Stephen W. DOUGHTY III
- Born: 31 May 1801, Topsham, Sagadohoc, Maine
- Marriage: Nancy GARDNER about 1822 in Prob. Ohio
- Died: 17 Jun 1845, Peru, Morrow, Ohio at age 44
- Buried: Ebenezer Cem, Lincoln, Morrow, Ohio
Another name for Stephen was Stephen W DOTY.
General Notes:
His father, self and several of his children worked in the milling and cooper business.
Burial Ebenezer Cem.Lincoln Twp. Morrow Co. Oh. name on tombstone Doughty his mother is buried there also.
Will on file Early Delaware County, Ohio 1849 Map Peru township
Delaware Co., Ohio Tax Records Peru township. Multiple years.
Source Citation: 1830 U S Census: Lincoln, Delaware, Ohio, Page: 87; NARA Roll: M19-130; Family History Film: 0337941.
1830 United States Federal Census about Stephen D Dughty Name: Stephen Dughty [Stephen D] Home in 1830: Lincoln, Delaware, Ohio View Map Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 3 Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 Free White Persons - Under 20: 4 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 3 Total Free White Persons: 7 Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 7
Doty-Doten family in America: descendants of Edward Doty (Page 858)
The following family of brothers and sisters lived formerly at South Woodbury near Bennington, Morrow Co., O. Josephus Doty writes that they are from the coast of Maine, and formerly wrote their name Doughty.
12721. i. Riley Doty, m. Morrow Co., Jan. 11, 1867, Naomi A. Brenizer; live Eden Station, Delaware Co., O.; he runs a sawmili.
12722. ii. Washington Doty, lives Ashiey, O.
12723. iii. Harrison Doty, m. Morrow Co., Aug. 2, 1866, Phebe Benedict.
12724. iv. Josephus Doty, lives Delaware, O.
12725. v. John Doty, perhaps m. Morrow Co., Nov. 21, 1850, Nicy Clay; live Ashiey; he runs a gristmill.
12726. vi. Harriet Doty, m. Morrow Co., May 5, 1849, Henry L.Cross.
The organization of the township of Lincoln in 1828, was mainly due to the efforts of Collins Buck, Steiner and Shadrack Hubbell. The first election was held on the first Monday in April, 1828, at Hubbell's cabin. It resulted in the election of Edmund Buck as justice of the peace, and as there were but seventeen men to fill twenty-four positions each of the voters present was elected to one or more offices. In 1818, Alexander Edgar came to Peru and put up a store and distillery. This was then the nearest store, and absorbed the greater part of the trade of Lincoln trade until the business at Chesterville and Cardington divided it. The nearness of these places of business and the lack of any good water power in the township had the effect of discouraging the undertaking of similar enterprises in Lincoln. A saw mill was built very early on Edmund Buck's place, near one of the branches of Alum creek, by Shadrack Hubbell. This afterwards passed into the hands of Mr. Buck, and later into the possession of Stephen Doty, Jr. In 1830, after Stephen Doty, Sr.. bought the Collins Buck place, his son, Geo. W., built a small saw mill on the stream as it passes through that property. A tannery was early established on the Pulton farm by Stephen Corwin, which supplied the neighborhood material for shore, clothing and harnesses. About 1850 Thomas Roby establish another tannery on the Ashbrook farm but it did not prove a permanent affair.
Noted events in his life were:
• Burial: Stephen W. Doughty, 2009, Ebenezer Cem, Lincoln, Morrow, Ohio.
Stephen married Nancy GARDNER, daughter of John GARDNER and Elizabeth GROVES, about 1822 in Prob. Ohio. (Nancy GARDNER was born on 13 Feb 1804 in Georgetown, District Of Columbia, died on 4 Mar 1886 in Ashley, Oxford, Delaware, Ohio, USA and was buried on 9 Mar 1886 in Ashley Union Cem., Oxford Twp, Delaware Co., Ohio.)
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