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History of Cedarville, (Greene County) OhioOur database does not include an historic photo for Cedarville, (Greene County) Ohio, do you have one you would like to contribute? Contact Us! 15% - 35% off all Products ยป The Ready Store Biographies:The Biography of Hugh Parks Jackson Hugh Parks Jackson, clergyman, was born near Cedarville, Greene county, Ohio, April 18, 1836; son of David and Nancy (Nichol) Jackson; grandson of Robert Jackson (born 1760 in Ireland, and came to America in 1762), and of John and Ann (Woodburn) Nichol, natives of Ireland, who came to America in 1789 and settled in Westmoreland county, Pa.; great grandson of David Jackson, who came to America from Carrick-fergus, Ireland, in 1762; and great2 grandson of Dr. Joseph Jackson, who was the grandfather of Andrew Jackson, President of the United States. David Jackson was born in Westmoreland county, Pa., March 3, 1794, and Nancy Nichol in the same county, June 11, 1799. Hugh Parks Jackson was graduated at Miami university in 1759 and studied at the Xenia Theological seminary, Ohio, and also at the Allegheny Theological seminary, Pa. He was licensed by the Presbytery of Xenia, March 28, 1865, and ordained by the Presbytery of Lake, Dec. 19, 1865. He was a sergeant in the Ohio militia during the civil war and pastor of the United Presbyterian churches at Waterford, Pa., 1865-69; Hanover, Ind., 1876-89; Greenfield, Ohio, 1889-92; Kirkwood, Ill., 1892-94, Chariton, Iowa, 1894-98, and Olena, Ill., 1898. He was also a superintendent of schools at Cedarville, Ohio, 1871-75. He is the author of: History of the Waterford and Carmel Congregations (1882); The Jackson Genealogy (1890). |
Ohio Facts: Greene County Facts: Seat: XeniaEstablished: 1803 Formed from: Hamilton and Ross Additional Local History Notes: The 1854 Gazetteer of the United States by Thomas Baldwin shows: CEDARVILLE, a post-village of Greene county, Ohio, on the Columbus and Xenia railroad, 53 miles W. S. W. from Columbus, has several churches, and near 300 inhabitants. Cedarville is situated 320 meters above sea level. |