In the book's own words, not ours, with obvious scanning errors fixed. Families often supplied these stories to the publisher, so check key dates.
Born 1822, Turtle -Ml CJreek Township
From The history of Warren County, Ohio .. (1882)
DAVID E. BENNETT, farmer; P. O. Socialville; was born in Turtle
[This passage is too damaged in the scanned book to reproduce. See the original book.]
;et, 5E i %rs happy event o, hi. TSr" great
James H. and Sarah Webb, jbinec pound
([-class long f he ret
L.Jri li:u ire I pivotal place in man’s career, he sought the practical part of life and immediately entered the mercantile world, and has since catered to the wants of hi numerous customers. He carries the largest and best stock in town, and cod sumers always know the advantage of buying goods where they can get th most tor their money. His mammoth stock consists in everything nice for th ladies, from an article of pure lily white to genuine laces, fringes in ever artistic design besides ribbons of the gayest colors-enough, indeed, to maki the methodical old maid wish she was young again. To enumerate all would simply be impossible; to suffice, he carries everything usually found in am first-class retail house. To those who love the mysteries of the excavated an? antiquated past, his cabinet affords many rare and interesting relics of pre-his tone and aboriginal times. Archaeology, or the science of antiquities, demon s rates to the archaeologist that many of the specimens found here in Ohio sub-sr" stantiate the theory that a race once occupied this land who were far advance m the arts and sciences; but who they were, or where they went to, is a matter ' of conjecture and idle speculation. Mr. B. is prominently identified with three well-known orders of the county, being a member of the Masonic Lodge ol Lebanon, and an Eminent Sir Knight of Miami Commandery, No 22- he id Mso a member of the I. 0 0. F„ Mason Lodge, 209, and the Knights of Pythias, Favorite Lodge, No. 118, of Mason, Ohio. The living children of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are three in number, viz., James W., Albert H. and Viola G through transition, two live in spirit life, viz., Taney and Ova.
As printed in The history of Warren County, Ohio .. (1882). See the original pages. Wording is the original; obvious scanning errors have been corrected, and a few may remain.
The printed record stops around 1882. We trace your line from there down to you, with every source cited.