Hij is getrouwd met Henrietta Beesley Powell.
Zij zijn getrouwd op 17 juli 1831 te Coshocton County, Ohio, Verenigde Staten, hij was toen 26 jaar oud.
Kind(eren):
Conducted a succussful grain and mercantile business during the building of
the Ohio Canal from 1827 to 1830. W.D. Shirk, 1918.
Title: History & Genealogy of the Thomas J. & Henrietta Howells Powell Families
Author: W. D. Shirk
Publication: Ledger Printing House, Fairfield, Iowa 1918
Repository: Fort Worth Public Library
Note: GenealogyLibrary.com
Call Number:
Media: Book
WATKINS, JOSEPH H.
Type: Federal Population Schedule
State: OH Year: 1840
County: Coshocton County Record
Township: Evansburgh Page: 305
Database: OH 1840 Federal Census Index
WATKINS, JOSEPH
Type: Federal Population Schedule
State: OH Year: 1850
County: Coshocton County Record
Township: Oxford Township Page: 276
Database: OH 1850 Federal Census Index
WATKINS, JOSEPH H.
Type: Federal Population Schedule
State: OH Year: 1860
County: Hamilton County Record
Township: 15 W. Cincinnati Page: 789
Database: OH 1860 Federal Census Index
"Evansburg was surveyed September 4, 1830 Isaac Evans was the proprietor, and gave it its name. The original plat lay wholly north of the canal, but two years later an addition of five lots was made south of it. For a few years it grew vigorously. Moses Morgan owned the first dry goods store. He died a few years after it was opened, anti John Stout became the possessor of it, Joseph Watkins kept another store, and built a Large warehouse, dealing extensively in grain. Philip Wolfe, Jr., ran a tannery here for a while. His father, Philip Wolfe, Sr., had built one about two miles south of this at a very early day, and Philip, Jr., operated it here for a time, then removed it to Evansburg. Isaac Evans, Jr., was the village inn keeper. The building of Orange about a half mile to the west gave Evansburg its deathblow. The river at Evansburg could be forded only with great difficulty, if at all, and a ferry must be kept here constantly, while the stream at Orange was easily forded. Mr. Watkins removed his warehouse, and the village speedily fell to pieces. Several dilapidated structures mark the site of the once flourishing canal port."
"One of the earliest post-offices in the county is White Eyes Plains. John Junkins was probably the first postmaster. He was succeeded by James Lisk. The office is still kept at Oxford Station, by the agent, William Coles. When Evansburg was laid out, a post-office, which is a requisite of every well-appointed village, was obtained and Joseph H. Watkins and Moses Morgan were successively postmasters. About 1853 it was removed to Orange, where it still exists, though retaining the old name. James R. Johnson was postmaster here."
Source: History of Coshocton County, N. N. Hill, 1881, pp. 579.
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Joseph Howells Watkins | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Henrietta Beesley Powell | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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