Difference between revisions of "Dawes family"
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| − | The Dawes Family, descendants of the legendary and heroic [[Billy Dawes |Billy Dawes]], founded [[Dawes Arboretum | Dawes Arboretum]], located on Ohio 13. Billy Dawes was the great-great-grandfather the Arboretum’s founder, [[Beman | + | The Dawes Family, descendants of the legendary and heroic [[Billy Dawes |Billy Dawes]], founded [[Dawes Arboretum | Dawes Arboretum]], located on Ohio 13. Billy Dawes was the great-great-grandfather the Arboretum’s founder, [[Beman Dawes|Beman Gates Dawes]]. The founder also had another great-great-grandfather, Dr. Manesseh Cutler, who studied flora and the medicinal applications of herbs and other naturally occurring plants.<ref>Dave Shinn, “History of the Dawes Family,” The Licking Countian, November 13, 1986, 9.</ref> |
Dr. Manesseh Cutler’s Son, Judge Ephraim Cutler, signed the Constitution that appointed Ohio as a new state and establishing the state’s first botanical garden, completing Manesseh Cutler’s work.<ref>Shinn, “History of the Dawes Family,” 9.</ref> | Dr. Manesseh Cutler’s Son, Judge Ephraim Cutler, signed the Constitution that appointed Ohio as a new state and establishing the state’s first botanical garden, completing Manesseh Cutler’s work.<ref>Shinn, “History of the Dawes Family,” 9.</ref> | ||
Revision as of 06:18, 7 July 2017
The Dawes Family, descendants of the legendary and heroic Billy Dawes, founded Dawes Arboretum, located on Ohio 13. Billy Dawes was the great-great-grandfather the Arboretum’s founder, Beman Gates Dawes. The founder also had another great-great-grandfather, Dr. Manesseh Cutler, who studied flora and the medicinal applications of herbs and other naturally occurring plants.[1]
Dr. Manesseh Cutler’s Son, Judge Ephraim Cutler, signed the Constitution that appointed Ohio as a new state and establishing the state’s first botanical garden, completing Manesseh Cutler’s work.[2]
William Dawes, III, a grandson of patriotic the hero William “Billy” Dawes, became a benefactor of Oberlin College. He was also a well-known leader in the abolitionist movement. His son, James William Dawes, served as governor of Nebraska from 1883-1887.[3]
Charles Dawes, great-great-grandson of Billy Dawes and son of General Rufus Dawes, served as Vice President of the United States from 1925-1929. He served under President Calvin Coolidge.[4]
M.J.
