Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Landes started for Newark, Ohio on Monday where they expect to make their future home. Uncle Sam and Aunt Jane as they were familiarly known, leave a host of friends here who wish them a pleasant home with her sister. [Charleston Courier, April 23, 1885 - Submitted by K. Torp]

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Newark Advocate
Jul 1, 1901

Divorce Granted

Louise Longshore from Wilbur Longshore

Marriage Licenses

Harry Smith and Josie Bogardus

George R. Miller and Olga Rosenkran

Births

Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Ackley, of Granville, girl

Mr. & Mrs. Frank Linke of Newark, boy.

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Newark Advocate
Jul 2, 1901

William Jennings, the infant son of William Helm, a molder at the Moser & Wehrle foundry, died on monday of convulsions, at his home in the West End. The convulsions were due to an abscess of the ear. the funeral took place this morning, interment made in Cedar Hill cemetery.

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Newark Advocate
Jul 3, 1901

The funeral of A. T. Jury, who died on Tuesday morning near Jacksontown, will take place Thursday afternoon from Fairmount church, the services conducted by Elder W. H. Hickman. Burial in the cemetery near Jacksontown.

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Indiana Journal October 5, 1898

NEWARK, O.. Oct. 1
Chaplain M Life, of the Seventh Ohio Volunteers, this afternoon filed a suit
against Rose Lee Burch, daughter of Lieutenant
Colonel Burch, of the same regiment, for, $1,000 charging false and
malicious libel. The action Is the out growth of a
published statement, signed by . Miss Burch, that the chaplain made improper
proposals to her.

Submitted by Barb Zigenmeyer

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Illinois State Democrat, Wed. Oct. 10, 1860
 Fort Smith, Arkansas, Oct., 4.

The overland mail, from San Francisco September 14th, arrived here last  night with five passengers. Everything is reported quiet along the route.
The names of the men recently killed by a party of Mexicans at  Holandsville Station, near Los Angeles, the circumstances of which were  previously reported, are J. T. Williams, late of Milwaukee, and G. W. Langley, of Hobson, Licking county, Ohio. It did not appear that robbery  was the object of the murderers, for nothing was carried from the  premises. The unfortunate men were in the service of the mail company at  the time the deed was committed.

Submitted by Candi Horton

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The Centinel, Gettysburg, PA,  November 29, 1809

Married at Newark , Ohio , on the 19^th ultimo, by the Hon. W. Haines, Esq., Stephen M. Dougal, Esq. Prothonotray of Licking county, to Miss Maria Black, late of this county.

 

The Centinel, Gettysburg, PA,  November 29, 1809

Married at Newark , Ohio , on the 9^th inst., by the Rev. T. Harris, mr. Mathew Black, late of this county, to Miss Nancy Taylor.

 

OHIO

The Centinel, Gettysburg, PA,  April 18, 1810

Married at Newark , Ohio , on the 22d of February last, Mr. James Taylor to Miss Peggy Black, formerly of this county.

 

The Centinel, Gettysburg, PA,  April 25 1810

Married a short time since, at Newark , Ohio , by the Rev. G. Vanorldellan, Mr. Moses Moore, formerly of this county, to Miss Margery Blackburn, late of Emmitsburg.

(submitted by Nancy Piper)