Past and present of Appanoose County, Iowa
L. L. Taylor, editor
Chicago : S. J. Clarke Pub. Co., 1913
John and Mary Ann (Johnson) Ogle, both of whom were natives of Tennessee, the father being a representative of an old New England family, while the mother came of German lineage. In 1831 they removed to Indiana, where the father followed the miller's trade for about a quarter of a century. He then in 1856 came to Iowa with his family, settling near Leon, Decatur county, where he remained for three years and thence came to Appanoose county in 1860. Here he again followed his trade but did not own the mill. Both he and his wife spent their last days in Centerville.
L. L. Taylor, editor
Chicago : S. J. Clarke Pub. Co., 1913
John and Mary Ann (Johnson) Ogle, both of whom were natives of Tennessee, the father being a representative of an old New England family, while the mother came of German lineage. In 1831 they removed to Indiana, where the father followed the miller's trade for about a quarter of a century. He then in 1856 came to Iowa with his family, settling near Leon, Decatur county, where he remained for three years and thence came to Appanoose county in 1860. Here he again followed his trade but did not own the mill. Both he and his wife spent their last days in Centerville.
Past and present of Appanoose County, Iowa
L. L. Taylor, editor
Chicago : S. J. Clarke Pub. Co., 1913
John and Mary Ann (Johnson) Ogle, both of whom were natives of Tennessee, the father being a representative of an old New England family, while the mother came of German lineage. In 1831 they removed to Indiana, where the father followed the miller's trade for about a quarter of a century. He then in 1856 came to Iowa with his family, settling near Leon, Decatur county, where he remained for three years and thence came to Appanoose county in 1860. Here he again followed his trade but did not own the mill. Both he and his wife spent their last days in Centerville.
L. L. Taylor, editor
Chicago : S. J. Clarke Pub. Co., 1913
John and Mary Ann (Johnson) Ogle, both of whom were natives of Tennessee, the father being a representative of an old New England family, while the mother came of German lineage. In 1831 they removed to Indiana, where the father followed the miller's trade for about a quarter of a century. He then in 1856 came to Iowa with his family, settling near Leon, Decatur county, where he remained for three years and thence came to Appanoose county in 1860. Here he again followed his trade but did not own the mill. Both he and his wife spent their last days in Centerville.
Family Members
Siblings
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