Individual Details
Hiram Mirick CURREY
( - )
Bef 1763 - Birth
1783 – Census – Westmoreland County PA in Tyrone Township (at least 21)
Curry, Myrack, d/o (single)-----1 male
1786 – tax – listed as Mira Hiram Curry in Union Township, FayetteCounty PA
(Pennsylvania Arhives version lists as Curry, Merricam
1790 – listed as preacher at May’s Lick in the Elkhorn Conference ofthe Baptist church. Church has 10 members in 1790, 25 members in 1791, 47members in 1792 and 51 members in 1793
1792 - admitted as candidate for ministry in the Baptist Church
1792 - tax record in Mason County, Kentucky
Curry, Hiram – 1 male >21 – x – x -x – 1 horse – 7 cattle
Mar 1793 - witness to will of Benjamin Thraikill in Mason County KY
Oct 1793 – messenger to Elkhorn Baptist Association representing MaysLick Church
1794 – taught school at Mayslick, Kentucky
Letter II, from Daniels third year until his ninth
"My teacher then was Hiram Miram Curry, who, Ithink, had been a Baptist preacher, and made us, I remember, "get byheart' the catechism. He taught at first in the village, south of the brook,and then up the road beyond the meeting-house, where hickory switches wereabundant. I think I went to him as late as 1794, and had begun to write beforeI left him."
1795 - Curry, Hiramirick - Tax Mason County Kentucky - 2 white males> 21 / 1 horse / 7 cattle
1795 - Curry, Hiram - tax Mason County, Johnson Watercourse - 100 acresat rate 2
LAND ON JOHNSON WATERCOURSE –100 acres
1796 - Currey M. Hiram -- 100 acres rate 2 land -- Locust watercourse -Mason County Kentucky - land originally entered under Isaac Tolbert - 1 male> 21, 2 horses - 4 cattle
LAND ON LOCUST WATERCOURSE – 10acres
1797 - Currey, Hiram Mirem -- 200 acres rate 2 - Ball Creek Watercourse,Mason County, originally entered John Craig - 1 male over 21, 2 horses
1797 H.M. Curry at Clear Creek, Stone Lick
1797 – Baptist – get verification
Kentucky Pioneers and their descendants – page 109
Religion on the American Frontier: The Baptists 1783-1830 page 473
LAND on BALL or BULL Watercourse– 200 acres
1798 - NO TAX book for Mason County, Kentucky
1799 - Curry, Hiram M -- 200 acres of Stone Lick Bull Creek - MasonCounty, KY - originally entered by John Craig - 792 - 93, 94, 95, 96, 97
1 male > 21, 1 male > 16, 1 horse
1800 - Curry, Hiram M - 150 acres 3rd rate - Mason County, Stone LickWatercourse - original entry John Craig - 1 male > 21
Land on Stone Lick Watercourse150 acres
1801 - Curry, Hiram M - 100 acres 3rd rate - Mason County, Bull CreekWatercourse - original entry John Craig - 1 male > 21
1801 - mentioned in minutes of meeting of Bracken Association ofBaptists held in Stone Lick Kentucky
1801 – History of the Miami Baptist Association – biography of ElderJohn Gutridge (pages 134-135)
Elder John Gutridge was the first Baptist preacher in the upper MadRiver country, and may be noticed here. He was born in Washington, MasonCounty, Kentucky, as early as July 23, 1776. His opportunities for acquiring aneducation, at that place, in so early a day, were of course very limited and heowed most of his moral instruction if not literary, to a pious mother. Hemarried when a little over nineteen to a Miss Margaret Parkinson, of Washington,Kentucky, and who is still living in Fairfield, Green County, Ohio (1856), atan advanced age, but enjoying all her strength of mind and memory. Soon afterElder Gutridge’s marriage, he moved across the Ohio and settled in what is nowBrown county.
About this time, Elder Gutridge was brought to see and feel himself agreat and helpless sinner, and that without a change of heart he must beforever lost; but not until 1801 did he find peace in believing. Hiram Curry,by whom he was baptized in the Ohio River soon after, near, and I presume, infellowship with, Brook Church, three miles above Maysville. In 1805, he removedto Champaign County, Ohio, with his father’s family, and settled on King’sCreek, north of Urbana. In 1806, he with others, feeling their destitutionwithout a church, procured an Elder John Thomas to organize a church there.This was the beginning of King’s Creek Church, which has so long been theleading Baptist church in the Mad River country. …
1802, 1803, 1804 - not on Mason County, KY tax lists
1802 –
Bool AC – page 49
16 Apr 1802
Land sold – Hiram Currey andwife Sarah of Mason County Kentucky to James Riggs of Mason County, KY (MasonCounty Kentucky Deed Book AC (1803-1806) – page 49 - on Family Search)
This Indenture made this 16th day of April one thousandeight hundred and two between Hiram Mirick Currey & Sarah his wife of theone part and James Riggs of the other part, both parties of Mason County ofstate of Kentucky. Witnesseth, that the said H. M. Currey for and inconsideration of the sum of fifteen pounds current money of Kentucky to him inhand paid and the receipt where of he doth hereby acknowledge, he the said H.M. Currey hath granted bargained sold & confirmed and by these presentsdoth grant bargain sell and confirm to the said James Riggs his heirs Executorsand Assigns a certain tract or parcel of land situate lying and being in thesaid county of Mason and on the waters of Stone Lick creek (part of a surveygranted to John Craig by patent for one thousand acres) containing fifteenacres of land and bounded as follows (viz) beginning at 2 hickories & ablue ash being a corner of one hundred acres sold to said Riggs heretofore runsN 115 degrees W thirty three poles to three blue ashes in Edwards line thenceNorth forty four degrees East with Edwards Seventy eight poles to a Hickoryblue ash & dogwood thence South 46 degrees East thirty poles to a hickory& two white oaks in Riggs former line, thence with said line South 44degrees West seventy eight poles to the beginning – to have and to hold thesaid tract or parcel of land with all and singular the appurtenances thereuntobelonging or in any wise appertaining unto the said Jas Riggs his heirsexecutors administrators and assigns forever to his and their proper use andbehoof and the said Hiram Mirick Currey & Sarah his wife the said tract ofland unto the said James Riggs his heirs Executors qc shall and will warrantand forever defend against the claims or demands of all or any manner ofpersons forever. In witness whereof the said H. M. Currey and Sarah his wifehave hereunto se t their hands and seals the date above written.
Signed: Hiram Mirick Currey and Sarah Currey
Witnesses present: James Mark and John Armstrong
Mason County
This day personally appeared before us the subscribers justices of thepeace for said County Sarah Curry wife of the within named Hiram Mirick Curryand being examined separately and apart from her husband freely and voluntarilyrelinquished her dower and right of dower in to the within premises conveyed toJames Riggs and desires the same might be recorded. Given under our hands &seals 17 day of Apr 1802. Signed: Bern Bayles and John johnstone
Book G (1801-1803) page 129-132
30 Dec 1800
This indenture made this 30th day of December onethousand eight hundred between Hiram Merick Curry and Sarah his wife of thecounty of Mason and commonwealth of Kentucky of the one part and James Riggs ofthe county of Bourbon and state aforesaid of the other part. Witnesseth thatthe said Hiram M Currey and Sarah his wife for and in consideration of the sumof one hundred pounds current money of the state aforesaid to them in hand paidat and before the sealing and delivery of these presents the receipt whereofthey do hereby acknowledge he the said Hiram Merick Currey and Sarah his wifeboth granted bargained sold and aliened and confirmed and by these presentsdoth grant bargain sell alien and confirm unto the said James Riggs his heirsexecutors, administrators and assigns all that tract or parcel of land situatelying and being in the said County of Mason and on the head waters of StoneLick Creek (part of Survey granted to John Craig by patent for one thousandacres) containing one hundred acres of land and bounded as follows to viz:beginning at an ash an elm and stake in the aforesaid Craigs line being JamesLustons most northerly corner South forty two and three fourth degrees westeighty four poles with said Lustons line to a white oak and two dogwoods in aline of Philip Donavan thence with said line north forty seven west six polesto two hickories and a beach being Philip Donovans corner thence with saidDonovans line south forty two and three fourths degrees west one hundred andsixty poles to a black oak white ash and sugar tree thence north forty sevenand one fourth degrees west sixty five poles and a half to two hickories thencenorth forty two and two fourths E two hundred and forty four poles to a whiteoak and black ash in the aforesaid Craigs line which is also a line forBarkalow and Beard thence with said line South forty three degrees and a halfeast seventy poles to the beginning.
To have and to hold the said tract or parcel of landwith all and singular the appertenances thereunto belonging or in any wiseappertaining unto the said James Riggs his heirs executors administrators andassigns for ever to his and their only proper use and behoof and the said HiramM Currey and Sarah his wife the said tract or parcel of land with theappurtenances unto the said James Riggs his heirs executors adminsitrators andassigns shall and will warrant and forever defend against the claim or claimsor demands or demands of all or any mannor of person or persons whateverforever in witness whereof the said Hiram M Currey and Sarah his wife hereuntoset their hands and affix their seal the day and year first above written.
Signed sealed and delivered: Hiram Merick Currey / SarahCurrey
Witness: Lewis Bullock, Philip Donavan, James Lanton
page 132
Mason County
Personally appeared before us the subscribers two of thejustices of the peace in and for the said county of Mason, Hiram M Currey andSarah his wife and acknowledge the within deed of conveyance to James Riggs tobe their act and deed and the said Sarah being privately examined relinquishedher right of dower to the premises within conveyed and wishes the same to berecorded given under our hands this 19th day of August 1801.
Wm Parker
Lewis Bullock
1818 Tax - brush creek, Champaign County, Ohio - owned 170 acres
LOCATE land records - ChampaignCounty Ohio
1821 tax - owned 170 acres in 2 parcels in Champaign County - residesoutside of county
1821 Aug Franklin County, Ohio - married Elizabeth Lane
1828 Tippecanoe County Indiana - conducted services in Universalistchurch
1830 - census, village of Fairfield, Tippecanoe county, Indiana with 1male 70-80, 1 female under 5, 1 female 5-10, 1 female 15-20 and 1 female 30-40
If this is the same Hiram Currey, then
WHO was -- female under 5 -- Is this Amanda Curry?
WHo -- female 5-10 --
WHO -- female 15-20
Notes from Steven Shook - shared by audiorij on Ancestry
Curry, Hiram Mirach — also known as Hiram M. Curry — of Champaign County, Ohio. Member of Ohio state senate from Champaign County, 1808-10; Ohio treasurer of state, 1816-20.
http://shookgenealogy.blogspot.com/2008/11/invoking-states-rights-hiram-m-curry.html
Monday, November 10, 2008
Invoking States' Rights, Hiram M. Curry
Hiram M. Curry, my great-great-great-great-great grandfather, was believed to have been born sometime between 1750 and 1760. Various locations of his birth have been reported, including Virginia, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania. Despite considerable research by several individuals, however, Hiram's parents are still unknown.
Hiram is believed to have served in the Revolutionary War under the commands of Brigadier General George Weedon and Major General Nathaniel Green at that Battle of Brandywine on September 11, 1777, although there has been no firm proof of Hiram's service.
After living a short period in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, Hiram married Sarah Reagan, a widow, around 1788, in Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio. To this union were born at least seven children: Rachel (Curry) Colver, Sarah Curry, Rebecca (Curry) Mark, Hiram M. Curry, Jane (Curry) Gutridge, Dr. Thomas M. Curry, and Providence Moyntz Curry. Rachel (Curry) Colver was my great-great-great-great grandmother.
The decendents of Hiram's seven children can be traced except for that of Sarah. Sarah is believed, however, to have married a Mr. Phillips and resided in Champaign County, Ohio. A newspaper article published in the May 25, 1810, Farmer's Repository published in Charles Town, Jefferson County, Virginia (now West Virginia) indicates that Mr. Phillips murdered his wife, Sarah:
A few days since, Mr. Phillips, (a farmer), near Urbanna, Champaign county, beat and abused his wife, (daughter of the Rev. Hiram M. Curry, late senator from Champaign) in such a shocking manner that she survived but two days. -- Mr. Phillips and his wife were not in the habit of quarrelling, but he having been intoxicated for several days, it is supposed led him to the perpetration of the horrid act. He is apprehended, and is now confined in Urbana jail. -- Such is the effect of intemperance.
This newspaper account, assuming it is true, likely explains the fact that little is known today regarding Sarah Curry, or whether Sarah was the mother of any children. I have been unable to find any other information concerning either Sarah or the Mr. Phillips mentioned in the above news item.
Hiram M. Curry led a rather interesting life. He was a Baptist minister and teacher in Mayslick, Mason County, Kentucky, at about the time of his marriage to Sarah Reagan. He was particularly noted for his very strict discipline as a teacher. Following his marriage to Sarah, Hiram is again found living in Mason County at least until 1802, after which time he is found to be living in Champaign County, Ohio, in 1806. In Champaign County, Hiram was still practicing as a minister, officiating several marriages and preaching sermons.
On February 17, 1809, Hiram M. Curry was appointed to the first Board of Trustees at Miami University in Ohio, and he was still serving in that capacity in 1814. In 1813, while living in Champaign County, Hiram was elected to the Ohio State Legislature where he is believed to have served at least two terms in office.
Between 1816 and 1820, Hiram M. Curry served as the fourth Treasurer of the State of Ohio. This position brought substantial noteriety to Hiram. As written in the 1883 book The History of Union County, Ohio [pp. 126-128]:
BANKING.
Up to the year 1817, Ohio had no banking system, and on the 28th of January of that year, the United States Bank opened a branch at Cincinnati, and yet another during the following October in Chillicothe. These branches found a large amount of business to transact, and while being of assistance in various ways to the State, also received a fine revenue themselves. The State therefore resolved upon a tax levy, and, in 1819, the branches were to pay $50,000 each, and the State Auditor was authorized to issue his warrant for the collection of the same.
The bank branches demurred, but the State was decided, and the banks were accordingly filed a bill in chancery, in the United States Circuit Court, setting forth reasons whereby their prayer that Ralph Osborn, State Auditor, should be restrained from making such collection, should be seriously considered.
Osborn being counseled not to appear on the day designated in the writ, an injunction was obtained, with the security given in the shape of bonds from the bank, to the amount of $100,000. On the 14th of September, the bank sent a commissioner to Columbus, who served upon the Auditor a copy of the petition for the injunction, and a subpoena to make an appearance before the court on the first Monday in the following January. Osborn submitted both the petition and the injunction to the Secretary of State, with his warrant for collecting the tax. Legally, the matter was somewhat complicated.
The Auditor desired the Secretary of State to take legal advice, and if the papers did not actually amount to an injunction, to give orders for the execution of the warrant.
The decision was that the papers did not equal a valid injunction. The State writ for collection was therefore given over to John L. Harper, with directions to enter the banking-house and demand the payment of the tax. In case of a refusal, the vault was to be entered and a levy made upon the amount required. No violence was to be used, and if force was used to deter the act, the same was to be reported to a proper magistrate and an affidavit made to that fact.
On September 17, Mr. Harper went about his errand, taking with him T. Orr and J. MacCollister. After securing access to the vault, a demand was made for payment of the tax. This was promptly refused, and a notice given of the granting of the injunction. This was disregarded, and the officer seized $98,000 in gold, silver and notes. This was placed in charge of the State Treasurer, Mr. H. M. Curry.
The officers were arrested and imprisoned by the United States Circuit Court, and the money returned to the bank. The case was reviewed by the Supreme Court, and the measures of the Circuit Court were sustained. The State, therefore, submitted. In the mean time, the Legislature had prepared and passed a resolution, as follows:
Resolved, by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That in respect to the powers of the Governments of the several States that compose the American Union, and the powers of the Federal Government, this General Assembly do recognize and approve the doctrines asserted by the Legislatures of Kentucky and Virginia in their resolutions of November and December, 1798, and January, 1800, and do consider their principles have been recognized and adopted by a majority of the American people.
Resolved further, That this General Assembly do assert and will maintain by all legal and constitutional means, the rights of States to tax the business and property of any private corporation of trade, incorporated by the Congress of the United States, and located to transact its corporate business within any State.
Resolved further, That the Bank of the United States is a private corporation of trade, the capital and business of which may be legally taxed in any State where they may be found.
Resolved further, That the General Assembly do protest against the doctrines that the political rights of the separate States that compose the American Union and their powers as sovereign States, may be settled and determined in the Supreme Court of the United States, so as to conclude and bind them in cases contrived between individuals, and where they are, no one of them, parties direct.
The bank was thus debarred from the aid of State laws in the collection of its dues and in the protection of its rights. An attempt was made to effect a change in the Federal constitution, which would take the case out of the United States Courts. This, however, proved ineffectual.
The banking system of Ohio has, by reason of State surveillance, not been subjected to those whirlwind speculations and questionable failures which have marked many Western States, in the establishment of a firm basis upon which a banking law could be sustained, with mutual benefit to the institution and the people.
This States' Rights dispute indeed found its way to the United States Supreme Court in 1824, in the case of Osborn v. Bank of the United States [22 U.S. 738]. This case was particularly important in that it was the first to limit the ability of a state to sue the federal government. This case is still cited frequently in States' Rights cases that make their way through the federal court system.
While serving as the Treasurer of the State of Ohio, Hiram M. Curry had the privilege of meeting with President James Monroe [see History of Franklin County Ohio by Opha Moore, pp. 137-138]:
In August, 1817, James Monroe, fifth president of the United States, visited the capital city of Ohio in his return from a journey through the Northwest, ostensibly to inspect the frontier defenses, but with the scarcely weiled, if incidental, object of strengthening his political defenses in the portion of the country traversed and impressing on the nation at large with the genius of their chief executive in the manner of finding facts for himself. Be it remembered that this was the same James Monroe who made a tour of the Northwest in 1787 and reported to Thomas Jefferson. "A great part of the country is miserably poor, especially that near Lakes Michigan and Erie; and that upon the Mississippi and Illinois consists of extensive plains which have not had, from appearances, and will ot have, a single bush on them for ages. The districts, therefore, within which these fall, will, perhaps, never contain a sufficient number of inhabitants to entitle them to membership in the confederacy, and in the meantime the people who settle within them will be governed by the resolutions of Congress in which they will not be represented."
At the time of the President's second visit Ohio and Indiana had already been admitted to the Union and had representation in Congress, and Illinois was preparing for statehood, in fact was admitted in time to participate in Mr. Monroe's second election. Every principle of statesmanship and policy dictated that the author of the above report to Mr. Jefferson should do something to dispel the feeling of antipathy that might be entertained by those powerful individuals and organizations interested in upbuilding of this same Northwest. At all events, the President of the United States, wearing a cocked hat, mounted on horseback, with his staff of military aides and secretaries, appeared in the public square of Worthington and was greeted by Colonel James Kilbourne, on behalf of the citizens of that village. Here the Franklin Dragoons, commanded by Captain Vance, met the presidential party, and escorted them to Columbus, where a formal reception was held in the new state house. The Citizen's Committee, having charge of the arrangements for the occasion, consisted of Lucas Sullivant, chairman; Abner Lorde, Thomas Backus, Senator Joseph Foos, A. I. McDowell, Gustavus Swan, Ralph Osborn, Christian Heyl, Robert W. McCoy, Joel Buttles, Hiram M. Curry, John Kerr, Henry Brown and Willam Doherty. Hiram M. Curry, the treasurer of state, delivered the address of welcome, and the President responded with compliments and statistics to the entire satisfaction of everybody.
It is believed that Sarah (Reagan) Curry died prior to 1821, as it is known that Hiram married a second time to Elizabeth Lane on August 30, 1821, in Franklin County, Ohio. By 1828, Hiram had moved to Tippecanoe County, Indiana, where his son Dr. Thomas M. Curry had moved and started a practice as a physician. In 1828, while probably in his late 60s or early 70s, Hiram was conducting religious services at a Universalist Church in Sheffield Township, Tippecanoe County, Indiana. It is known through historical church records that Hiram was the eighth minister to preach the Universalist faith in Ohio; when Hiram convereted his faith from Baptist to Universalist is unknown.
The last known location of Hiram is again in Sheffield Township of Tippecanoe County, Indiana, where he was still conducting religious services in the Universalist Church. It is believed that Hiram likely died in Tippecanoe County. Unfortuantely, no burial record or tombstone is known to exist in Tippecanoe County to mark his final resting place.
Ohio, Marriages Extracted from the Old Northwest Genealogical Quarterly, 1789-1898
1830 United States Federal Census
Pennsylvania, Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801
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Hiram Mirach Currey - Notes
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audiorij originally shared this on 26 Jan 2013
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| Alt name | Hiram CURRY | ||||
| Alt name | Hiram CURREY | ||||
| Alt name | Hiram Mirick CURRY | ||||
| Alt name | Hiram Myrick CURRY | ||||
| Alt name | Hiram Myrick CURREY | ||||
| Residence | 1783 | with 1 white in the household, listed as Myrack Curry - Tyrone Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania |  | ||
| Tax | 1786 | as Mira Hiram Curry - Union, Fayette, Pennsylvania, United States | | ||
| Religion | 1790 | a preacher in the Elkhorn Conference of the Baptist Church - Mays Lick, Mason, Kentucky, United States | | ||
| Residence | 1790 | Bullskin Township, Fayette, Pennsylvania, United States |  | | |
| Residence | Bet 1792 and 1794 | was a Baptist preacher and teacher at the first school in Mays Lick - Mays Lick, Mason, Kentucky, United States | | ||
| Tax | 1792 | as Hiram Curry with 1 horse and 7 cattle - District 3, Mason, Kentucky, United States | | | |
| Occupation | 1792 | admitted as candidate for ministry - Mays Lick, Mason, Kentucky, United States | | ||
| Tax | 1793 | owning 200 acres on Stone Lick watercourse of BullCreek of John Craig's survey - Mason, Kentucky, United States | | ||
| Witness | 27 Mar 1793 | to the will of Benjamin Thraikill - Mason, Kentucky, United States | | ||
| Religion | 12 Oct 1793 | messenger, along with Cornelius Drake, to Elkhorn Baptist Association meeting representing Mays Lick church reporting 9 received by letter, 1 dismissed, 58 members - South Elkhorn, Fayette, Kentucky, United States | | ||
| Occupation | 1794 | teacher - Mays Lick, Mason, Kentucky, United States | | ||
| Tax | 1795 | as Hiramirick Curry with 2 white males over 21, 1 horse and 7 cattle and also listed as Hiram Cury with 100 acres of 2nd rate land on the Johnson watercourse - Mason, Kentucky, United States | | | |
| Tax | 1796 | as M. Hiram Currey with 100 acres 2nd rate land on the Locust watercouse, 1 male over 21, 2 horses and 4 cattle - Mason, Kentucky, United States | | | |
| Tax | 1797 | as Hiram Mirem Currey with 200 acres of 2nd rate land on Ball Creek Watercourse with 1 male over 21 and 2 horses - Mason, Kentucky, United States | | | |
| Religion | 12 Aug 1797 | messenger to Elkhorn Baptist Aossication meeting along with J. Singleton for Stone LIck Church reporting 42 baptised, 9 received by letter, 3 dismissed and 76 members - Clear Creek, Kentucky | | | |
| Tax | Bet 1799 and 1801 | Mason, Kentucky, United States | | | |
| Tax | 1799 | as Hiram M Curry with 200 acres on Stone Lick Bull Creek with 1 male over 21, 1 male over 16 and 1 horse - Mason, Kentucky, United States | | ||
| Tax | 1800 | as Hiram M Curry with 150 acres 3rd rate land on the Stone Lick Watercourse and 1 male over 21 - Mason, Kentucky, United States | | ||
| Land-Sold (fam) | 30 Dec 1800 | sold 100 acres of land on the headwaters of Stone Lick Creek which was part of the survey granted to John Craig by patent to James Riggs - Mason, Kentucky, United States - Sarah REAGAN | | ||
| Land-Sold | 30 Dec 1800 | sold 50 acres of land on Stone Lick Creek that was part of the survey granted to John Craig by patent to James Luston - Mason, Kentucky, United States | | ||
| Occupation | 1801 | baptized Elder John Gutridge in the Ohio RIver three miles above Maysville - Brook Church, Mason, Kentucky, United States | | ||
| Tax | 13 May 1801 | as HIram M Curry with 100 acres of 3rd rate land on the Bull Creek Watercourse with 1 male over 21 - Mason, Kentucky, United States | | ||
| Occupation | 19 Sep 1801 | mentioned in minutes of meeting of Bracken Association of Baptists held - Stone Lick, Kentucky, United States | | ||
| Land-Sold (fam) | 16 Apr 1802 | sold 15 acres of land to James Riggs - Mason, Kentucky, United States - Sarah REAGAN | | ||
| Occupation | 26 Jun 1804 | performed marriage of Aquilla Denham and Harriet Thompson - Adams, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Occupation | 4 Jun 1805 | performed marriage of Phebe Cary and Alexander Reed - Franklin, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Tax | 1806 | Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Residence | 1806 | on the list of voters - Salem Township, Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Occupation | 29 Jun 1806 | performed marriage of Thomas Morris to Margaret Dawson - Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Tax | 1807 | as Mirach H. Curry - Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Occupation | 8 Jan 1807 | preached at the courthouse - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Occupation | Aft 22 Jun 1807 | preached a sermon after the Masonic oration - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Office-Pol | Bet 1808 and 1811 | state senator - Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Occupation | 1808 | performed marriage of John Ross to Margaret Price - Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Occupation | 1808 | performed marriage of George Hunter and Ruth Fitch - Urbana Township, Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Member | 1809 | was appointed W. M. on a warrant empowering the lodge to hold meetings in Urbana and Springfield alternately - Urbana, Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Associatn | 9 Feb 1809 | trustee of Miami University - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Member | 17 Feb 1809 | board of trustees of Miami University - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Occupation | 20 Apr 1809 | officiated at marriage of Mr. George Hunter and Miss Ruth Fitch - Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Occupation | 27 Sep 1809 | performed marriage of Wm H. Fyffe to Maxamilla Petty - Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Occupation | 20 Nov 1809 | performed marriage of John Thompson to Polly Frankerberger - Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Political | 4 Dec 1809 | the Ohio State Senate from the county of Champaigne - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Tax | 1810 | as Hivans Curry - Buck Creek, Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Political | 27 Oct 1810 | election to the Ohio Senate was contested by Alexander McBeth during a hearing in front of the Senate - Zanesville, Muskingum, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Member | 12 Jan 1811 | represented Champaign county on the board of trustees for Miami County, Ohio | | ||
| Political | May 1811 | the general assembly for the state of Ohio - Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Residence | 8 Oct 1811 | listed on the poll books - Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Member | Bet 1812 and 1814 | Worthy Mason of Harmony Lodge No. 8 in Urbana, Ohio - Harmony Lodge, Urbana Township, Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Residence | 1812 | erected block house on banks of stream - opposite Oldtown on bank of Stony Creek, about 1 1/2 miles south of town of DeGraff, Logan, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Member | 14 Mar 1812 | listed as trustee of Miami University - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Political | Oct 1812 | on ballet as a Repulican eleoctor of President and Vice President - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Office-Pol | Bet 1813 and 1814 | member of Ohio House of Representatives - Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Occupation | Abt 1816 | taught school in old tavern stand referred to as the old George Fithian and John Enoch stand on lot No. 63 - Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Tax | 1816 | owning 170 acres - Buck Creek, Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Office-Pol | 21 Nov 1816 | Representative from Champaign County, Ohio - Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Tax | 1817 | B. Creek, Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Office-Pol | 3 Jan 1817 | appointed state treasurer to replace W. M'Farland who resigned - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Miscellaneous | Aug 1817 | welcomed President Monroe to the Capital [of Ohio] by a neat and approriate speech - Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Occupation | Abt 1818 | Treasurer of Ohio, along with Ralph Osborn, Auditor and Jeremiah McLene, Secretary, oversaw improvements in state prison - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Tax | 1818 | owning 170 acresof land on Buck Creek - B. Creek, Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Tax | 1819 | owning 170 acres in 2 parcels on Buck Creek - Buck Creek, Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Miscellaneous | 17 Sep 1819 | deposited $100,070 in the Franklin Bank of Columbus at Columbus Ohio. These funds were seized by John L. Harper from the Bank of the United States at Chillicothe - Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Court | 19 Nov 1819 | notice served on Auditor and Treasurer of the State of Ohio regarding the seizure of funds from the U.S. Bank in Chillicothe - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Court | 22 Nov 1819 | named as defendant in bill of injuction signed by C. W. Byrd, District Judge of the United States, in and for the District of Ohio - West Union, Ohio | | ||
| Court | 23 Nov 1819 | summoned to appear in case filed by The United States of America, District of Ohio - Chillicothe, Ross, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Office-Pol | 6 Dec 1819 | submitted report to General Assembly of the State of Ohio from office of Treasurer, State of Ohio - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Court | 7 Dec 1819 | along with Ralph Osborn, Auditor; and the President and Directors of the Franklin Bank of Columbus were served with a writ of injunction from the Bank of the United States for the recovery of their money - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Occupation | 21 Dec 1819 | sent letter to Thoms Rotch, Esqr to declare receipt of $5.25 toward tax on Adam Hoops land - Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Office-Pol | 24 Dec 1819 | Ohio, United States | | ||
| Criminal | Abt 1820 | when the case (suit of attachment against Osborn & Harper) came to trial the opposing counsel agreed that an order should be issued to the State treasurer (Hiram M. Curry) that the total tax, plus interest on the specie, should be returned to the Bank. This the treasurer refused to do without a warrant ... He was thereupon placed under nominal arrest by a Federal marshal and all his property, including his keys, was attached. - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Tax | 1820 | as Hiram M Curry, a non-resident, who owned 100 acres of 1st rate land on Buck Creek and 70 acres of 2nd rate land on Buck Creek - Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Office-Pol | 15 Feb 1820 | resigned as treasurer of State of Ohio - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Court | 15 Feb 1820 | named in a bill concerning a memorial from H. M. Curry praying relief | | ||
| Court | 16 Feb 1820 | named in a bill read for th first time | | ||
| Court | 17 Feb 1820 | named in a bill that was read for the second time - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Court | 18 Feb 1820 | was named in a bill that was discussed in the Ohio Senate's committee of the whole | | ||
| Court | 21 Feb 1820 | was named in a bill discussed by the Ohio Senate committee of the whole - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Court | 25 Feb 1820 | Ohio, United States | | ||
| Political | 17 Sept [1820] | During a dispute with the Bank of the US an officer for the state of Ohio seized $98,000 in gold, silver and notes. This was placed in charge of the State Treasurer, Mr. H. M. Curry. - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Office-Pol | Bef 4 Dec 1820 | "late" Treasurer of state - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Criminal | 7 Dec 1820 | accused of owing the State of Ohio $11,111 under a resolution proposed by Mr. Willson and agreed to by the Ohio House of Representatives - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Tax | 1821 | as Hiram M Curry, a non-resident' owning 100 acres of 1st rate land on Bucks Creek and 70 acres of 2nd rate land on Bucks Creek - Champaign, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Court | 4 Jan 1821 | served with a writ of attachment commanding him to return into court a description of every note taken from the U.S. office of discount and deposit - United States Circuit Court, Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Court | 3 Feb 1821 | Ohio, United States | | ||
| Court | 24 Mar 1821 | excused from jury duty - Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, United States | | ||
| Marriage | 30 Aug 1821 | Franklin, Ohio, United States - Elizabeth | | | |
| Court | 27 Dec 1821 | Ohio, United States | | ||
| Court | 15 Jan 1822 | Ohio, United States | | | |
| Court | 17 Jan 1822 | Ohio, United States | | | |
| Court | 18 Jan 1822 | Ohio, United States | | ||
| Court | 22 Jan 1822 | Ohio, United States | | ||
| Court | 23 Jan 1822 | Ohio, United States | | ||
| Court | 28 Jan 1822 | Ohio, United States | | ||
| Court | Feb 1822 | named in a resolution authorizing the Treasurer of the State of Ohio to receive real estate - Ohio, United States | | ||
| Occupation | 1828 | conducted services held by Universalist people in a schoolhouse - Sheffield Township, Tippecanoe, Indiana, United States | | ||
| Residence | 1830 | listed as Hiram m. Curry with 1 male 70-80, 1 female under 5, 1 female 5-10, 1 female 15-20 and 1 female 30-40 - Village of Fairfield, Tippecanoe County, Indiana | | ||
| Executor | 1830 | Franklin, Ohio, United States | | | |
| Occupation | Bet 1838 and 1839 | conducted services for Universalist Church in a school house - Sheffield Township, Tippecanoe, Indiana, United States | | ||
| Marriage | Sarah REAGAN | ||||
| Alt name | Hiram Myrick CURREY | ||||
| Alt name | Hiram M CURRY | ||||
| Alt name | Hiram Mirich CURREY | ||||
| Alt name | Hiram Mirick CURRY | ||||
| Alt name | Hiram Mirich CURRY | ||||
| Birth | England | | |||
| Identity-shared | (Enos CURREY) | | | ||
| Identity-shared | (Miriach CURRY) | |
Families
| Spouse | Sarah REAGAN ( - 1820) |
| Child | Thomas M. CURREY (1768 - 1848) |
| Child | James CURREY ( - ) |
| Child | Rachel CURREY (1788 - 1866) |
| Child | Jane CURREY (1795 - 1871) |
| Child | Providence Moyntz CURREY (1800 - 1868) |
| Child | Hiram M. CURREY (1787 - ) |
| Child | Sarah CURREY ( - ) |
| Child | Rebecca CURREY (1792 - 1867) |
| Spouse | Elizabeth ( - ) |
| Child | Amanda Minerva CURRY (1830 - 1900) |
| Father | Thomas CURREY ( - ) |
| Mother | Phebe SAMPLE ( - ) |
| Sibling | Hannah CURREY (1760 - 1840) |
| Sibling | Jane CURREY (1770 - ) |
| Sibling | Thomas CURREY (1770 - 1833) |
| Sibling | Hiram M. CURREY (1772 - ) |
| Sibling | William C. CURREY (1790 - 1833) |
| Sibling | Enos CURREY ( - ) |
Notes
Residence
Miriach Curry was listed on the 1790 Fayette County, Pennsylvania census with 1 free white male and 4 free white females in the household.Tax
as Hiram CurreyTax
as HyrummirickTax
as Curry, M. HiramTax
as Curry, Hiram MirumReligion
messenger to Elkhorn Baptist Aossication meeting along with J. Singleton for Stone LIck Church reporting 42 baptised, 9 received by letter, 3 dismissed and 76 membersTax
as Curry, Hiram M.Marriage
by C. HenkelCourt
Resolved by the senate and house of representatives, that a committee of members on the part of the senate, and five members on the part of the house of representatives, be appointed to take into consideration the memorial of Hiram M. Currey, and that they report thereon by bill or otherwiseSaid resolution was agreed to by the house.
Ordered that the same be sent to the senate and their concurrence requested therein
Court
The senate have agreed to the resolution for appointing a joint committee on the memorial of Hiram M. Currey, with amendments and have appointed a committee of three members on their part.Executor
Husb/o Elizabeth Curry, adm of estate of Lemuel LaneIdentity-shared
One researcher who has Enos Curry married to Sarah Cochran claims Enos Curry is the son of Hiram Mirach CurryEndnotes
1. Westmoreland County Pennsylvania 1783 Census Reprinted from Pennsylvania Archives (: Pennsylvania Archives, ), p. 17 (Doc. #: Curry.PA.013).
2. "Pennsylvania, Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801," database, Ancestry (Ancestry.com : viewed online November 2017), Mira Hiram Curry.
3. "County of Fayette - 1786," Returns of Taxables, Egle, William Henry, editor, Pennsylvania Archives, series 3, Vol. 22 (Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania State Archives, ), p. 608.
4. The Universal Register of the Baptist Denomination in North America for the Years 1790, 1791, 1792, 1793 and part of 1794 (New York: Arno Press, 1980)
5. Heads of Families First Census of the United States: 1790: State of Pennsylvania (Washington: Government Printing Office, 1908), p. 104; ebook, Internet Archive (https://archive.org/stream/headsoffamiliesa08unit#page/n9/mode/2up : viewed online December 2017.
6. 1790 U.S. Census Fayette County Pennsylvania, Fayette County Pennsylvania, population schedule, Bullskin, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, page 60, Curry, Miriach; digital image, Ancestry.com(www.ancestry.com: viewed online 1 August 2020); NARA microfilm publication M637.
7. Collins, Lewis and Richard H Collins, History of Kentucky (: Genealogy Publishin Com, 1998), p. 564 (Doc. #: Curry.KY.002).
8. entry, 1790 to 1824 Tax Lists, 1792 (Doc. #: Curry.KY.005), Mason Co. KY; V20-266; , . Hereinafter cited as Tax List Mason County Kentucky.
9. Kentucky, Mason. Tax Lists, 1790-1809. Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort. Film #007834483. Hiram Currey, 1792 digitized microfilm, FamilySearch www.familysearch.org : viewed online November 2017.
10. The Universal Register of the Baptist Denomination in North America for the Years 1790, 1791, 1792, 1793 and part of 1794 (New York: Arno Press, 1980)
11. entry, 1790 to 1824 Tax Lists, Mason Co. KY; V20-266; , . Hereinafter cited as Tax List Mason County Kentucky.
12. Clift, G. Glenn, History of Maysville and Mason Co., KY (Lexington, KY: Translvania Printing Co., 1936), p. 318-319 (Doc. #: Curry.KY.016).
13. Religion on the American Frontier: The Baptists 1783-1830 (New York: Henry Holt & Co., 1931)
14. A series of Reminiscential Letters from Daniel Drake, M.D., of Cincinnati, to His Children (Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co., 1870)
15. entry, 1790 to 1824 Tax Lists, 1795 (Doc. #: Curry.KY.005), Mason Co. KY; V20-266; , . Hereinafter cited as Tax List Mason County Kentucky.
16. Kentucky, Mason. Tax Lists, 1790-1809. Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort. Film #007834483. Curry, Hyrummirick, 1795 digitized microfilm, FamilySearch www.familysearch.org : viewed online November 2017.
17. Kentucky, Mason. Tax Lists, 1790-1809. Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort. Film #007834483. Curry, Hiram, 1795 digitized microfilm, FamilySearch www.familysearch.org : viewed online November 2017.
18. entry, 1790 to 1824 Tax Lists, 1796 (Doc. #: Curry.KY.005), Mason Co. KY; V20-266; , . Hereinafter cited as Tax List Mason County Kentucky.
19. Kentucky, Mason. Tax Lists, 1790-1809. Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort. Film #007834483. Curry M HIram, 28 Apr 1796 digitized microfilm, FamilySearch www.familysearch.org : viewed online November 2017.
20. entry, 1790 to 1824 Tax Lists, 1797 (Doc. #: Curry.KY.005), Mason Co. KY; V20-266; , . Hereinafter cited as Tax List Mason County Kentucky.
21. Kentucky, Mason. Tax Lists, 1790-1809. Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort. Film #007834483. Curry, Hiram Mirum, 1797 digitized microfilm, FamilySearch www.familysearch.org : viewed online November 2017.
22. Fowler, Ila Earle, Kentucky Pioneers and Their Descendents (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1967), p. 109.
23. Religion on the American Frontier: The Baptists 1783-1830 (New York: Henry Holt & Co., 1931)
24. entry, 1790 to 1824 Tax Lists, 1799, 1800, 1801 (Doc. #: Curry.KY.005), Mason Co. KY; V20-266; , . Hereinafter cited as Tax List Mason County Kentucky.
25. Kentucky, Mason. Tax Lists, 1790-1809. Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort. Film #007834483. Curry, HIram M, 1799 digitized microfilm, FamilySearch www.familysearch.org : viewed online November 2017.
26. Clift, Glen, Second Census of Kentucky, 1800 (Frankfort, KY: , 1954), (Doc. #: Curry.KY.001).
27. "Kentucky, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes ndex, 1810-1890," database, Ancestry (www.ancestry.com : viewed online November 2017), Hiram M. Curry.
28. Kentucky, Mason. Tax Lists, 1790-1809. Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort. Film #007834483. Curry HIram M, 19 Mar 1800 digitized microfilm, FamilySearch www.familysearch.org : viewed online November 2017.
29. "Kentucky, Tax Lists 1799-1801," database online, Genealogy Publishing Company, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com : viewed online 1 August 2020), Hiram M Curry.
30. Mason County Kentucky Deed Book A-l 1789-1810 Abstracts (Denver: Western Heraldry Org, 1973), p. 97 (Doc. #: Curry.KY.030.
31. Kentucky, Mason County. Deeds, bks. F-G, 1799-1803. Film #008141868 (286786). Hiram Merick Curry to James Riggs, 30 Dec 1800 digital images, Family Search www.familysearch.org : viewed online November 2017.
32. Mason County Kentucky Deed Book A-l 1789-1810 Abstracts (Denver: Western Heraldry Org, 1973), p. 97 (Doc. #: Curry.KY.030.
33. Kentucky, Mason. Deeds, bks. F-G, 1799-1803. Kentucky, Frankfort. Hiram Mirick Curry to James Luston, 30 Dec 1800 G: 97-98 (image 330-331); digital image, FamilySearch www.familysearch.org : viewed online November 2017.
34. History of the Miami Baptist Assiciation from Its Organization in 1797 to a Division in that Body on Missions, etc. in the Year 1836 with Short Sketches of Deceased Pastors of this First Association in Ohio (Cincinnati: Geo. S. Blanchard & Co., 1869)
35. Kentucky, Mason. Tax Lists, 1790-1809. Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort. Film #007834483. Curry Hiram M, 13 May 1801 digitized microfilm, FamilySearch www.familysearch.org : viewed online November 2017.
36. Fowler, Ila Earle, Kentucky Pioneers and Their Descendents (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1967), p. 109 (Doc. #: Curry.KY.003).
37. Mason County Kentucky Deed Book A-l 1789-1810 Abstracts (Denver: Western Heraldry Org, 1973), P. 49 (Doc. #: Curry.KY.030).
38. Kentucky, Mason. Deeds, Bks. C1-AC, 1799-1806. Kentucky Division of Archives and Records, Frankfort, Kentucky. Currey & wife to Riggs, 16 Apr 1802 AC: 49-50 (image 286-287); digital image, Family Search www.familysearch.org : viewed online November 2017.
39. A History of Adams County Ohio (West Union Ohio: E. B. Stivers, 1900)
40. Ohio Vital Records #2 1750-1880 (: Broderbund)
41. Jackson, Ronald Vern, Gary Ronald Teeples and David Schaefermeyer, editors, Index to Ohio Tax Lists, 1800-1810 (Bountiful, UT: Accelerated Indexing Systems, 1977), p. 96 (Doc. #: Curry.OH.022).
42. Jackson, Ronald Vern, Gary Ronald Teeples and David Schaefermeyer, editors, Index to Ohio Tax Lists 1800-1810 (Bountiful, Ohio: Accelerated Indexing Systems, Inc., 1977), Curry, H. Merack.
43. History of Champaign County, Ohio containing A History of the County; Its Cities, Towns, etc.; General and Local Statistics; Portraits of Early Settlers and Prominent Men; History of the Northwest Territory; History of Ohio; Map of Champaign County; Constitution of the United States; Miscellaneous Matters, etc. etc. (Chicago: W. H. Beers, 1881), p. 318.
44. Antrim, Joshua, The History of Champaign and Logan Counties from Their First Settlements (Bellefontaine, OH: Press Printing Co., 1872), p. 260 "Marriage Record Champaign County" (Doc. #: Curry.OH.065).
45. Jackson, Ronald Vern, Gary Ronald Teeples and David Schaefermeyer, editors, Index to Ohio Tax Lists, 1800-1810 (Bountiful, UT: Accelerated Indexing Systems, 1977), p. 96 (Doc. #: Curry.OH.022).
46. "Ohio, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890," database, Ancestry (www.ancestry.com : viewed online November 2017), Mirach H Curry.
47. Jackson, Ronald Vern, Gary Ronald Teeples and David Schaefermeyer, editors, Index to Ohio Tax Lists 1800-1810 (Bountiful, Ohio: Accelerated Indexing Systems, Inc., 1977), Curry, Mirach H..
48. Green, Karen Mauer, Pioneer Ohio Newspapers, 1793-1810: Genealogical and Historical Abstracts (Galveston: Frontier Press, 1986), p. 150 (from Western Spy and Hamilton Gazette, No. 24, Volume VIII, Tuesday 6 January 1807, Whole No. 388) (Doc. #: Curry.OH.034).
49. Green, Karen Mauer, Pioneer Ohio Newspapers, 1793-1810: Genealogical and Historical Abstracts (Galveston: Frontier Press, 1986), p. 157 (from Western Spy and Hamilton Gazette, No. 48, Vilume VIII, Monday, 22 Juen 1807, Whole No. 412).
50. , "James McBride to Rev. John W. Borwne", Quarterly Publication of the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio Vol 4 no. 1 (Jan - March 1909): P. 17.
51. Antrim, Joshua, The History of Champaign and Logan Counties from Their First Settlements (Bellefontaine, OH: Press Printing Co., 1872), p. 260 "Marriage Record Champaign County" (Doc. #: Curry.OH.065).
52. Ohio Vital Records #2 1750-1880 (: Broderbund)
53. Antrim, Joshua, The History of Champaign and Logan Counties from Their First Settlements (Bellefontaine, OH: Press Printing Co., 1872), p. 260 "Marriage Record Champaign County" (Doc. #: Curry.OH.065).
54. History of Champaign County, Ohio containing A History of the County; Its Cities, Towns, etc.; General and Local Statistics; Portraits of Early Settlers and Prominent Men; History of the Northwest Territory; History of Ohio; Map of Champaign County; Constitution of the United States; Miscellaneous Matters, etc. etc. (Chicago: W. H. Beers, 1881), p. 249.
55. Bowman, Mary L., Abstracts and Extracts of the Legislative Acts and Resolutions of the State of Ohio: 1803-1821 (: Ohio Genealogical Society, ), p. 97.
56. Green, Karen Mauer, Pioneer Ohio Newspapers, 1802-1818 (Galveston: Frontier Press, 1988), Hiram Mirach Curry
57. Bowman, Mary L., Abstracts and Extracts of the Legislative Acts and Resolutions of the State of Ohio: 1803-1821 (: Ohio Genealogical Society, ), p. 97, p. 144 (Doc. #: Curry.OH.038).
58. Ohio Source Records from the Ohio Genealogical Quarterly (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1986), p. 25 (Doc. #: Curry.OH.041).
59. Antrim, Joshua, The History of Champaign and Logan Counties from Their First Settlements (Bellefontaine, OH: Press Printing Co., 1872), p. 260 "Marriage Record Champaign County" (Doc. #: Curry.OH.065).
60. History of Champaign County, Ohio containing A History of the County; Its Cities, Towns, etc.; General and Local Statistics; Portraits of Early Settlers and Prominent Men; History of the Northwest Territory; History of Ohio; Map of Champaign County; Constitution of the United States; Miscellaneous Matters, etc. etc. (Chicago: W. H. Beers, 1881), p. 593 (Curry.OH.068).
61. The State, 1809 Legistlative Journal Volume 8, Issue 1 (: Ohio, 1809), page 338 -- Currey; Curry on multiple pages. Hereinafter cited as Journal, Volume 8, Issue 1.
62. Petty, Gerald M., compiler, Ohio 1810 Tax Duplicate Arranged in a State-wide Alphabetical List of Names of Taxpayers with an Index of Names of Original Entries (Columbus, Ohio: Gerald M. Petty, 1976), p. 39 (Doc. #: Curry.OH.021).
63. Jackson, Ronald Vern, Gary Ronald Teeples and David Schaefermeyer, editors, Index to Ohio Tax Lists 1800-1810 (Bountiful, Ohio: Accelerated Indexing Systems, Inc., 1977), Curry, M. Hivans.
64. Journal of the Senate of the State of Ohio being the First Session of the Ninth General Assembly (Chillicothe, H: Joseph S. Collins & Co., 1810), pages 51 - 64 (Docs\Curry\hiram currey contested senate.pdf. Hereinafter cited as Journal of the Senate of the State of Ohio.
65. , "James McBride to Rev. John W. Borwne", Quarterly Publication of the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio Vol 4 no. 1 (Jan - March 1909): p. 17.
66. "Protest," LIberty Hall (Cincinnati, Ohio), 15 May 1811; Genealogy Bank (genealogybank.com : viewed online November 2017). page 3.
67. History of Champaign County, Ohio containing A History of the County; Its Cities, Towns, etc.; General and Local Statistics; Portraits of Early Settlers and Prominent Men; History of the Northwest Territory; History of Ohio; Map of Champaign County; Constitution of the United States; Miscellaneous Matters, etc. etc. (Chicago: W. H. Beers, 1881), p. 399 (Doc. #: Curry.OH.024).
68. Masonic Membership Card, , membership card Harmony Lodge No. 8 (Doc. #: Curry.OH.077).
69. History of Logan County and Ohio (Chicago: O. L. Baskin & Co., Historical Publishers, 1880), p. 364 (Doc. #: Curry.OH>033).
70. Green, Karen Mauer, Pioneer Ohio Newspapers, 1802-1818: Genealogical and Historical Abstracts (Galveston: Frontier Press, 1988), p. 95 (from Western Spy Volume II, 14 March1812, No. 79) (Doc. #: Curry.OH.035).
71. "Law of Ohio - "An act establishing the Miami University"," Western Star (Lebanon, Ohio), 14 March 1812; digital image, Genealogy Bank (genealogybank.com : viewed online November 2017).
72. "Electors of President and Vice President," LIberty Hall (Cincinnati, Ohio), 20 October 1812; Genealogy Bank (genealogybank.com : viewed online November 2017).
73. , "James McBride to Rev. John W. Borwne", Quarterly Publication of the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio Vol 4 no. 1 (Jan - March 1909): p. 17.
74. Antrim, Joshua, The History of Champaign and Logan Counties from Their First Settlements (Bellefontaine, OH: Press Printing Co., 1872), p. 42 (Doc. #: Curry.OH.032).
75. entry Champaign County Ohio Tax Record vol. 177, Champaign Co. OH; , . Hereinafter cited as Tax Record Champaign County Ohio.
76. Ohio, Champaign County. Duplicate Tax Records: 1816-1827. Film #004849021. Cury, HIram M, 1816 digital images, Family Search www.familysearch.org : viewed online November 2017.
77. The Ohio Repository, Ohio Election - Representatives: Champaign -- Hiram M. Curry, 21 Nov 1816; newspaper images, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com : viewed online November 2017). Original Source: The Ohio Repository (Canton, Ohio).
78. entry Champaign County Ohio Tax Record vol. 177, 1817, Champaign Co. OH; , . Hereinafter cited as Tax Record Champaign County Ohio.
79. Ohio, Champaign County. Duplicate Tax Records: 1816-1827. Film #004849021. Curry, HIram M, 1817 digital images, Family Search www.familysearch.org : viewed online November 2017.
80. , "To Establish a Permanent Seat of Government", Old Northwest Quarterly 15 (July-Oct 1912): p. 91. Hereinafter cited as "To Establish a Permanent Seat of Government".
81. Martin, William T., History of Franklin County, Ohio (Columbus: Follett, Foster & Co., 1858), p. 42, 194, 350, (Doc. #: Curry.OH.017).
82. Gilkey, Elliot Howard, The Ohio Hundred Year Book: A Hand-Book of the Public Men and Public Institutions of Ohio from the Formation of the North-West Territory (1787) to July 1, 1901 (Columbus, OH: Fred J. Heer, State Printer, 1901), p. 451 (Doc. #: Curry.OH.036).
83. Green, Karen Mauer, Pioneer Ohio Newspapers, 1802-1818: Genealogical and Historical Abstracts (Galveston: Frontier Press, 1988), p. 235 (from Western Spy, Volume IX, Friday,3 January 1817, no. 52) (Doc. #: Curry.OH.035).
84. Bowman, Mary L., Abstracts and Extracts of the Legislative Acts and Resolutions of the State of Ohio: 1803-1821 (: Ohio Genealogical Society, ), p. 254, 260, 277, 303, 320, 322.
85. Taft, Bob, Official Roster of Federal, State & County Officers & Departmental Information for 1991-1992 (Ohio: Ohio Department of State, ), p. 349.
86. Journal of the Senate of the State of Ohio, Being the First Session of the Eighteenth General Assembly, Begun and Held in the Town of Columbus, in the County of Franklin, Monday, December Sixth, 1819: and in the Eighteenth Year of Said State (Columbus: Office of the Columbus Gazette, 1819), p. 30-32.
87. Martin, William T., History of Franklin County: A Collection of Reminiscences of the Early Settlement of the County; with Biographical Sketches, and a complete History of the County to the Present Time (Columbus: Follett, Foster & Company, 1858), p. 449 (Curry.OH.009).
88. Green, Karen Mauer, Pioneer Ohio Newspapers, 1802-1818 (Galveston: Frontier Press, 1988), Hiram M. Curry
89. The Franklin County Genealogical Society, compiler, editor, Genealogical Name INdex to the Ohio Supreme Court Records Frnaklin County, Volumes I, II, III, IV with reference dates 1783 to 1839 (Columbus, Ohio: The Franklin County Genealogical Society, 1983), p. 18 Curry HIram M..
90. Martin, William T., History of Franklin County: A Collection of Reminiscences of the Early Settlement of the County; with Biographical Sketches, and a complete History of the County to the Present Time (Columbus: Follett, Foster & Company, 1858), p. 42 (Doc. #: Curry.OH.028).
91. Moore, Orpha, History of Franklin County Ohio Volume One (Topeka, KS: Historical Publishing Company, 1930), Hiram M. Curry .
92. Martin, William T., History of Franklin County: A Collection of Reminiscences of the Early Settlement of the County; with Biographical Sketches, and a complete History of the County to the Present Time (Columbus: Follett, Foster & Company, 1858), p. 350.
93. History of Franklin and Pickaway Counties, Ohio with Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of the Prominent Men and Pioneers (Cleveland, OH: Williams Brothers, 1880), p. 541 "First Penitentiary" (Curry.OH.002).
94. , "To Establish a Permanent Seat of Government", Old Northwest Quarterly 15 (July-Oct 1912): (Curry.OH.005). Hereinafter cited as "To Establish a Permanent Seat of Government".
95. entry Champaign County Ohio Tax Record vol. 177, 1818, Champaign Co. OH; , . Hereinafter cited as Tax Record Champaign County Ohio.
96. Ohio, Champaign County. Duplicate Tax Records: 1816-1827. Film #004849021. Cury, HIram M, 1818 digital images, Family Search www.familysearch.org : viewed online November 2017.
97. entry Champaign County Ohio Tax Record vol. 177, 1819, Champaign Co. OH; , . Hereinafter cited as Tax Record Champaign County Ohio.
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99. "Gettysburg Compiler", (Gettysburg, Pennsylvania), to (), p. 4, 8 Dec 1819 (Curry.OH.125); , . Hereinafter cited as "Gettysburg Compiler".
100. American Beacon (Norfolk, Virginia), 3 December 1819; Genealogy Bank (genealogybank.com : viewed online November 2017). Volume IX: Issue 102, page 2.
101. National Intelligencer (Washington, D.C.), 30 November 1819; digital image, Genealogy Bank (genealogybank.com : viewed online November 2017). page 1.
102. "Columbus, Nov 19," Canton Repository (Canton, Ohio), 26 November 1819; digitial iamge, Genealogy Bank (genealogybank.com : viewed online November 2017). Page 3.
103. Aiello, John Douglas, Ohio's War Upon the Bank of the United States: 1817-1824 (: Ohio State University, 1972), Hiram M. Currey.
104. Smith, David, Journal of the Senate of the State of Ohio being the First Session of the Nineteenth General Assembly Begun and Held in the Town of Columbus, in the County of Franklin, Monday, December Fourth, 1820; and in the Nineteenth Year of Said State (Columbus: Office of the Ohio Monitor, 1820), pages 53-65.
105. Aiello, John Douglas, Ohio's War Upon the Bank of the United States: 1817-1824 (: Ohio State University, 1972), Hiram M. Currey.
106. Journal of the Senate of the State of Ohio, Being the First Session of the Eighteenth General Assembly, Begun and Held in the Town of Columbus, in the County of Franklin, Monday, December Sixth, 1819: and in the Eighteenth Year of Said State (Columbus: Office of the Columbus Gazette, 1819), p. 66-67 (Doc. #: Curry.OH.026).
107. Aiello, John Douglas, Ohio's War Upon the Bank of the United States: 1817-1824 (: Ohio State University, 1972), Hiram M. Currey.
108. Smith, David, Journal of the Senate of the State of Ohio being the First Session of the Nineteenth General Assembly Begun and Held in the Town of Columbus, in the County of Franklin, Monday, December Fourth, 1820; and in the Nineteenth Year of Said State (Columbus: Office of the Ohio Monitor, 1820), p. 30 (Doc. #: Curry.OH.026).
109. Canton Repository (Canton, Ohio), ; digitial iamge, Genealogy Bank (genealogybank.com : accessed ).
110. National Intelligencer (Washington, D.C.), 21 December 1819; digital image, Genealogy Bank (genealogybank.com : viewed online November 2017); page 1.
111. "From the Ohio Monitor," Evening Post (New York, NY), 24 December 1819; digital image, Genealogy Bank (genealogybank.com : viewed online November 2017). Issue 5466, page 2.
112. "Columbia (Ohio) Nov. 18," Weekly Aurora (Philadelphia, PA), 6 December 1819; digital image, Genealogy Bank (genealogybank.com : viewed online November 2017). Vol X : Issue IIXL : Page 336.
113. Canton Repository (Canton, Ohio), 17 December 1819; digitial iamge, Genealogy Bank (genealogybank.com : viewed online November 2017); Page 3.
114. Aiello, John Douglas, Ohio's War Upon the Bank of the United States: 1817-1824 (: Ohio State University, 1972), Hiram M. Currey.
115. Currey, Hiram M., "Hiram M. Currey Letter To Thomas Rotch, Columbus, 21 Decr 1819," letter, 21 December 1819, , Thomas and Charity Rotch Papers / Rotch-Wales Papers; Massillon Public Library, . available online at Ohio Memory, www.ohiomemory.org. .
116. "re-elected," Scioto Gazette (Chillicothe, Ohio), 24 December 1819; digital image, Genealogy Bank (genealogybank.com : viewed online November 2017). Issue 19: page 3.
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138. entry Champaign County Ohio Tax Record vol. 177, 1821, Champaign Co. OH; , . Hereinafter cited as Tax Record Champaign County Ohio.
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146. Ohio Marriages: Extracted from The Old Northwest Genealogical Quarterly (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1986), p. 83. Hereinafter cited as Ohio Marriages.
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148. Delaware County, Ohio Genealogical Abstracts (Columbus, Ohio: Bell, 1980), p. 15. Hereinafter cited as Delaware County, Ohio Genealogical Abstracts.
149. Abstracts from Miscellaneous Delaware County Ohio Newspapers 1821-1857 (Delaware, Ohio: Delaware County Genealogical Society, 1992), p. 40. Hereinafter cited as Abstracts from Miscellaneous Delaware County Ohio Newspapers 1821-1857.
150. "Ohio, County Marriages, 1774-1993," database, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com : viewed online April 2017), Hiram M. Curry.
151. Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2013, Hiram M Curry - Elizabeth Lane, 30 Aug 1821; database with images, viewed online April 2017. Original Source: Franklin County Marriage Index and Records 1803-1830 vol 2.
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164. compiled by The Franklin County Genealogical Society, Genealogical Index to Chancery Book Volumes I, II, III, IV: 1823-1840 Franklin County, Ohio Court of Common please (Columbus, Ohio: Franklin County Genealogical Society, 1987), Curry, Hiram - pages 10 and 48.
165. Biographical Record and Portrait Album of Tippecanoe County, Indiana (Chicago: Lewis Publishing Co., 1888), p. 334 (Curry.IN.018).
166. DeHart, General R. P., Past and Present of Tippecanoe County, Indiana (Indianapolis, IN: B. F. Bowen, 1909), (Curry.IN.028).
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168. World Family Tree (database online) (genealogy.com: Genealogy.com, ), Vol. 12, submitter #1604 (Curry.KY.042).
169. 1790 U.S. Census Fayette County Pennsylvania, Fayette County Pennsylvania, population schedule, , ; digital image, Ancestry.com(www.ancestry.com: accessed ); NARA microfilm publication M637.