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Pillar Of The Community
United States
987 Posts
Posted 05/08/2013   10:17 pm  Show Profile Bookmark this reply Add TinMan to your friends list  Get a Link to this Reply
Nice really nice chic.
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I collect U.S. Singles, Se-Tenants, Souvenir sheets and Canadian Singles.
Bedrock Of The Community
United States
12128 Posts
Posted 05/08/2013   10:32 pm  Show Profile Bookmark this reply Add wt1 to your friends list  Get a Link to this Reply
As to the last cover posted to a Horace Reed of Rootstown, Ohio, here's his biography:



Although I know one must consider the date in which this biography was written, does anyone find the last sentence kind of weird?


Quote:
"...the only couple living together in town that were alive at the time of their marriage..."

Does that imply that there were couples living in town that were NOT alive at the time of their marriage?!?
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Edited by wt1 - 05/08/2013 11:13 pm
Pillar Of The Community
United States
521 Posts
Posted 05/09/2013   12:31 am  Show Profile Bookmark this reply Add Zuzu to your friends list  Get a Link to this Reply
I'm sure it's supposed to mean that of all the couples who were living in that town at the time Mr. and Mrs. Reed married, only Mr. and Mrs. Reed still live there together... ? Ah, syntax is our friend.
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
521 Posts
Posted 05/09/2013   12:37 am  Show Profile Bookmark this reply Add Zuzu to your friends list  Get a Link to this Reply
Here's some more interesting stuff on Horace Reed and his son John H, as mentioned in the biography wt1 posted: http://www.onlinebiographies.info/c.../reed-jh.htm


Quote:
Very early in the colonization of the new world the Reed family became identified with the agricultural development of New England, whence succeeding generations followed the tide of migration towards the setting sun. Abraham Reed, a native of Massachusetts, became one of the earliest settlers of Ohio and his son Horace was the first white child born within the limits of the township in which they lived ha Portage county, that state. When the family left the Atlantic coast they took with them a package of apple seeds and these were planted in Portage county, later developing into an orchard of fine apples, the first orchard of that region. Some of the original trees are still standing and are bearing fruit, although now more than one hundred and ten years old. In many other ways this fine old pioneer aided in the material upbuilding of Portage county. The farm that he evolved out of a forest proved to be a productive and valuable estate and for many years returned a livelihood to the family, besides enabling them to save for further investments. The entire life of Horace Reed was spent on the old homestead, where he died in 1888, and where in 1898, his wife also passed away.


It's a long biographical excerpt and very interesting.
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