James HODGES

GEDCOM Note

“William Hodges and Nancy ?Dillard had one son & 3 daus. supposedly mentioned in the will, copy not found: James Hodges (C1778-30 AUG 1836), M Elizabeth Trees (c1780-1880); Rebecca Hodges (b. c1775), m. Thomas Canter; m. Mary Hodges who m. Jacob Frazee; Nancy Ann Hodges (12 Aug. 1789-2 Feb. 1877) m. John Trees (18 Mar. 1785-23 Oct 1866. Tradition says they moved to Clermont Co., OH, by wagon. John Trees, father of Elizabeth & John, moved with his family from PA to KY, then to Clermont Co. I descend from Nancy Ann (Hodges) Trees. Elizabeth L. Boyles, 2035 Elanco Lane, Eugene, OR 97401-6568.”

“Need infor. on family of William Hodges who m. Nancy Dillard?, [dau.] of James Dillard. William may have had another wife, Ruth. Children were b. Rowan: James Hodges, b. 1778, d. 31 Aug 1836 in Clermont Co., Ohio, m. Elizabeth Trees; Rebecca Hodges, b. 1794, d. 31 Aug. 1839 in ?OH, m. Thomas Canter; Mary Hodges, b. 20 Jan 1786, d. 11 Jul 1845, m. 1) 20 June 1805 Joseph Wood, 2) 15 Dec. 1810 Jacob Frazee; and Nancy Ann Hodges, b. 12 Aug. 1789 NC, d. 2 Feb. 1877 Clermont Co., m. 5 Aug. 1806 in Clermont John Trees. Family tradition says the girls walked barefoot beside the wagon on the move from NC to OH. Mrs. Norman E Boyles, 2035 Elanco Lane, Eugene, OR 97401.”

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~clermontcountyohi...
Hodges, James OH CLERMONT CO. 011 1806 TAX LIST

James Hodges bought land in Clermont County, Ohio in April 1807:
James Hodges (Grantee)/Samuel Shepherd (Grantor) Bk E/Pg 4:440
“Shepherd, Sameul & Nancy hw of CCo Oh to Hodges, James of same co; 6 April 1807; 100a - $400 Indian Creek”

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~clermontcountyohi...
Hodges, James OH CLERMONT CO. 023 1810 TAX LIST

and then sold some of the land to Thomas Canter in 1812
15 Jun 1812 Thomas Canter bought from James & Elizabeth Hodges, all of Clermont County, for $40.00 ten acres from the waters north of fork of Indian Creek survey #4458 surveyed for William Sytle part of 100 acre tract to Samuel Shepherd to James Hodges; “Beginning at two beeches and sugar tree...”.

http://genealogytrails.com/ohio/clermont/history_1880pg7.html
HISTORY OF CLERMONT COUNTY, OHIO
BY J. L. ROCKEY AND R. J. BANCROFT, published 1880
Transcribed for Genealogy Trails by Nina Kramer

CHAPTER XI.
COMMISSIONERS' EARLY PROCEEDINGS---ESTABLISHING THE FIRST ROADS---BUILDING BRIDGES---HOW MATTERS WERE MANAGED THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY AGO
March term, 1816, on the road from the forks of Bear Creek, where the road to Neville crosses, thence up the main branch of the creek, past "Jackson's tanyard" (the second one mentioned on the records), past Samuel Holland's, continuing up the creek past Mathew Boner's "sugar camp" (first recorded in the county), and to cross "Lubber Run", where "Manning's old mill" road crosses the same, to pass on between Elijah Wiley's and "Col. Gideon Minor", and so on past Elisha Manning's to intersect what is called "Penn's Head", near "Wiley's saw-mill", Joseph Daughters, Elisha Manning, and Joseph Lakin were viewers, and Gideon Minor surveyor. Viewers were sent out to view a way for a road beginning on the road from Bethel to Neville, near the plantation of John Trees, Jr., on between the line of James Hodges and Edward Sapp, thence on or near the line of Christopher Armacost and Frederick Sapp, thence on to intersect the road from Bethel to Point Pleasant. On the road from New Richmond to the State road near David Jernegan's, by way of Mark Stinchfield's school-house (third one mentioned on the records), the viewers were John Donham, Joseph Fagin, and George Brown, with Samuel Herrick surveyor. Eleven dollars and eighty cents was paid for keeping John Allison in jail forty days.

June term, 1816, the lands were rated as follows for the year:

First-rate lands……………………………………… 3,596 ¾ acres.
Second-rate lands……………………………………103,467 ¼ "
Third-rate lands…………………………………… .. 50, 933 ¾ "
Amount of taxes……………………………………$4, 549.94 9/10

Tavern and ferry licenses same as in year 1814. A number of petitioners wanted the dividing line between Washington and Ohio townships better defined, and the town of Point Pleasant attached to the former, and it was ordered that the line begin on the Ohio River, at the lower corner of Henry Ludlam's and upper corner of Henry Bushman's land, thence on a straight to the corner of Tate and Washington townships (it being near John Clingler's) and that Andrew McLaine survey the same. A road was ordered viewed beginning in Danby's road on the north side of east fork just below "McCollum's and Higby's saw-mill", to intersect the Twelve-Mile road. A road from Moses Fountain's, in Union township, to the east fork, and also one from the school-house opposite Dr. Allison's place up the east road to meet the road from Jacob Whetstone's, were asked, and Zebina Williams, Shadrach Lane, and Thomas Robertson were selected to view the same, and Mathew Fountain to survey them.

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLS-ZNH
1820 US Census Ohio Clermont Washington Township
James Hodges 2-1-0-1-1-0-2-1-0-1-0-0-2-0-0
"United States Census, 1820", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLS-ZNH : accessed 5 October 2015), James Hodges, 1820.

1824 Tax list
"Ohio Tax Records, 1800-1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J9JH-BPD : accessed 9 October 2015), James Hodge, 1824; citing Monroe Township, Monroe, Ohio, p. 9, Historical Society Library, Columbus; FHL microfilm 533,230.

United States Census, 1830
Name James Hodge
Event Type Census
Event Date 1830
Event Place Monroe, Clermont, Ohio, United States
Page 231
FWM 0-1–1–0-1-0-0-1
FWF 0-0-1-0-1-0-1
James 50-60, therefore born between 1770-1780
"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHGJ-G5Y : accessed 28 December 2015), James Hodge, Monroe, Clermont, Ohio, United States; citing 231, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 128; FHL microfilm 337,939.

HISTORY OF CLERMONT COUNTY, OHIO
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP - 367
Hodges, James, No. 1357; Lawrence Butler, orig. prop.

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=hod*&GSiman=1...
James Hodges
Birth: 1778
Death: Aug. 30, 1836

birth year calculated from headstone.

Burial:
Nicholsville Cemetery
Nicholsville
Clermont County
Ohio, USA

Created by: 5chandlers
Record added: Mar 09, 2014
Find A Grave Memorial# 126122488

http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ohclecgs/newsletter/obituarys.html
Obituaries From the Clermont Sun 1890-1891
Clermont County Genealogical Society
“James Hodges, aged 63 died of paralysis at his home in Nicholsville Nov. 19. Funeral services at the Nicholsville Baptist Church and burial in the adjoining cemetery.”

http://www.ohiogenealogyexpress.com/clermont/clermontco_bios_1913/c...
JAMES H. SAPP.   Among the resident farmers of Clermont county, Ohio, who served their country in the Civil war, are numbered James H. Sapp, residing in Monroe township, not far from New Richmond. The farm which Mr. Sapp now owns and operates has been the property of some member of the Sapp family since it was obtained from the government. On September 27, 1843, James Sapp was born, he being a son of Abel and Sarah (Hodge) Sapp.
     Abel Sapp, a native of Clermont county, was born about 1812, and lived to the good old age of seventy-two years. He was born on this same farm in Monroe township, and followed farming as his life work. Abel Sapp was a son of Edward and Elizabeth (Seaton) Sapp, the former of whom came to this county from Kentucky, when he was a young man. He passed away in 1843, of cholera.
Sarah (Hodge) Sapp was born in Clermont county, about 1819, and died in 1886, a daughter of James and (Treece) Hodge, the latter of an old family of Washington township. James Hodge was an old resident of Nicholsville.
     James H. Sapp is one of five children, of which one sister died in infancy; the youngest is now living in Pasadena, Cal. He received his education in the schools of the county, and the Parker Academy. In 1863, Mr. Sapp enlisted in Company L, Ohio cavalry, under CaptainGatch. He served until the close of the war, nearly two years, being sergeant when he was discharged, never having been wounded.
     After the close of the war, Mr. Sapp returned to his home and, has followed general farming since. His marriage to Miss Jane Ann Portertook place in the winter of 1865. Jane Ann Porter is a daughter of William and Asenath (Lane) Porter. The Lanes were of a prominent family, one cousin, Henry Lane, was at one time Governor of Indiana. William Porter, whose parents were from Scotland, was born in Clermont county soon after the arrival of the family in the county.
     Mrs. Sapp has two brothers and two sisters living: Charles, superintendent of the Tenth district schools of Cincinnati; John, a farmer living in Tennessee; Mrs. Henry Maltox, of Washington State; Mrs. H. L. Fridman, a widow living at Clermontville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sapp are the parents of five children:
Edward A., in the oil and gas business in Chautauqua county, Kansas. He is married and has three sons and one daughter.
Hattie, is the wife of Elmer Smith, of Pasadena, Cal.
Mary, a graduate nurse of Seaside Hospital, of Long Beach, Cal.
Jessie, is the wife of Clayton H. Corbin, a cousin of the late Gen. Henry Corbin.
Olive, was in business in Cincinnati, until her decease at twenty-three years of age.
Mr. Sapp is a member of the Frazier Post of Bethel Grand Army of the Republic, and in religious views favors the Methodist church. He is Republican and keeps well informed on all the political subjects of the day, although he has never accepted any office of the county, believing his family was his first consideration. He has given his business his entire attention with most excellent results. A man conscientious in all his dealings, he has the respect of all his neighbors and friends.
Source: History of Clermont and Brown Counties, Ohio - Vol. II - by Byron Williams - Publ. 1913 - Page 38

https://familysearch.org/search/records/index#count=20&&query=+give...

http://genealogytrails.com/ind/cass/bios4.html
Visited 5 Oct 2015
Cass County, Indiana
Biographical Sketches
JACKSON TOWNSHIP BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.

DR. Z. U. LOOP, an enterprising young physician and surgeon of Galveston, is a native of Carroll County, this State, and was born July 9, 1851. He is the second son of James C. and Sarah (Wirts) Loop, who, at present, are old and highly respected citizens of Galveston. Our subject was yet a young child when his parents removed from Carroll to Cass County and located where they now reside. His boyhood and youth, up to the time he was nineteen years of age, were spent working upon his father's farm and attending the district schools. In these he received a good common school education. In 1870 he left home and went to Logansport, where he began to learn the trade of a marble-cutter. He worked as an apprentice for Sylvester Reed, of that place, two years. He then went to Springfield, Ohio, where his apprenticeship was finished with Maxion & Forbes, who were, at that time, prominent marble manufacturers of that city. By the time this trade was finished, he had made up his mind to take up the study of medicine. He returned to this State in the fall of 1873, and during the year following he read medicine with his brother, Dr. William M. Loop, of Deer Creek, Carroll County. In the fall of 1874 he returned to Galveston, and in January of 1875 he engaged in the drug business, in which he has ever since continued with very good success. He had in the meantime kept up his medical studies, and in February, 1881, he entered the Kentucky School of Medicine, of Louisville, where he attended two courses of lectures, graduating in June, of 1882. During his second course of lectures, he acted as assistant to the chair of chemistry. Returning to Galveston he immediately entered upon the practice of his profession, in which he has ever since continued with more than ordinary success. September 10, 1875, he was married to Mary E. Atchley, a native of Clermont County, Ohio, born May 29. 1853. She was the daughter of William and Mary Ann (Hodges) Atchley, natives of Clermont County, Ohio, and Morgan County, Va., respectively. His first wife died May 22, 1880, and on the 22d of January, 1882, he was married to Mrs. Laura A. Darragh, whose maiden name was Laura A. Wilson. She was born in Montgomery County, Ohio, August 20, 1850, and was the daughter of Hiram and Rebecca (Coleman) Wilson, both natives of Montgomery County, Ohio. To this latter union two children have been born. They are Clarence V., born May 22, 1883, and Florence, born July 14, 1886. Dr. Loop is a member of the K. of P. and I. O. O. F. lodges, and is a Democrat in politics. Though young in his profession, he has already built up an extensive practice. He is now considered a leading physician of Galveston, and he promises to become one of the leading practioners of Cass County.
Source Link: https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000205656519323label=@S482@
Source Link: https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000205656519324label=@S485@