, 1824
Newcom's Tavern 1796, one year after the Tready of Greenville was signed. (1795) The Tavern is the oldest building, still standing in Dayton, Ohio. Originally located on the corner of Main Street and Monument Avenue, the building was relocated to Carillon Historical Park. Colonel Newcom was a veteran of General Anthony Wayne's campaign against Chef Little Turtle and twelve Indian tribes that were repersented at the signing of the peace tready. The only "peace" tready ever signed. Newcom's title of Colonel was granted to him out of respect, not because of his military services. Newcom was named Sheriff. As sheriff, his Tavern was sometimes used as a jail. However, normally the prisoners were tied in quarters made outside the tavern. There too must have been the gallows. It was also said that some prisoners were kept in a dry cistern, or well. George and Mary had one daughter, Jane Newcom-Wilson, the first white child born in the settlement of Dayton.
Born: 1771
Passed: February 25th, 1853
Mary Henderson-Newcom
Born: 1763 Pennsylvania
Passed: April 3rd, 1824
Newcom's Tavern 1796, one year after the Tready of Greenville was signed. (1795) The Tavern is the oldest building, still standing in Dayton, Ohio. Originally located on the corner of Main Street and Monument Avenue, the building was relocated to Carillon Historical Park. Colonel Newcom was a veteran of General Anthony Wayne's campaign against Chef Little Turtle and twelve Indian tribes that were repersented at the signing of the peace tready. The only "peace" tready ever signed. Newcom's title of Colonel was granted to him out of respect, not because of his military services. Newcom was named Sheriff. As sheriff, his Tavern was sometimes used as a jail. However, normally the prisoners were tied in quarters made outside the tavern. There too must have been the gallows. It was also said that some prisoners were kept in a dry cistern, or well. George and Mary had one daughter, Jane Newcom-Wilson, the first white child born in the settlement of Dayton.
Jane Newcom-Wilson
Born: April 14th, 1800 (Born in the Newcom log house / Tavern.)
Parents: George and Mary Newcom
Married: Nathaniel Wilson
Passed: November 5th, 1874
Buried: Jane and her husband are buried next to her parents George and Mary Newcom at Lookout Point in Woodland Cemetery, in Dayton, Ohio.
Born: April 14th, 1800 (Born in the Newcom log house / Tavern.)
Parents: George and Mary Newcom
Married: Nathaniel Wilson
Passed: November 5th, 1874
Buried: Jane and her husband are buried next to her parents George and Mary Newcom at Lookout Point in Woodland Cemetery, in Dayton, Ohio.