Richard and Charlotte Allen Cosby Ancestry » Newland Meranda (1804-1846)

Persoonlijke gegevens Newland Meranda 

• Hij is geboren op 28 december 1804 in Bracken Co., KY.
• Hij is overleden op 11 maart 1846 in Jackson Twp, Shelby Co., OH, hij was toen 41 jaar oud.
• Een kind van Samuel Meranda en Sarah Newland

Gezin van Newland Meranda

Hij is getrouwd met Hannah Lowe.

Zij zijn getrouwd op 16 april 1827 te Clark Co., OH, hij was toen 22 jaar oud.

Kind(eren):

1. William Meranda  1827-1870 
2. Druscilla Meranda  1830-????
3. infant James Meranda  1832-????
4. George N. Meranda  1835-????
5. Samuel Newton Meranda  1838-????
6. Jesse L. Meranda  1841-????
7. John Shelby Meranda  1844-????
8. Milton L. Meranda  1846-???? 

Notities over Newland Meranda

From "Summers Family Ancestors, William Summers, author, wsummers@@woh:rr.com, RootsWeb's World Connect Project. January 7, 2008l sketch of their son, John S. Meranda, in THE HISTORY OF SHELBY COUNTY, OHIO, 1883. Newland's father was Samuel Meranda, his mother is believed to have been Sarah (Sally) Newland. Hannah's parents were Jesse and Frances Lowe.re he was born Dec.28, 1804. He {Newland} migrated to Ohio and located in Clarke Co., where, in 1827, he married Miss Hannah Lowe, then of Clarke Co., but a native of Va., born Feb.14, 1806. He came to Shelby Co. with his family in 1837, and located at Port Jefferson, remained until 1840, when they moved to Jackson Twp. and settled in on Sec.22, on which Mr. Meranda died March 11, 1846, leaving a wife with 7 children, viz. William, Druscilla, George, Samuel N., Jesse, John S., and Milton L., to mourn the loss of a husband and father, four of whom are now living, viz. Druscilla, George, John S., and Milton L. Four of the sons served in the War of 1861, viz. Samuel N., Jesse, John S., and Milton L. Jesse was killed in the Battle of Arkansas Post. He was in the act of loading his gun, when a musket-ball struck him in the forehead, and killed him instantly. He was a brave soldier and died at his post of duty. Mrs. Meranda married Wm. Hogan Oct.7, 1867, and is yet living in Jackson Twp. Mr. Meranda {Newland} was a carpenter by trade, which business he made his principal trade through life. He filled the office of justice of the peace of Jackson Twp. for several years. John S. Meranda, subject of the sketch, passed his minority days on a farm. When he attained age of 18 yrs., he began working at the carpenter trade, which business he followed as his vocation about 3 yrs. and the remainder of his time to farming which he has concluded with success, and now owns a farm of 129 A. in section 14, Jackson Twp. on which he has resided since Sept., 1873. He entered Co.D, 51st O.V.I. as a private in Sept. 1864, and served until June 26, 1865, when he was discharged from service. On the 18th of June, 1868, he married Miss Sarah Maddux of Jackson Twp., who was born Oct.20, 1848, daughter of James and Elizabeth Maddux. By this union he has 4 children, one son, 3 daughters. He served as trustee of Jackson Twp. 1 year."______________y settled in Shelby County, Ohio. The biographical information on the family from the same source as above includes the following:ish and Scotch descent. We first find them after coming to this country located in Kentucky, where Mr. Johnston's mother was born. They lived in Kentucky during the Indian troubles along the Ohio River. Grandfather Meranda {Samuel} had a sister who was scalped by the Indians, and lived for several days afterwards. The settlers at that time never thought of leaving their houses without their rifle, not knowing what minute they would be attacked by some lurking Indian. One time Mr. Meranda saw two Indians making for his house. He ran to the house ahead of them, and shot one of them; the other fled. Another time, while passing through the woods, he heard a noise; upon investigation he discovered an Indian in a tree tip pulling bark. It took him but a moment to bring his rifle to bear upon him and fire. The Indian fell, when Mr. M. discovered that another Indian was at the foot of the tree; but he hastily fled. Prior to Ohio becoming a State {1803} the Merandas settled in Clarke County near Springfield, Ohio.", sixteen year old Neil Washburn recounts crossing the Ohio River to Ohio from Kentucky on a hunting trip in the year 1790. Near the mouth of Eagle Creek, he discovered an Indian cutting bark to make a canoe, about twenty feet up a hickory tree. Neil shot the Indian who fell from the tree, and Neil hastily retreated back across the Ohio River in his own canoe. Eagle Creek enters the Ohio River about ten miles up river from Augusta, Kentucky, where the Merandas lived.d runs east & west thru Franklin Twp., Shelby County, Ohio, four miles north of Cisco Road, and crosses Staley Road near its western end.e Peace in Jackson Township beginning on April 28, 1842 and again on April 24, 1845. He was a township trustee in 1840-42.y - Males > 1 (under 5), 1 (20-30), Females > 1 (under 5), 1 (20-30)., 1 (10-15), 1 (30-40), Females > 1 (5-10), 1 (30-40).ick, John Clayton and Reuben Clayton were administrators for Newland Meranda's estate when Newland died in 1846. Debts owed Newland totaled $59.73 including $3.50 owed by Lewis Bland {another ancestor}. The largest debt owed was $22.00 by Enoch LeFevre for a land purchase dated November 8, 1845. Since Newland had been a Justice of the Peace, the estate listed 23 court cases for which court costs had not been paid to Newland Meranda. The unsettled costs ranged from 12 1/2 cents to $1.75.estate estimated at $200 ... in the following property to wit":t of dishes .75} .7502p Three beds bedding and bedsteads Two spinning wheels one loom one dining table six chairs six kives and forks six plates six teacups and saucers one shugar dish one milk pot one teapot twelve spoons onee clock 2.00st .25e " " .50r 2.00700t tub 1.00ere a cettle, rull, and a hamer. A lot owned at Port Jefferson was sold for $25. A public notice of this estate was published in the Sidney Aurora, 29 March 1846 and is attached to the will.: Common Pleas (Probate?) Court, Shelby Co, OH, no.39(?)564. Copy in posession of William G. Summers.ge, 15, Samuel, 12, Jesse, 9, John, 6, Lewis Milton, 4, William Meranda, 22, Margaret Meranda, 19.xcerpts from a biographical sketch for William F. Miranda. William was the son of Dr. Isaac Miranda, whose biography is included in the biography of James Meranda. County histories of the time were "vanity publications", the family having given information and paid for their sketch. Some of the statements below do not agree with known facts about earlier Merandas.edway, Clarke County, is, as is name denotes, of Spanish descent, and traces his ancestry to Gen. Miranda, one of the followers of Cortez in Mexico {there was a Francisco de Miranda, the Venezuelan patriot who lived 1750-1816, but he would not be old enough, having visited the U.S. in 1783}. For several generations the Mirandas lived in the South ... and our subject possesses a polished manner and pleasing address, the race from which he sprung being noted for grace in physical movement and our Southern States producing high types of courtesy. William's grandfather, Jonathan Miranda, a native of Virginia, was a non-commissioned officer in the War of 1812. He was an early settler in Bracken County, Ky., ... In 1827 he came to Clarke County, Ohio ... locating in Pike Township ... where he started an inn called the Black Horse Tavern. William's father, Isaac Miranda was ... born in Bracken County, Kentucky, in 1817.15.n Center, Ohio.N ACTw and Newland Meranda, of Shelby county, be and they are hereby appointed commissioners to lay out and establish a free turnpike road, commencing on the free turnpike road leading from Port Jefferson to Bellefontaine, near George Tobias';thence on the road now laid out, or as near as may be practicable, to the south end of McCormick's lane; thence in a straight line to a point where the center line of section twenty seven, township seven, south, range seven, east, intersects the north line of McPherson's Reservation; thence north whh the said center line, through sections twenty seven, twenty two, fifteen, ten, three, thirty four, and twenty seven, until it intersects the state road leading from Bellefontaine to Lima.y of Shelby, on the third Monday of April, one thousand eight hundred and forty five, or at any time within two months thereafter, and organize by choosing one of their number president of said board; and they shall then take measures to view, locate and establish said road, and of all such locations they shall cause true copies to be filed in the auditor's office of the proper county.hat said commissioners and their successors shall be a corporation, by the name of the Port Jefferson and Lima Free Turnpike Road; and in constructing, repairing and preserving said road, they shall be governed by, and entitled to, all the provisions contained in the act entitled " an act to establish a Free Turnpike Road from Sidney, in Shelby county, to Wappakonnetta, in Allen county," passed March seventh, one thousand eight hundred and forty three.s of the State of Ohio

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