Lot Abraham

• General Notes
  • 1820 census Butler Co OH p066 Reily twp
    Thomas Wynn 300010210100 with 1 in agriculture
    Lot Abraham 121201311100 with 3
    Buried in Brooks Cemetery, Jefferson Co., IA.
    He appeared on the census in 1830 in Reily Twp., Butler Co., OH. He
    appeared on the census in 1850 in Morgan Twp., Butler Co., OH. As: Lot
    Abraham/Farmer 40mO 3000
    Mary 31fO, Wilson 9mO, Joseph 7mO, John 6mO.
    1820 census Butler Co OH p066 Reily twp
    Thomas Wynn300010210100 with 1 in agriculture
    Lot Abraham 121201311100 with 3
    Lutitia Wynn 011200110010  with 2
    Benj Wynn201201421010 with 3
    [Morgan twp: James Jonathan and Warren Wynn]
    Cyclopaedia
    p409-413
    The Indian Creek Baptist Church was organized in 1810 three miles above
    
    
    
    
    
    
    Reily, at the house of John MORRIS or John BURKS. The land on which the
    
    
    
    
    
    
    house stands, and the ground where the graveyard is, consisting of three
    acres, was bought of Valentine CHASE for nine dollars. It is situated in
    the southeast quarter of Section 5. The first house was log, erected in
    
    
    
    
    
    
    1812. The deed for land was made the same year. When this Church was
    organized there were twenty-two members. Among them were Abraham LEE and
    wife; John MORRIS, Sen.; John DURWESE and wife; John BURKE; Nicholas
    JONES; Joseph BRADY; Lot ABRAMS; and Abram JONES and wife. This Church
    was the result of a strong influence brought to bear upon the people by
    
    
    
    
    
    
    the Rev. Mr. TYNER, of Brookville, who preached here in 1809. TYNER was
    
    
    
    
    
    
    very illiterate. During the ministry of some ofthe early preachers the
    membership increased very fast. About one hundred accessions were made to
    the Church in eighteen months, under the preaching of Messrs. TYNER,
    THOMAS, and THOMPSON. The most united in one day were fourteen.ABRAHAM,
    
    
    
    
    
    
    THURSTON, and SPARKS were pioneer ministers; the latter claimed "that
    which a man loved was his God."