CHAPTER		PAGE
1.	FULTON COUNTY ANTIQUITIES CHAPTERS I THROUGH VI (PAGES 17-101 The Mound Builders —Their works in Fulton county—General description of mounds—Implements made by the extinct race—Conflicting theories.	17
2.	EARLY JURISDICTION Title to lands—Treaty of 1783—Virginia's claim of sovereignty— The Greenville treaty—The county of Wayne—Representatives in first legislative assembly—Under the jurisdiction of Montgomery, Miami, Shelby, Williams, Lucas, and Henry counties--Claims of the Indians—Cessions of territory by the Red Men—Formation of Fulton county.	30
3.	THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE Importance of the question--The origin of the difficulty— Mitchell & Bradley's map—Exception clause in first State constitution—The Harris line—The Fulton line—The Wabash and Lake Erie canal—Attack upon official surveying party-- Major Stickney and his connections with the boundary dispute—Removal of the obstreperous Acting-Governor Stevens of Michigan—Dispute finally settled by Congress— Legal phases of the question.	45
4.	SETTLEMENT AND ORGANIZATION Pioneer settlements and mention of early settlers—The "Vistula Road"—Organization of the county—Nathaniel Leggett— First county officials—The locating of the seat of Justice— The building of the Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana railroad—History of efforts to establish newspapers—Census of 1860—Character of the population.	60
5.	THE COUNTY'S WAR RECORD Period of peace—The sectional strife—Opposition to the government's policy—First organization of troops—The Fourteenth regiment—The Thirty-eighth, Sixty-seventh, Sixty- eighth, Eighty-fifth, Eighty-sixth, One Hundredth, One }fund red and Eleventh and other regiments of infantry—The Third regiment of cavalry—Field and staff officers furnished by Fulton county.	74
6.	THE LAST FORTY YEARS Chronological record of events from the close of the war to 1905 —Removal of the seat of Justice to Wauseon—Census of 1900.	88
7.	POLITICS AND OFFICIAL HONORS CHAPTERS VII THROUGH (PAGES 103-176 Political history of the county, beginning with 1850, and including a roster of National, State and county officers, brought down to date, with biographical mention of many of the favored individuals.	102
8.	RESOURCES AND EARLY ENTERPRISES Industry and agriculture—Topography and geology of the county —The drift deposit—Agricultural products—Agricultural societies and fairs—Patrons of husbandry—Primitive manufactures—Statistics of 1904.	114
9.	EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Early schools and schoolmasters—Description of the primitive schoolhouses—Old-fashioned spelling-schools—School books —Statistics concerning the present day schools in the county.	126
10.	BENCH AND BAR List of associate judges under the old Constitution—Early court of common pleas—First session of court in Fulton county —Common pleas judges with sketches—The district court —Prosecuting attorneys—Probate court and judges—Clerks of the courts-Sheriffs—Members of the bar.	135
11.	THE MEDICAL PROFESSION Afflictions of the pioneers—The ravages, of malarial fever— Sketches of early physicians—County medical society.	141
12.	CLIMATOLOGY   From the recorded observations made and kept by Thomas Mikesell—Interesting tables.	152
13.	A CHECK-LIST OF WOODY PLANTS Comments by the editor.	169
14.	YORK TOWNSHIP  CHAPTERS XIV THROUGH XXV (PAGES 177-248 (TOWNSHIP HISTORIES) Natural features—The pioneers and their work—First birth and marriage—Church sketches—Village of Delta.	177
15.	SWAN CREEK TOWNSHIP Organization—Natural features—Sketches of early settlers—Centerville and Swanton—Church organizations.	182
16.	AMBOY TOWNSHIP Natural features—Sk etches of pioneers—Their homes and schools—Metamora—Churches.	188
17.	CHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP Organization and boundaries—The early settlers and their records.	194
18.	ROYALTON TOWNSHIP Natural advantages—Eli Phillips, Butler Richardson and other pioneers—Church mention—Lyons or Morey’s Corners.	200
19.	CLINTON TOWNSHIP Boundaries—Topographical features—First settlement—Progress of the township—City government of Wauseon—Public library— Churches—Cemetery—Social organizations.	205
20.	GORHAM TOWNSHIP Hiram Farwell and other early settlers—The first election—Town of Fayette—Schools.	215
21.	GERMAN TOWNSHIP  Organization—Varied population—Natural features—Nicholas King and other pioneers—Archbold—Churches.	223
22.	FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Erection of township—Creeks—Notable pioneers.	228
23.	FULTON TOWNSHIP  Character of country—Pioneer sketches—Early schools-Industries —Swanton—First religious organization.	234
24.	PIKE TOWNSHIP   Antiquities and natural features—Aetna—First settlement— Sketches of pioneers—Mills, schools and churches.	241
25.	DOVER TOWNSHIP Organization--The first settlers—Schools and churches.	245
	BIOGRAPHICAL DEPARTMENT BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES (PAGES 249 [JOSEPH O. ALLEN, M. D.] TO 367 [PHILIP GARMAN]) (TOWNSHIP HISTORIES) BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES (PAGES 368 [DAVID J. FENNER] TO 473 [GEORGE MCGUFFIN, M.D.]) (TOWNSHIP HISTORIES) BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES (PAGES 474 [JACOB L. MCKIMMY] TO 597 [LOCIUS H. TAYLOR]) (TOWNSHIP HISTORIES) BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES (PAGES 598 [JOHN G. WELLS] TO 661 [DANIEL J. PRICKETT]) (TOWNSHIP HISTORIES)

Chapter 12 Climatology & Chapter 13 A Check-List of Woody Plants are made up of chartes only. This file are not shown in the scanning.