practice at Springfield, Ohio; married, 1860, Eliza Stout. Served in Ohio Volunteers in field, 1861-5, as major, lieutenant-colonel, colonel, and brevet brigadier and major-general; four times wounded; declined appointment as lieutenant-colonel 26th United States Infantry in 1866; member of the Ohio Senate in 1868-9; department commander Ohio G. A. R., 1868-70; vice-commander-in-chief, G. A. R., 1871-2; delegate to Republican National convention, 1876; member of congress, 1877-85 (Speaker, 1881-5), Republican. President of the Lagonda National Bank, Springfield, Ohio, since 1873. Appointed and served, 1898-9 as major- general volunteers in war against Spain. Author: "Slavery and Four Years of War," 1900; life member and trustee Ohio State Archæological Society; appointed by Gov. Nash member Ohio Centennial Commission.

KILBOURNE, JAMES; born, Columbus, Ohio, October 9, 1842; son of Lincoln Kilbourne, grandson of Col. James Kilbourne, one of pioneer settlers of Ohio; graduate Columbus high school in 1857; Kenyon College, 1862 (A. M.); entered army as private 84th Ohio Volunteers; served in Maryland and West Virginia until August, 1862; discharged to accept commission as 2d lieutenant, 95th O. V. I.; promoted 1st lieutenant and captain; served till close of war. On staff of Gen. J. M. Tuttle, commanding 3d division 15th army corps; later on staff of Gen. John McArthur, commanding 1st division 16th army corps, army of the Tennessee; breveted major, lieutenant-colonel, colonel of U. S. Volunteers. Mustered out at close of Civil War. Graduate of Harvard law school, 1868; adnitted Ohio Bar. Founded (president and manager) Kilbourne & Jacobs Manfg. Co.: president Columbus Board of Trade 1891-2. One of organizers and directors Columbus Club (four times pres.); president Board Trustees Columbus Public Library and of Children's Hospital: member G. A. R.; Soc., Army of the Tenn.; Union Vet. Legion; Loyal Legion ; » president Ohio Soc. S. A. R., 1903. Chairman Ohio delegation, National Democratic Convention 1900; nominee for governor of Ohio, 1991; defeated by George K. Nash; married, October 5, 1869, to Anna B. Wright. daughter of Gen. Geo. B. Wright; life member and trustee Ohio State Archæological and Historical Society.

KNABENSCHUE, SAMUEL S.; born near Lancaster, Ohio, November 1, 1845; son of Joseph M. and Nancy (Prentice) Knabenschue educated common schools, followed by private study; married 1871 Salome Matlack, Lancaster, Ohio; began learning printing trade in fourteenth year; worked at case at Cincinnati; health broke down from confinement; returned to Lancaster, taught country school, then was for ten years principal of Grammar School; editor and part proprietor the Republican, Mt. Vernon. Ohio, 1876-78. Returned to school work as principal at Lancaster; night editor, Ohio State Journal, 1881-3; political writer, Toledo Blade since 1884; life member Ohio State Archæological and Historical Society.

LOVE, NATHANIEL BARRETT COULSON; born in Rushville, Ohio, October 29, 1830; father, William Love, was Scotch-Irish; mother, Susannah Force, of English and Scotch-Irish descent. N. B. C. Love was educated in the common schools, and privately taught by his father; united with the Northern Ohio Annual Conference, M. E. Church, 1853; in 1856, transferred to the Central Ohio Conference. Has held pastorates im many of the leading cities of northern Ohio. For twenty-seven years. lecturer at various Chautauqua assemblies in Ohio and other states. Author of a work on "Object Teaching," many articles in papers and leading magazines on church and secular history. Mr. Love is also an artist "con amore," and producer of many works upon the canvas; student and critic in art matters. Degree of Doctor of Divinity from Grant University, Chattanooga, Tenn., 1892; member of Masons and Odd Fellows. Life member Ohio State Archæological and Historical Society and a trustee by appointment and re-appointment by Governor Nash.

MCCABE, CHARLES CALDWELL; born, Athens, Ohio, October 11, 1836; son of Robert and Sarah (Robinson) McCabe; educated at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio; entered Ohio conference, M. E. Church, 1860. Pastor M. E. Church Putnam, Ohio. Became, in autumn of 1862, chaplain 122d Ohio Infantry; captured at battle of Winchester; was in Libby prison four months; rejoined his regiment, but soon after went into the service of the Christian Commission eloquently pleading for the Union cause and raising large sums of money in aid of sick and wounded soldiers; after war, became pastor at Portsmouth, Ohio, and financial agent, Ohio Wesleyan University; in 1868, agent and later assistant correspondent and secretary Board of Church extension, M. E. church; in 1884, secretary Missionary Society of the M.. E. church. Elected chancellor of the American University, Washington, September 10, 1902; elected Bishop M. E. Church, at Cleveland, in 1896. Famous throughout the country for his power in song and speech, and for his lecture "The Bright Side of Life in Libby Prison."

MCCLINTICK, WILLIAM TRIMBLE; born in Chillicothe, February 20, 1819; educated in public schools and academy of native town; attended college at Ohio University, Athens, and later graduated from the college at Augusta, Ky., in 1837; received degree of M. A., 1840; studied law and admitted to the bar, 1843; practiced continuously in his county until near the time of his death, a period of over fifty years; prosecuting attorney of Ross county, 1849-50; a Whig and Republican in Politics; lieutenantcolonel of the fourth regiment of Ross County militia in the John Morgan raid. One of the organizers of the American Bar Association at Saratoga in 1878. Married at Howellsburg, Ky., October 11, 1845, to Miss Elizabeth Mary Atwood; several children, two of whom are still living, Miss Mary Petrea and Mrs. Edward W. Strong. Life member 45 o. C.

Ohio State Archæological and Historical Society. Mr. McClintick died at his home in Chillicothe, October 28, 1903.

MCINTIRE, ALFRED R.; born in Holmes county, Ohio, July 14, 1840, of Scotch-Irish lineage; attended school at Fredericktown, and in the early years taught school; prepared himself for college, entering the Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, from which he graduated in 1865. In August, 1862, enlisted in Company A, 96th O. V. I.; also served as first lieutenant of Company H, 142d, summer of 1864; began the study of law with Judge R. C. Hurd at Mt. Vernon, in April, 1867; admitted to the bar in June, 1869; became a most successful practitioner in his profession; member of the city board of education; republican candidate for state Senator 1879; in 1896 became affiliated with the Union Reform movement, and was the candidate of that party for attorney general, and later for supreme judge. Married September 28, 1869, to Miss Helen Richards of Frederickstown; two sons, Rollin R. and Heber McIntire; member G. A. R. and K. of P. Mr. McIntire died on Monday, September 21, 1903, near North Platte, Nebraska, while en route from Idaho to his home at Mt. Vernon. He was a life member, and for the past six years was a trustee of the Ohio State Archæological and Historical Society.

MACLEAN, JOHN P.; born in Franklin, Warren county, Ohio, March 12, 1848; descendant from Scotch-Irish ancestry; at the age of four with his parents settled upon a farm three miles south-east of Franklin, upon which he now resides. Early education in the country schools; in 1867 graduated from the National Normal University, receiving Ph. D. degree in 1894; graduated from the divinity department of St. Lawrence University, 1869; completed a course in medicine and surgery in the Eclectic Medical Institute, Cincinnati, 1873; specialist in comparative anatomy; student in archæology, and in 1886 had charge of the mound explorations in southwestern Ohio for the Government Bureau of Ethnology; in 1887 visited Scotland in search of material for his "History of the Clan McLean." Made an examination of Fingal's Cave by request of the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D. C.; under direction of Professor G. Frederick Wright made a glacial survey of Butler County, Ohio; for three years in charge of the Western Reserve Historical Society at Cleveland; for fifteen years lecturer on archæology and kindred subjects, from Maine to Minnesota; published books are: History of Clan McLean; Antiquity of Man; The Mound Builders; Mastodon; Mammoth and Man; Norse Discovery of America's Fingal Cave; Introduction Study St. John's Gospel; Jewish Nature Worship; The Scotch Highlanders in America; The Journal of Michael Walters. Contributor to leading historical and archæological periodicals, American, English and Scotch, and government reports, and to official reports of Smithsonian Institution. In 1896 Republican candidate for congress in the fourth district. Life member Gælic

Society of Glasgow, and Clan MacLean Association of Glasgow; corresponding member Davenport Academy of Sciences, and Western Reserve Historical Society; life member and trustee Ohio State Archæological and Historical Society.

MANLY, ROBERT WOOLF; son of Robert Woolf and Mary Cook Manly, and grandson of Governor Tiffin; born Portsmouth, Ohio, June 19, 1873; father, Robert Woolf, was a minister in the M. E. Church, and died in 1883 while stationed in Denver, Colo.; since the death of his father Robert Manly has made his home with his mother in Chillicothe, Ohio; attended preparatory schools and college, and graduated from the law school of the University of Michigan in 1896; admitted to the bar of Ohio, 1897. Engaged in law practice in Chillicothe. Married at Chillicothe, April 22, 1902, to Miss Helen Entrekin, daughter of the Hon. John C. and Mary F. Entrekin. Appointed by Governor Nash member of the Ohio Centennial Commission.

MARTZOLFF, CLEMENT L.; born in Monday Creek Tp., Perry county, O., November 25, 1869; German descent, grandparents came from Alsace in 1834, and were among the pioneers of Perry county; spent his boyhood on the farm; attended district school till nineteen years of age. Engaged in the vocation of teaching from then until now, excepting one year, when he was a student at Capital University, Columbus, Ohio. Has taught all grades of public school work; is now superintendent of schools at New Lexington, Ohio; lecturer at teachers' institutes, schools and colleges; author of a history of Perry county; life member and trustee Ohio State Archæological and Historical Society.

MASSIE, DAVID MEADE; son of Henry Massie, the youngest child of General Nathaniel Massie, founder of Chillicothe; born in that city in 1859; graduated at Princeton and Cincinnati Law School; elected to the state senate of Ohio in 1887, and re-elected in 1889; trustee of the Ohio State University since 1888; delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1896; since July 1, 1902 has been Commissioner to take testimony in Cuba, in causes pending before the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission; life member Ohio State Archæological and Historical Society.

MAYO, ARCHIBALD; born at Oxford, Ohio, June 11, 1839. Spent most of his youth at home of his grandparents in Philadelphia, where he prepared for college. Obtained college education at Miami University; three months' service in company of college companions in Civil War; studied law and admitted to the bar; elected to Ohio State Legislature, 1864; prosecuting attorney of Vinton County and later of Ross County (1870-2); father was Herman Boseman Mayo, distinguished lawyer of Philadelphia, New Orleans, Cincinnati, and later resided with his son in Vinton County, of which he was the probate judge for six years.