p.315-316 of Alva Tuttle's book, Tuttle-Tuthill Lines In America:
Cecelia TUTTLE, b. Dec. 29, 1762; m. Charles Gordon SMITH, b. Christmas day, 1759, Hanover, Morris Co., N.J.; d. in Carrollton, Montgomery, Ohio 1838; bu. in Woodland Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio; son of Jasper SMITH of England. and Elsie GORDON of Scotland, who emigrated to America and died in N.J. Charles G. Smith was a dry goods merchant for many years; removed to Ohio in 1810; children born in Hanover, Morris Co., N.J.
I. Robert Smith, went South; m. there a lady of New Orleans, and had one son: 1. Charles, who lived in Missouri.
II. Rachel Smith (always called Locky), m(1). _____BEACH; m(2) Dr. Raymond of Natchez; planter. Issue by 1st marriage:
1. KITTIE ANNA MARIA m. T. L. EASTON of Natchez; planter
a. Caroline, m. STANWOOD of Woodville, Miss.
b. T. S. of St. Mary's Parish of Louisiana.
c. Julia, m. Dr. DUVAL of Terre Bonne Parish, Louisiana.
d. Mary
e. Rosalie
2. Cecelia (died in early llife in Natchez, unmarried
3. Charles (died young)
4. Robert (died young)
Issue by 2nd marriage:
Nathan, resided in Texas
Locky died in Natchez, age 12
III. Anna Maria SMITH, b. Aug. 29, 1793; died in Dayton, Ohio, June 28, 1863; m. 1812 William GILLESPIE of Dayton, dry goods merchant.
1. Cecelia Smith Gillespie (died young)
2. Julia A. Tuttle Gillespie, m. A. O LINDSLEY, M.D.
a. Maria Elizabeth Lindsley
b. Julia Lindsley
c. Katie Lindsley
d. daughter Lindsley (died young)
e. son Lindsley, a farmer, as were the husbands of the
3 main daughters
3. Cecelia H., m. Rev. John STEVENSON, D.D., Sec. of the Am Tract So., N.Y.C.
a. Sarah Cecelia, m.. Rev Oliver Addison KINGSBURY of
N.Y.C., Yale College 1860
1. Mabel
b. George
a. William G., M.D.
b. Rosa Antoinette, m. Rev. Francis L. PATTON, D.D.,
Prof. of Theo. in Presb. Theo. Sem. at Chicago, Ill.
1. George Stevenson
2. Francis Landy
4. Charles Smith, b. 1819, grocer, m. Caroline MILLIKIN of
Hamilton, Ohio.
a. Andrew
b. Charles
c. William
d. Robert
e. George
f. 4 daughters
5. Annie M. Smith, unmarried, resided with Rev. Dr.
STEVENSON at Hawthorn, New Jersey
6. Catharine Emiline Smith, m. Daniel PARKER, Esq. of Rutland, Meigs Co., Ohio.
a. George Gillespie Parker, M.D. of Cairo, Ill.
b. Daniel Herbert Parker, M.D., of Cairo, Ill.
c. Frank H. Parker, Ohio University
7. Caroline Delia Smith, unmarried, resided with her sister, Julia
8. E S. Smith, resided in Indiana; farmer.
9. Perry Pease Smith, died as a young man in Dayton, Ohio, of
consumption.
10. William Tuttle Smith, resided Wood Co., Ohio, m. w/ 5 sons,
1 dau.
11. James P. Smith; resided Florida, m. Fanny PANON of New
Albany, Indiana, who died, leaving 1 dau, now at boarding
school, Ipswich, Mass.
IV. Timothy Smith, farmer; d. in Greenville, Darke Co, Ohio, about 1864; m. Barbara BAUM of Montgomery Co., Ohio and had 6 sons, of whom 2 became lawyers; and 3 daus.
V. William Lewis Smith, dry goods mercht., d. in Vicksburg 1841 while on a journey; m. Margaret EWING of Hamilton, Ohio.
1. Charles Gordon Smith, editor of a newspaper in Egypt, Ill.
2. Emma Smith
3. Elizabeth Smith
4. Margaret Smith
5. Joseph Ewing Smith, went to California
VI. Charles Smith, m. Bessie_____.
1. James Smith; farmer; St. Mary's, Ohio
2. Emma Smith, m. Horace WEBSTER (son of Horace) Pease
of Dayton, Ohio.
3. Jane Smith, m. Daniel DRYDEN of Dryden's Mills; County
Auditory; resided Dayton, Ohio.
4. Rachel Smith, m. ____SMITH; resided St. Mary's, Ohio
5. Anna Maria Smith, m.____BRYANT.
6. Margaret Smith
7. Celia Smith, m. ____PORKNS; resided near Greenville, Ohio
8. Charles Smith, d. 1829 at St. Mary's, Ohio
VII. Catherine Emeline Smith, b. 1800, d. Carrollton, Montgomery Co., Ohio, 1851; m. 1822, Perry PEASE, b. Jan. 23, 1797; from Suffield, Conn. He was a wealthy land owner; resided Carrollton, of which village he is said to have owned nearly the whole besides several thousand acres of the adjacent territory. As a large stockholder and leading director of the Dayton & Cincinnati (short line) railway nearly a third of a century ago, he was well known to the copiler who, as an engineer, was then engaged in locating that work. We are glad to add our testimony to the tribute paid by Mrs. STEVENSON to his character: "He was a man of rare excellence, a good christian and of a noble generous nature." He died 1863.
1. George Mortimer Pease, died age 15
2. Caroline Cecelia Pease, d. age 10
3. William Pease, m. Nellie GRAY and has sons and daus. at
Carrollton, Ohio
4. Joseph Pease, d. early, leaving a wife and 2 sons
5. Julia Pease, m. Hon. Luther SPENCER of Suffield, Conn. and
resided there; has family
6. Elizabeth Pease, m. John ZIMMERMAN; s. i.; res. Dayton
7. George Pease, died early
8. Bathsheba Pease, m. ____COXE
This record of the descendants of Charles G. and Cecelia Tuttle Smith is from Mrs. Cecelia H. Stevenson, who writes to the compiler that many of the females of this branch were remarkable for beauty of person and loveliness of character.
[NOTE: In the above mentioned book, Alva Tuttle states Charles Smith died in Carrollton, Montgomery County, Ohio, but Carrollton, Ohio is in Carroll County which is on the opposite side of Ohio so I'm pretty sure he meant Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio.]
Cecelia TUTTLE, b. Dec. 29, 1762; m. Charles Gordon SMITH, b. Christmas day, 1759, Hanover, Morris Co., N.J.; d. in Carrollton, Montgomery, Ohio 1838; bu. in Woodland Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio; son of Jasper SMITH of England. and Elsie GORDON of Scotland, who emigrated to America and died in N.J. Charles G. Smith was a dry goods merchant for many years; removed to Ohio in 1810; children born in Hanover, Morris Co., N.J.
I. Robert Smith, went South; m. there a lady of New Orleans, and had one son: 1. Charles, who lived in Missouri.
II. Rachel Smith (always called Locky), m(1). _____BEACH; m(2) Dr. Raymond of Natchez; planter. Issue by 1st marriage:
1. KITTIE ANNA MARIA m. T. L. EASTON of Natchez; planter
a. Caroline, m. STANWOOD of Woodville, Miss.
b. T. S. of St. Mary's Parish of Louisiana.
c. Julia, m. Dr. DUVAL of Terre Bonne Parish, Louisiana.
d. Mary
e. Rosalie
2. Cecelia (died in early llife in Natchez, unmarried
3. Charles (died young)
4. Robert (died young)
Issue by 2nd marriage:
Nathan, resided in Texas
Locky died in Natchez, age 12
III. Anna Maria SMITH, b. Aug. 29, 1793; died in Dayton, Ohio, June 28, 1863; m. 1812 William GILLESPIE of Dayton, dry goods merchant.
1. Cecelia Smith Gillespie (died young)
2. Julia A. Tuttle Gillespie, m. A. O LINDSLEY, M.D.
a. Maria Elizabeth Lindsley
b. Julia Lindsley
c. Katie Lindsley
d. daughter Lindsley (died young)
e. son Lindsley, a farmer, as were the husbands of the
3 main daughters
3. Cecelia H., m. Rev. John STEVENSON, D.D., Sec. of the Am Tract So., N.Y.C.
a. Sarah Cecelia, m.. Rev Oliver Addison KINGSBURY of
N.Y.C., Yale College 1860
1. Mabel
b. George
a. William G., M.D.
b. Rosa Antoinette, m. Rev. Francis L. PATTON, D.D.,
Prof. of Theo. in Presb. Theo. Sem. at Chicago, Ill.
1. George Stevenson
2. Francis Landy
4. Charles Smith, b. 1819, grocer, m. Caroline MILLIKIN of
Hamilton, Ohio.
a. Andrew
b. Charles
c. William
d. Robert
e. George
f. 4 daughters
5. Annie M. Smith, unmarried, resided with Rev. Dr.
STEVENSON at Hawthorn, New Jersey
6. Catharine Emiline Smith, m. Daniel PARKER, Esq. of Rutland, Meigs Co., Ohio.
a. George Gillespie Parker, M.D. of Cairo, Ill.
b. Daniel Herbert Parker, M.D., of Cairo, Ill.
c. Frank H. Parker, Ohio University
7. Caroline Delia Smith, unmarried, resided with her sister, Julia
8. E S. Smith, resided in Indiana; farmer.
9. Perry Pease Smith, died as a young man in Dayton, Ohio, of
consumption.
10. William Tuttle Smith, resided Wood Co., Ohio, m. w/ 5 sons,
1 dau.
11. James P. Smith; resided Florida, m. Fanny PANON of New
Albany, Indiana, who died, leaving 1 dau, now at boarding
school, Ipswich, Mass.
IV. Timothy Smith, farmer; d. in Greenville, Darke Co, Ohio, about 1864; m. Barbara BAUM of Montgomery Co., Ohio and had 6 sons, of whom 2 became lawyers; and 3 daus.
V. William Lewis Smith, dry goods mercht., d. in Vicksburg 1841 while on a journey; m. Margaret EWING of Hamilton, Ohio.
1. Charles Gordon Smith, editor of a newspaper in Egypt, Ill.
2. Emma Smith
3. Elizabeth Smith
4. Margaret Smith
5. Joseph Ewing Smith, went to California
VI. Charles Smith, m. Bessie_____.
1. James Smith; farmer; St. Mary's, Ohio
2. Emma Smith, m. Horace WEBSTER (son of Horace) Pease
of Dayton, Ohio.
3. Jane Smith, m. Daniel DRYDEN of Dryden's Mills; County
Auditory; resided Dayton, Ohio.
4. Rachel Smith, m. ____SMITH; resided St. Mary's, Ohio
5. Anna Maria Smith, m.____BRYANT.
6. Margaret Smith
7. Celia Smith, m. ____PORKNS; resided near Greenville, Ohio
8. Charles Smith, d. 1829 at St. Mary's, Ohio
VII. Catherine Emeline Smith, b. 1800, d. Carrollton, Montgomery Co., Ohio, 1851; m. 1822, Perry PEASE, b. Jan. 23, 1797; from Suffield, Conn. He was a wealthy land owner; resided Carrollton, of which village he is said to have owned nearly the whole besides several thousand acres of the adjacent territory. As a large stockholder and leading director of the Dayton & Cincinnati (short line) railway nearly a third of a century ago, he was well known to the copiler who, as an engineer, was then engaged in locating that work. We are glad to add our testimony to the tribute paid by Mrs. STEVENSON to his character: "He was a man of rare excellence, a good christian and of a noble generous nature." He died 1863.
1. George Mortimer Pease, died age 15
2. Caroline Cecelia Pease, d. age 10
3. William Pease, m. Nellie GRAY and has sons and daus. at
Carrollton, Ohio
4. Joseph Pease, d. early, leaving a wife and 2 sons
5. Julia Pease, m. Hon. Luther SPENCER of Suffield, Conn. and
resided there; has family
6. Elizabeth Pease, m. John ZIMMERMAN; s. i.; res. Dayton
7. George Pease, died early
8. Bathsheba Pease, m. ____COXE
This record of the descendants of Charles G. and Cecelia Tuttle Smith is from Mrs. Cecelia H. Stevenson, who writes to the compiler that many of the females of this branch were remarkable for beauty of person and loveliness of character.
[NOTE: In the above mentioned book, Alva Tuttle states Charles Smith died in Carrollton, Montgomery County, Ohio, but Carrollton, Ohio is in Carroll County which is on the opposite side of Ohio so I'm pretty sure he meant Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio.]
p.315-316 of Alva Tuttle's book, Tuttle-Tuthill Lines In America:
Cecelia TUTTLE, b. Dec. 29, 1762; m. Charles Gordon SMITH, b. Christmas day, 1759, Hanover, Morris Co., N.J.; d. in Carrollton, Montgomery, Ohio 1838; bu. in Woodland Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio; son of Jasper SMITH of England. and Elsie GORDON of Scotland, who emigrated to America and died in N.J. Charles G. Smith was a dry goods merchant for many years; removed to Ohio in 1810; children born in Hanover, Morris Co., N.J.
I. Robert Smith, went South; m. there a lady of New Orleans, and had one son: 1. Charles, who lived in Missouri.
II. Rachel Smith (always called Locky), m(1). _____BEACH; m(2) Dr. Raymond of Natchez; planter. Issue by 1st marriage:
1. KITTIE ANNA MARIA m. T. L. EASTON of Natchez; planter
a. Caroline, m. STANWOOD of Woodville, Miss.
b. T. S. of St. Mary's Parish of Louisiana.
c. Julia, m. Dr. DUVAL of Terre Bonne Parish, Louisiana.
d. Mary
e. Rosalie
2. Cecelia (died in early llife in Natchez, unmarried
3. Charles (died young)
4. Robert (died young)
Issue by 2nd marriage:
Nathan, resided in Texas
Locky died in Natchez, age 12
III. Anna Maria SMITH, b. Aug. 29, 1793; died in Dayton, Ohio, June 28, 1863; m. 1812 William GILLESPIE of Dayton, dry goods merchant.
1. Cecelia Smith Gillespie (died young)
2. Julia A. Tuttle Gillespie, m. A. O LINDSLEY, M.D.
a. Maria Elizabeth Lindsley
b. Julia Lindsley
c. Katie Lindsley
d. daughter Lindsley (died young)
e. son Lindsley, a farmer, as were the husbands of the
3 main daughters
3. Cecelia H., m. Rev. John STEVENSON, D.D., Sec. of the Am Tract So., N.Y.C.
a. Sarah Cecelia, m.. Rev Oliver Addison KINGSBURY of
N.Y.C., Yale College 1860
1. Mabel
b. George
a. William G., M.D.
b. Rosa Antoinette, m. Rev. Francis L. PATTON, D.D.,
Prof. of Theo. in Presb. Theo. Sem. at Chicago, Ill.
1. George Stevenson
2. Francis Landy
4. Charles Smith, b. 1819, grocer, m. Caroline MILLIKIN of
Hamilton, Ohio.
a. Andrew
b. Charles
c. William
d. Robert
e. George
f. 4 daughters
5. Annie M. Smith, unmarried, resided with Rev. Dr.
STEVENSON at Hawthorn, New Jersey
6. Catharine Emiline Smith, m. Daniel PARKER, Esq. of Rutland, Meigs Co., Ohio.
a. George Gillespie Parker, M.D. of Cairo, Ill.
b. Daniel Herbert Parker, M.D., of Cairo, Ill.
c. Frank H. Parker, Ohio University
7. Caroline Delia Smith, unmarried, resided with her sister, Julia
8. E S. Smith, resided in Indiana; farmer.
9. Perry Pease Smith, died as a young man in Dayton, Ohio, of
consumption.
10. William Tuttle Smith, resided Wood Co., Ohio, m. w/ 5 sons,
1 dau.
11. James P. Smith; resided Florida, m. Fanny PANON of New
Albany, Indiana, who died, leaving 1 dau, now at boarding
school, Ipswich, Mass.
IV. Timothy Smith, farmer; d. in Greenville, Darke Co, Ohio, about 1864; m. Barbara BAUM of Montgomery Co., Ohio and had 6 sons, of whom 2 became lawyers; and 3 daus.
V. William Lewis Smith, dry goods mercht., d. in Vicksburg 1841 while on a journey; m. Margaret EWING of Hamilton, Ohio.
1. Charles Gordon Smith, editor of a newspaper in Egypt, Ill.
2. Emma Smith
3. Elizabeth Smith
4. Margaret Smith
5. Joseph Ewing Smith, went to California
VI. Charles Smith, m. Bessie_____.
1. James Smith; farmer; St. Mary's, Ohio
2. Emma Smith, m. Horace WEBSTER (son of Horace) Pease
of Dayton, Ohio.
3. Jane Smith, m. Daniel DRYDEN of Dryden's Mills; County
Auditory; resided Dayton, Ohio.
4. Rachel Smith, m. ____SMITH; resided St. Mary's, Ohio
5. Anna Maria Smith, m.____BRYANT.
6. Margaret Smith
7. Celia Smith, m. ____PORKNS; resided near Greenville, Ohio
8. Charles Smith, d. 1829 at St. Mary's, Ohio
VII. Catherine Emeline Smith, b. 1800, d. Carrollton, Montgomery Co., Ohio, 1851; m. 1822, Perry PEASE, b. Jan. 23, 1797; from Suffield, Conn. He was a wealthy land owner; resided Carrollton, of which village he is said to have owned nearly the whole besides several thousand acres of the adjacent territory. As a large stockholder and leading director of the Dayton & Cincinnati (short line) railway nearly a third of a century ago, he was well known to the copiler who, as an engineer, was then engaged in locating that work. We are glad to add our testimony to the tribute paid by Mrs. STEVENSON to his character: "He was a man of rare excellence, a good christian and of a noble generous nature." He died 1863.
1. George Mortimer Pease, died age 15
2. Caroline Cecelia Pease, d. age 10
3. William Pease, m. Nellie GRAY and has sons and daus. at
Carrollton, Ohio
4. Joseph Pease, d. early, leaving a wife and 2 sons
5. Julia Pease, m. Hon. Luther SPENCER of Suffield, Conn. and
resided there; has family
6. Elizabeth Pease, m. John ZIMMERMAN; s. i.; res. Dayton
7. George Pease, died early
8. Bathsheba Pease, m. ____COXE
This record of the descendants of Charles G. and Cecelia Tuttle Smith is from Mrs. Cecelia H. Stevenson, who writes to the compiler that many of the females of this branch were remarkable for beauty of person and loveliness of character.
[NOTE: In the above mentioned book, Alva Tuttle states Charles Smith died in Carrollton, Montgomery County, Ohio, but Carrollton, Ohio is in Carroll County which is on the opposite side of Ohio so I'm pretty sure he meant Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio.]
Cecelia TUTTLE, b. Dec. 29, 1762; m. Charles Gordon SMITH, b. Christmas day, 1759, Hanover, Morris Co., N.J.; d. in Carrollton, Montgomery, Ohio 1838; bu. in Woodland Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio; son of Jasper SMITH of England. and Elsie GORDON of Scotland, who emigrated to America and died in N.J. Charles G. Smith was a dry goods merchant for many years; removed to Ohio in 1810; children born in Hanover, Morris Co., N.J.
I. Robert Smith, went South; m. there a lady of New Orleans, and had one son: 1. Charles, who lived in Missouri.
II. Rachel Smith (always called Locky), m(1). _____BEACH; m(2) Dr. Raymond of Natchez; planter. Issue by 1st marriage:
1. KITTIE ANNA MARIA m. T. L. EASTON of Natchez; planter
a. Caroline, m. STANWOOD of Woodville, Miss.
b. T. S. of St. Mary's Parish of Louisiana.
c. Julia, m. Dr. DUVAL of Terre Bonne Parish, Louisiana.
d. Mary
e. Rosalie
2. Cecelia (died in early llife in Natchez, unmarried
3. Charles (died young)
4. Robert (died young)
Issue by 2nd marriage:
Nathan, resided in Texas
Locky died in Natchez, age 12
III. Anna Maria SMITH, b. Aug. 29, 1793; died in Dayton, Ohio, June 28, 1863; m. 1812 William GILLESPIE of Dayton, dry goods merchant.
1. Cecelia Smith Gillespie (died young)
2. Julia A. Tuttle Gillespie, m. A. O LINDSLEY, M.D.
a. Maria Elizabeth Lindsley
b. Julia Lindsley
c. Katie Lindsley
d. daughter Lindsley (died young)
e. son Lindsley, a farmer, as were the husbands of the
3 main daughters
3. Cecelia H., m. Rev. John STEVENSON, D.D., Sec. of the Am Tract So., N.Y.C.
a. Sarah Cecelia, m.. Rev Oliver Addison KINGSBURY of
N.Y.C., Yale College 1860
1. Mabel
b. George
a. William G., M.D.
b. Rosa Antoinette, m. Rev. Francis L. PATTON, D.D.,
Prof. of Theo. in Presb. Theo. Sem. at Chicago, Ill.
1. George Stevenson
2. Francis Landy
4. Charles Smith, b. 1819, grocer, m. Caroline MILLIKIN of
Hamilton, Ohio.
a. Andrew
b. Charles
c. William
d. Robert
e. George
f. 4 daughters
5. Annie M. Smith, unmarried, resided with Rev. Dr.
STEVENSON at Hawthorn, New Jersey
6. Catharine Emiline Smith, m. Daniel PARKER, Esq. of Rutland, Meigs Co., Ohio.
a. George Gillespie Parker, M.D. of Cairo, Ill.
b. Daniel Herbert Parker, M.D., of Cairo, Ill.
c. Frank H. Parker, Ohio University
7. Caroline Delia Smith, unmarried, resided with her sister, Julia
8. E S. Smith, resided in Indiana; farmer.
9. Perry Pease Smith, died as a young man in Dayton, Ohio, of
consumption.
10. William Tuttle Smith, resided Wood Co., Ohio, m. w/ 5 sons,
1 dau.
11. James P. Smith; resided Florida, m. Fanny PANON of New
Albany, Indiana, who died, leaving 1 dau, now at boarding
school, Ipswich, Mass.
IV. Timothy Smith, farmer; d. in Greenville, Darke Co, Ohio, about 1864; m. Barbara BAUM of Montgomery Co., Ohio and had 6 sons, of whom 2 became lawyers; and 3 daus.
V. William Lewis Smith, dry goods mercht., d. in Vicksburg 1841 while on a journey; m. Margaret EWING of Hamilton, Ohio.
1. Charles Gordon Smith, editor of a newspaper in Egypt, Ill.
2. Emma Smith
3. Elizabeth Smith
4. Margaret Smith
5. Joseph Ewing Smith, went to California
VI. Charles Smith, m. Bessie_____.
1. James Smith; farmer; St. Mary's, Ohio
2. Emma Smith, m. Horace WEBSTER (son of Horace) Pease
of Dayton, Ohio.
3. Jane Smith, m. Daniel DRYDEN of Dryden's Mills; County
Auditory; resided Dayton, Ohio.
4. Rachel Smith, m. ____SMITH; resided St. Mary's, Ohio
5. Anna Maria Smith, m.____BRYANT.
6. Margaret Smith
7. Celia Smith, m. ____PORKNS; resided near Greenville, Ohio
8. Charles Smith, d. 1829 at St. Mary's, Ohio
VII. Catherine Emeline Smith, b. 1800, d. Carrollton, Montgomery Co., Ohio, 1851; m. 1822, Perry PEASE, b. Jan. 23, 1797; from Suffield, Conn. He was a wealthy land owner; resided Carrollton, of which village he is said to have owned nearly the whole besides several thousand acres of the adjacent territory. As a large stockholder and leading director of the Dayton & Cincinnati (short line) railway nearly a third of a century ago, he was well known to the copiler who, as an engineer, was then engaged in locating that work. We are glad to add our testimony to the tribute paid by Mrs. STEVENSON to his character: "He was a man of rare excellence, a good christian and of a noble generous nature." He died 1863.
1. George Mortimer Pease, died age 15
2. Caroline Cecelia Pease, d. age 10
3. William Pease, m. Nellie GRAY and has sons and daus. at
Carrollton, Ohio
4. Joseph Pease, d. early, leaving a wife and 2 sons
5. Julia Pease, m. Hon. Luther SPENCER of Suffield, Conn. and
resided there; has family
6. Elizabeth Pease, m. John ZIMMERMAN; s. i.; res. Dayton
7. George Pease, died early
8. Bathsheba Pease, m. ____COXE
This record of the descendants of Charles G. and Cecelia Tuttle Smith is from Mrs. Cecelia H. Stevenson, who writes to the compiler that many of the females of this branch were remarkable for beauty of person and loveliness of character.
[NOTE: In the above mentioned book, Alva Tuttle states Charles Smith died in Carrollton, Montgomery County, Ohio, but Carrollton, Ohio is in Carroll County which is on the opposite side of Ohio so I'm pretty sure he meant Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio.]
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