Plans are being made for tne

NazareneandHarveysburg.

were ^ven .by;M.

"Ohio Days'.' March 6-11. m

i'7";rrr.4r|

ii;
Seestrornamenm^^^^^

Probasco.^tv

Jeani Crites ...and;. Mrs. Betty

Meriam Spaeight, Mrs. J^^net

Shirk Mrs. Dorotha Flint, Mrs.

Those present were Mrs. ueiia

appearance of clutter.

moved, to Sdgf
ta
earliest recorded bunai m

.these. were crowded out, of

belonging to the qhu'chef. When

landscape gardening.

aS of concerned citiz^^ ^n

'"xre"
maples ;still standing in the

SW Grove Weltz laid out

Smetery should
.wlSreWle
could bedrivepark-like
mtheir

Andrew Jackson Downing, who

believed there was
choly in nature and Ibat a

k SopS of cemetery planning

1- -SLd by an Easterner

: Sugar Grove Cemetery

1 Association. Weltz followed the

Wilmington who

r"'

' presiding.

'

V'

with Mrs. ..James E.^ Farns

me tea wuic

-:WaTchosentolayoutthegro^^^^^ tea table in the dinmg n^^^^

and superintend the erection of
the Exposition
StateFair Grounds mColumbus.

>bearing his name and dates to, ^

: only a simple, low

buriedback
inSugar
hilHn
of theGroVe,
office.down
Theretheis
Board of Agriculture. He was ' markthesite.
i ur,,,r' a
; .president of
,002 he ^ During the Social hour, a
Cemetery Association. In1882 ne dessert course was served from

, made ^

Clinion County Horticultural

Weltz was president of the

^'^;1Sec:3l,kandis

cemetery
with many
other
and where
the followW
native andalong
imported
varieties^
to Cincinnati,
he wentyear
into are also still trees
,
' the nursery business for himself.,
as' an 'auUiority on anything : There
Peterson Place remaining from .
pertaining
^to
horticulture
or
Weltz vVas employed in 1957 by

uiued States ^ first to West

inXnia.
His nursery
successful
often busings

wiynSa'andU.roffi^

in 1851 Weltz came to the

' ployed by the Czar of Ru^ia^

Registe

Retire

Cii

at

1p.m.meeting.

Osborne Room,

Friendly Center
USFW af

USFW

THURSDAY, M

7:30 p.m.

Wilmington
Matrons, home

p.m.

Restaurant in

night

Young Moth

BPW annual
Lodge, 7 p.m.

Center, 1:30 p.m.

Cheerful

ViewOsborne Ro

Ruth Circle,

meeting, ElksLod

C.C.

WEDNESDAY, Mf

WELCA, Parish He

Faith Luthera

7:30p.m.

Ladies Lions
Prairie View Recr*

alcove,7:30 p.m.

Association, at hos

C.C.

Phi,Stacy's Buffet,"

smaTprivate; burial, Plois ^h

Wilmington -as<well. as some

Conversation

' Kensington Cli

View Osborn Room,

Frances Irvin,2p.m.

DonaldLiggett, 2p.r
Preceptor Psi,

of 56 American aa^a not a^ pSrchusing land where PeWrso^ Wilmington was that 6f_ Rachel'
famous
as otheis,
all ex . Place is now located, as well ^
traordinary,
said Mrs.but
Kirk.
- Morris in 1820; The first burial m .
- Sugar Grove was Catherine Khne
Included in thebook was Weto^
:on July 4,
the secmd was
of Germany
who studied ^
. anative
horticulture
and landscapmg^on
'Isaiah Morris on Juiy 23,
The white marble shaft erected
j the palace grounds of King
by the- Morris family on Lot 1,
^Frederich Wilhelm mBerlin. He .
' Sec 1, is the oldest tall marker in
also spent several, yeare em-

Tapestry,"
Tom Tit^a-^Th^
book featuresbystories
of the Uvra

^rSS'SleXaM'
S for the yaar, ''Amerman

Groi

Christian Church,

Phoebe

TUESDAY, MARCH'

Women, white elep

home of Minnie Arthu

* Vernon-Adams

p.m.

home of Mrs. Wayne'

Wilmington M

1:30p.m.

home of Mrs. Willia

Wilmington Garc

11:30 a.m.

U Chapter^ 7, Stace

MONDAY, MARCH 13

p.m.

Eagles 1224 dance,

dance, 8 p.m.

American Legion

SATURDAY, MARCH 11

thdaycarry-in, 6p.m.

. Eagles 1224 quartr

Mrs. Harry Feike, 6:30 p.

FRIDAY, MARCH 10

Chapter F of PEG,

THURSDAY, MARCH 9

"orirtaeily there were several -

sugar maplek; growing on the

orlginar site. ,Its .monuments
provide clues to local history with
names of many famih^ from the

named for the

SSfP: 'eStence
the growing comm^UyVby. early
huri^als we

'
Mrs. Charles .k.' TKirk
host^- the -

for the original' Sugar Grov^.;

seryman and horticulturist Leo :

Weltz, who was the landscapist

Club heard a report on ^nur .

of the Six and^^:

At their March 3 meeting,.,

Cemetery.

S-oup
will P-it together, and.
knot
three baby quilts.
..

ss;::ss-^'cS;!n

Report on Sugar Grove fandscapist

given at Six and Twertty meetingsugar Grove Cemetery_ was

Sremters. Six churches were m-

Heien Bedding gave a

March 3at the Springfield ^^^h^
Cookies were donated by the program and slide-show on the

The world Day of P^Y/rhJjeh

to Hospice.

increas^ Also
It wasadonation
decided towassupport
SfcaS:
given

nre^inl salaries
the needand
for expenses
money forhave
the

The group received a letter ex-

article
titled "The Eastertide Comes
As aSeason of Hope."

Wilmington Yearly Meeting mim. ^_

""vice President Mrs. Nellie Osborn : tromanethtorofaquiitmagasm
Mrs m Doerner-received a calln
opened the meeting by riding a

Jean Crites for ,the March

The Springfield United Society of making of Quaker bonnets for the Vernon frdm Belize who is working
FriendfwoLn
met at the home of mh anniversary ^elebr-tion for

Springfield USFW

Club Notes

Social Galen

aynan

I Maynard F. Weltz, 70, of 45J

Chapman St., Waynesviile, diet

Saturday, March 3, at Miam]

galley Hospital, Dayton.

1 He
retired from Delco
^oraine in 1971 after 29 years oi

pervice. He was a member of St.

fitfary's Episcopal Church,

HVaynesville.
I He is survived by his wife,
Elsie H.; three sons, James of

Waynesviile, Don of Mason,

Kichard of Cincinnati; one
daughter, Mrs. Ann Hunter of
Maryland; one brother, William
of Dayton; one sister, Mrs.

Esther Patterson of Missouri;

seven grandchildren and several

nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held

Tuesday at the St. Mary's

Episcopal Church, Waynesviile.
Rev. Harold Deeth officiated.
Interment was at Miami

Cemetery,

Conner

Corwin.

Funeral

Waynesviile,

Stubbs-

Home,.
handled^

WAT.VE|WM,_^0

IICAL SKETCHES:

the spring of 1876, when Felix G. Slone

} being Slone & Walker. In February, Iggy

m, and the law firm of Slone, Walker & MilLw

[n April, 1880, Mr. Walker was elected Majoi

et, for a term of two years. He was tnarnfti

a native of Clermont County, Ohio, born near

iseph M. and Wilhelmiue M. Mr. Walker sod

ods.

ealer in and maker of boots and shoes, Eaw

ocb, Clinton Co., Ohio, March 3, 1848. Bii

Kentucky, who was a pioneer settler of the eht

by occupation, and resided in Greene Township

Walker's mother was J. M. Phillips, a nativ..

February 8, 1866. Mr. Walker was reared on

was employed as a clerk in a store at Kcw

1five years, and then learned his present trade

He finished his trade in three years, and theii
.ntiocb. He remained there till October, 188(',

commenced business at his present location.

;er has met with very gratifying success, now
rgest amount of business in the manufaoturfn;:

Mr. Walker is a faithful adherent to the prlncimarried, in 1873, to Ro.se. daughter of Rich-

liey have one daughterMaggie, now in attend-

er is a member of tbe Christian Church.

P. 0. Wilmington, was born in this townahi]'

wis M. and Mary Ann (Moore) Walker, ahn

id August 25,1874. Mr. Walker was roared

krmer up to the present time. His labors in
ised, as he is the owner of 305 acres of good
rank among the wealthy citizens of Clinion
jam thresher, which business proved remuneruriage, in 1880, to Eva E. Miars, a native of

liah and Matilda (Babb) Miars. Mr. Walker

heart and is well esteemed for his frank mati-

UNION TOWNSHir.

lild was born in this county November 21, 1840; he has been a farmer and stock' S through life, and now owns 160 acres of good land ; be was married, October
1870, to Ruth B. Lewis, born in this county October 29 1842 ; they ^^ve three
'l',il. rcn-Lewis A., born August 18, 1871; Josephine A., born December 14, 1873,
Sorvllle, now three years of age; B. Frank, the third child and second son, wa,.
i,rn May 28, 1845, and is the owner of 135 acres of land m this township , be was
tried, September 19, 1871, to Amy C. Huffman, who was born October -8, 1851 ,

,li,v
have and
threeZelta
childrenVinnie
M.rchalso
8 1873,
v.. born MarchC.,8,born
1875.May 3, lSi2; Alphonso 0., born

J AMES WALLACE, farmer, P. 0. Wilmington, was the second son of James

-d Mary (Buchanan) Wallace. He was born in County Derry, Ireland, June 10,
HiO He was reared to manhood in Ireland, and emigrated to the United States in
Mr'i860 and immediately came to Clinton County, where he remained for about
'years. In September, 1862, he rallied to the help of hberty, by enlisting in

Cumnany C, Eleventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He served under Get..

<l.crmau, and fought in the battles of Chickamauga, Resaca, Peach Tree Creek, and
\tlanta, where he was detailed as a teamster. He was through the -^^lanta camTW.n, and wa.s honorably discharged at Louisville, Ky.. in July, 1865. He 'ben re
lumed home, and in 1866 settled on his present farm. He was married, September
1' 1861 to Eliza Mooney, by whom he has had six childrenJennie, tiara
I'iiLrt L., Granville, Mabel M. and Charley. Mr. Wallace owns agood farm of 12o

..;rcs, and is by occupation afarmer and stock-raiser. His political views are KepubWBLTZ, nurseryman, P. 0- Wilmington, was born in Prussia January 27,

iMia. His father was Frederick Weltz, a Professor of Botany, and subsequently in

the employ of the Government as a treologist.

Mr. Weltz's grandfother was a native

ifFngland, and came to Prussia in the eighteenih century, as a Minister to the Ger-

iijan Court. The subject of this notice grew up under the tuition of his father, having

il.e best facilities afforded him for a thorough education. He attended college at Oster-

iek and Magdeburg, and subsequently attended lectures on botany, at the University

'f Heidelbur"

Wiiile a student there, he assisted in laying out the botanical garden

of that institute of learning. Mr. Weltz made the study of landscape gardening a
pecialtv, and subsequently studied in and graduated from the Government Botanical
(iardeirat Berlin. He remained in Government employ some years, and then went to
Ilussia, accepting the position of head gardener to Alexander III, Czar of the Kussias.
He remained at the Russian Court nineteen years and nine months.

He was then re

lington, was bora on the old homestead farm,

gust 2, 1S09. We insert a brief sketch of
Wall and Margaret, his wife, of Chester .County-

plied to Germany, to serve the five years in the army, compelled by the laws of the
>umry. He fought during tbe revolution of 1847, and received four medals for mer-

and Phebe, his wife, of York County, Petiu.-

two in tin- po.ssession of Mr. Weltz. One of the latter is of silver, and one of the
'*0 accorded to his regiment. Mr. Weltz was Lieutenant of a company of inlaqtry,
received this medal for capturing a battery of guns. Tlie medal draws a pension,

I died August 29,1853. And Rebecca Leecii.

ober 13, 1837. They were married in York
1796, lived in Chester County, Penn., till th'

ow Clinton County, Ohio. They were pareu'"

II the old homestead, receiving a good Enghsi'

lioneer days of Clinton County. At the tim"
y wild st.ite, and Mr. Wall participated in
adjoining. He was raised amid rural sce^-j

through life. He has been very sucoesrfu

11-improvcJ land, valued at a good price.

icii the Center Mectitig-House Freepike wn*

e Society of Friends, and our subject

irlydays, lie was an Old-Line Whig, but ^

iiiited in marriage, in 1838, to Sarah J.

klr. Wall has three childrenPhebe, wifiJ

Iscwheie in this volume ; Isaac W., the seoon

""fious conduct on the field of battle. Two of these medals are in the " old country,

liich has never been claimed by its owner. After the war, Mr. Weltz took charge o

park at Magdeburg, and subsequently visited the different botanical g-ardens of

^wthern Europe. In ihe meantime, he was astudent of Alexander HumUoldt, the

Kfvai i:sploior and naturalist, and served as his examinator for two or three years. In

Mr. Weltz resigned his situation, which was very pleasant, and came to America,

^(isiriuj, to live in a country where manners and customs devolopod more freely than m
native land. He loc.ated at Ilunlington, W. Va., whore he remained one year, in
: .'"-'be wont to Cincinnati, and obtained a position as foreman of the nursery of

E. Mears, of Mt. Washington. Three years later, he started "

for
. '.""self, at the same point. In the meanwhile, he laid out tlic '^ronnA, o{_ Gov. bal.nou

. '-Chase, Gov. Uuchanun, George H. Pciidleton and others. In 18.)i, Mr. \N etz

to Wilmington and laid out, Sugar Grove Cemetery, and the Jear Allowing the
fiinctevies at London, Springfield and Marlinsville, in this State. In 18u9, Mr. Weltz
; I'^reliuscd the house and laud furmerly owned by William Adams, so wel known

BIOGRAPHICAL SKKTCIIES:

UNIOX TOWNSHII

throughout the Union, in anti-slavery times, and on which he had settled in IgOg
The old house is still standing, and is preserved by Mr. Weltz as a relic "of

days." In July, I860, Jlr. Weltz removed his family to his newly acquired purchase
removing his nursery
nursery from Mt.
Mt. Washington. Since
Since then, he has
has added tliirtv-ei.rt,.
tliirty-ei.r},^
acres to his original purchase, and also owns 238 acres lying on the old Cincini^ati
pike, and adjoining the corporation. The principal part of the nursery lies on this
latter tract, which was formerly the property of Muhlenburg, of Revolutionary
fame. Mr. Weltz has the largc.st nursery stock in Clinton County, and probably Iq

Southern Ohio. His sales are not confined to this county and State, but Large ship
ments are made to Indiana and Kentucky, and as far West a.s the Indian Territory

Mr. Weltz takes special interest in agricultural and horticultural matters. He has
been a member of the County Agricultural and Horticultural Society for twenty years
and of the Fair Association since coming to Wilmington. In 1875, he was made a
member of the State Board of Agriculture, which position he still occupies. Qn
count of being one of its mo.st active and enterprising members, he has twice been sent

to represent Ohio in the National Board of Agriculture.

Mr. Weltz is an honorary

member of agricultural and horticultural societies of six different States, and was Pre.sident of the Clinton County Association in 1880. Mr. Weltz was President of the
Farmers' Institute, of this county, for five years, and has always been one of its ener
getic members. He is also President of Sugar Grove Cemetery Commission. Tn
1882, Mr. Weltz was chosen to lay out the grounds and superintend the erection of the

Exposition building of the State Fair Association, at Columbus, Ohio. Politically, Mr,
Woltz has always been a Republican. He cast his first vote, in this country, for Jdm
C. Fremont, in 1856, and "stumped" the State for him in that campaign. Mr.
Weltz Was united in marriage, March 27, 1853, to Anna Elizabeth Schwalenberger, a
native of Bavaria, who accompanied her parents to America in 18-41. Of the seven
sons born to this union, six are livingFedor, Trebor, Otto, Frederick, Fremont ami
Leo. The youngest one, Charles William (named in honor of Prince Charlesh is
deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Weltz are Lutherans, and their children have been baptizuil

jjjjjgter, and was therefore honorably disehargod. H

and without inonoy. Uo worked his way on a steai
j-effiftincJ
weeks, and then went up the Yuzoo

being thus employed for several moiitlis, ho la

June 29, 1847, on route for homo. From New Orl
.fhero he obtuinod etuployiiiont iis a .salesman in a
uiained in this situatiun until November, 1848, wh

opened a store for his firm at Wiiliauistown, Grant (

business for the firm until September, 1851, when tl

hU principals, he lost what money he had, and wus

friend in order to reach Martinsville, in this county,

ployed as the driver of a notion wagon, but one mi

(0 turn him to other pursuits. lu 1853, he located
reading law. July 14, 1854, he was admitted to th

ately opened a law oflBce at Wilmington. Six month

was engaged as attorney to the Cincinnati, Wilmiu

jany, holding that position until 1860. In the mi

practice in the United States Courts. In October, 1

i.f Clinton County, and was re-elected in 1863, disc

forabout six years. From 1866 to the lime of his
the management of a large legal practice. He wa
organization of that party, and a delegate to the N
1864. He was a man of forcible character, aS'able

all with whom he had acquaintanceship. Septembe

Stroud, a native of Williamstown, Grant Co., Ky.
was born at Blanchester, Marion Township, Deceml;
hood on a farm, and received a liberal education at t

commenced reading law at the age of sixteen, and p

gence. For two years he taught school, devoting hi

in that church.

January 29, 1873, he was admitted to the bar.

JOSEPH H. WEST (deceased). Mr. West was a most prominent attorney uf

the Clinton County bar for many years. He was born in this county November 22,
1822, and was the second of eleven children of Peyton West and Sarah Hadliy.
Peyton West was a native of Pittsylvania County, Va., and by occupation a surveyor.
In 1807, he emigrated to Ohio,settling in Clinton County, on the East Fork of the liit
tie Miami River, where he died August 22, 1870. He was identified with the growth

fellow-citizens, and elected Prosecuting Attorney c

twice re-elected (third term commencing January 2,
est man in the State filling such a position. Befc
made a reputation as a newspaper correspondent, aui

of Clinton County, taking a prominent part in all enterprises of public moment. Pey
ton West was one of the first surveyors of Clinton County, discharging the duties of
that office for about twenty-five years. For several years he was Collector of Taxes for
his county. Sarah (Hadley) West was a native of Guilford County. N, C.,
and daughter of James Hadley, an early pioneer of Highland County, Ohio, locating
there in 1804. The subject of this sketch was bred to a life of industry and morality,
under the best of home influences. He was employed at farm work until he roacln il
manhood. His education had been so meager that up to this time he could scarcely
read. The spur of ambition impelled him to seek means to improve his mind, and lit
himself for a life of usefulness. In 1843, he walked barefooted to Wilmington, a (li"tance of twelve miles. Here he attended school for about one year, doing any Itniioi

work the while that would enable him to pay his board. He improved his time so wi!l

that he secured a teacher's certificate, and immediately took charge of a school in Clin

ton County. He remained in this position, discharging his duty fiiithfully, reading law

and cultivating his mind generally, for one year, when he returned to Wilmington ana
pursued his law studios for six months. In November, 1845, he went to Cineinnaii,

and for the next six months was employed as.salesman in a wholesale dry goods lioin-''
In 1846, he enlisted as a private in Company B, Ninth Regiment Ohio Voluntct rs,

and started for Mexico. He went with the regiment as far as New Orleans to bo in'itered into the service. In consequence of a disabled shoulder, he was unable to

In

laa member of Royal Arcanum, M. E. Church, an

his county as a vigorous and enthusiastic tempei

Torker, having been sent as the representative of (
Sunday School Conventions of 1872-73-74-75.
great energy in the practice of his profession, and h
that of his revered father.

He was united in mar

rine B. Bowshier, a native of Circlcville, Ohio.

fred C. and Kathleen C.

JOHN W. WIRE, proprietor " Buckeye Liver

ii^et, was born three miles south of Wilmington,

William Wire, was a native of Maryland, and a fare

VYarren County, Ohio, about 1830, where he was en
leath in 1853.

Mr. Wire's mother was Catherine

l^he departed this life in 1874. Mr. Wire grew to

stout, vigorous, and full of energy and perseverance.
It" for himself in another place than his native coui

utjugton.

Seeing a good chance to start in business

trade of Smith & Koogle. Ho imraediatelv commc

t to the present time, with but one exception. On

tfuts were burned out in the " big fire," Mr. Wire h

bu^ea. *He immediately erected his present stable

"w, and two stories high.

It is a model of a st

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D.Dalton-December 1981

from notebook of

l968.

ELSIE WELTZ BUTTON COLLECTION

Throughout several years of collecting interesting and old buttons, Elsie

Hawke Weltz put together a collection totalling 2,484 interesting and unusual
buttons spanning four generations of her own family.

Previous to starting her serious collecting, Mrs. Weltz had been given her
great-grandmothers pins and a few old buttons. This stimulated her interest/
In 1950-51 while teaching elementary grade three at the old Waynesville
Elementary School, now in 1981 the building which houses American Legion
Post #615 and Mary L. Cook Public Library, Mrs. Weltz discussed button
collecting with her class and then had the students bring in ^ buttons.
Her grandmcnthers button collection was collected from her Hawke, Parshall,
Sides, Dakin and Haines great-great-grandmothers and a few from her husband's
family.

The added to the collection with the help of Miss Mame and Miss Annie Brown,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown who were publishers and editors of
The Miami Gazette from I88I-I9OO. The Brown sisters gave her some buttons

and some buckles during a visit with them at The Friends Boarding Home where
both spent their retirement years.
The largest of the button collection measures 3 inches across and the

smallest I/8 inch across.

The oldest of the buttons were some of the early 1860's given her by her
grandmother Sides. These included buttons from a Civil War uniform apparently
worn by her grandfather Sides.
Mrs. Weltz once visited a Dover, Ohio woman who had collected 50,000 buttons
and organized them into a collection.

Mrs. Weltz had what she called her "pets" which were her grandmother's pins
and various matshsdxdiapkissctsxxfifxlaiubianxx trim from clothes, pins but her

great-grandmother Sides pins seemed to be a favorite "pet".

The buttons were of wood, metal, glass, pearl and cloth. They were displayed
by attractively arranging them on white flannel sewing them down to the favric
and making wall hanging.

One difficult aspect was collecting matching sets and duplicates.

Her actual collecting began in 1949* She would collect by accepting any
old buttons that anyone was throwing out and then sorting them.
Often the buttons were jeweled, carved and of cord construction.

Some

have holes on back, metal hooks or button holes through the top.

Among the more unusual ones were a Mexican hat, and miniature fruit including
banannas, pears, apple and grapes. One of the most unique was a button with
a lion in a circus wagon carved on it.
It was an old one.
There were also
stars, a barrel, a thigh bone, a face, leaves, and 1 set with mother of pearl
mosiac.

According to Mrs. Weltz, buttons ,have been used in Europe since the end of
the Dark Ages, used by A Egyptians, Assyrians, Chinese, Greeks and Romans who
used them for ornamenting clothing not to fasten clothing.
Buttons have been found in Egyptian excavations probably were not used to

fasten clothing but used for seals, or badges of office, rank or decoraationd
some were Syrian since the Syrians occupied Egypt for a time.

Mrs. WeltzK pointed out that the invention of the button followed necessity.

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Button Collection Page 2

The button was among pre-historic inventions, according to M.D.G. Crawfor

who authored The Influence of Invention on Civilization. Crawford credits

paleolithic man with an amazing list of inventions including tailored

clothing, buttons and toggles (refj The Complete Button BookZ)

One of the earliest mentkons of button making as a trade was mid-13th century

when Etienne Boileau, provost of Paris, set laws governing the various

guilds of French craftsmen and appointed a jury of 11 men to enforce rules

and punish offenders.

Buttons were included with objects of brass, copper and

iron wire by the Guild formen.

Mrs. Weltz sks sewed her button coliection into 16 wall hangings and they
were exhibited locally for the first time at Mary L. Cook Public Librarv/.in
1968.

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Sugar Grove Cemetery

Designed by soldier remembered for the trees
slope behind the cemetery office.

By USA BUCKLEY

and persimmons both fruiting and

non-fruiting loblolly, blue spruce,
northern 'white pine and red
dogwoods, now in bloom.
As the cemetery developed, for
mer burial grounds at local
graveyards were removed to the
elaborate new resting place.
Gathering at Sugar Grove were

With Anna and their sons, Weltz

Staff Writer

enjoyed the beauty of the river town

On Monday afternoon, the

Memorial Day Parade will wind
through the drives of Sugar Grove'
Cemetery, the tranquil "village of
the dead" designed in 1857 by

full of thousands of other German

immigrants. As his reputation as a

master designer spread through

lofty circles, work was steady on the

home grounds of governors Salmon

Lieutenant Leo Weltz.

Unlike his comrades buried in the

P. Chase and Buchanan.

monuments from the Friends' and

Veterans Cemetery, Weltz, a Ger

man soldier, lies surrounded by the
tombstones of his family. His own
marker is low and simple, belying
five years of service in the
Revolution of 1847 that brought four
medals

for

meritorious

Methodist graveyards, Dutch Creek

Cemetery, Lytle Creek Cemetery,
and one small Hixite graveyard.
An

conduct.

While in Germany, Weltz was

honored for bravery at the deathbed
of King Wilhelm. In Wilrhington, his
American home, he is remembered
for the trees.

Weltz was born in Prussia on

January

27,

1825,

the

.son of

Frederick Weltz, a botany professor

and government geologist

who

soldier

from

the

soldier,"

schooled his son to love the grandeur

of the European landscape.
As a student at the University of
Heidelberg, Weltz helped lay out the

botanical 'gardens

unnamed

Revolutionary War was removed as

grounds in the vicinity were
abandoned. Remembered only for
his visit through Wilmington after
the Civil War, the man fell ill on a'
train heading out of town without
mention of his family and home.
When the Grand Army of the
Republic (GAR) provided markers
for their dead they placed one at his
grave, inscribed simply "unknown
Weltz continued as superintendent

there,

t.

for several years to the delight of

cemetery trustees and the town,
inspiring "a love for trees in all who

-<wv*

came' to know the jolly German

specializing in the old-world style

design that called for stdtely sanc
tuaries full of grand, rare trees; He

gardener. To carry on his father's

tradition^ Leo Jr. maintained' the

soon graduated ioa position with the

Carey at Weltz grave

family

nursery

where

Peterson

Place now stands, In recent years,

Government Botanical Garden in

Weltz

and hired the Cincinnati designer as

local organizations have honored the

Weltz tradition, donating trees and
flower
beds throughout the
cemetery grounds, now maintained
by Superintendent Dwight Carey.

returned briefly to the gardens of

southern Europe. Disenchanted with

superintendent. With visions of

creating a masterpiece on the west

Graves of national heroes are

remembered Commodore Fit-

the

side of town, Weltz arrived in

Wilmington to find an overgrowth of

The

Berlin, a stepping stone to a career

Sugar

Grove

Cemetery

Association formed in ' 1857, was

as head gardener at the Russian

court of Alexander HI. Czar of

intent on building a proper burial

Russia.

ground for the growing community,

After

the

Revolution,

restrictions

of

post-war

government, he came to America in

tangled woods and shrubs waiting

1851, where society, the arts, and his

beloved trees were permitted to
grow more freely.

for redecoration.

Unable t6 see the trees for the

zhugh

of Civil War

fame

and

General J. W. Denver, as well as a

Civil War nurse and young
Catherine Kline, the first burial

recorded in the cemetery togs, dated

The ship to America transplanted

forest, Weltz firgt ordered the most

1891.

the 26-year-old bachelor to Hun-

unsightly chopped down, sold the

tinglon, W. Va., where he remained

for a year before meeting success in

lumber and bought the finest

varieties for the new grounds.
Saplings were imported and now, as
its name suggests, almost every

In 1890, the year of Weltz' death,

the GAR requested ground be set

Cincinnati. Gifted, versatile and

enthusiastic, he attracted the atIenlion of a nursery owner who hired

type of maple is planted in the

cemetery. There are great oaks,
elms, and an enormous magnolia,
bald cypress usually found only in
the south, hemlock, gingkoc. lindens

Weltz as foreman. Charming, fun-

loving and strong, he caught the eye

of Anna Elizabeth Schwalenberger.
wiio now lavs at his side on a gentle

. rr C, (rr

o.'< 51,2

"C

s? <

rt 'C ;

--a

la

5 c. ' c c- ^

B-tB

BI

o. e-

n"

' G"-<!

-5
C"

o P

T. a-

ov

<

tr

sr.

-a

o " v. er
C

Co'

1 C

or.

P- J-. Cr
o

'

o s

c- a .

^ o

ft

o
C

cr ^

er o

cr

"

a.
P

Cd

EH

ct*

.a

r' =3

Kj

2.

B 0^
n

,
p

Memorial

Day

Services^

the

triangular plot known as "Soldier's

Point" rests shaded by the trees,
Just as
wanted.

Leo

2. o

Cj p

Weltz

would

have

5 ^

ri

z.

O- St

*
P

O. e*!

ft

E'
P-.

2 ^
^

2-

J-. =>
_ o

, cr ^ b-
CT- ^

::r

l^3
--a o

c.

IS

O cc if iipf'

l-h

i '

i-h p

p 2-

g ^

aside for the burial of war veterans,

for whom no other accommodations
had been made. The site of annual

Op

S-S g B
C

.,5. = .2
"tl
a: ^ ;

rt

h-i

.g.31
O

C jr O

CT C

5B 2^
^

2. 2

ft- CD

C )ce
P

- 5Cn
P j-J O

< o. sr.
2

=
o

P
s

-j
a

o
c-

. c

,-

. .^5

; a;'- \''\

..:v : :

V-i
J": :

/
;

's

'

.r -

'
.,*v

.V"

v;- : :

*-'pxxiT. 'K

Viaaptsjijj-,;:
-pa^dop^
BoomuoeaJ- 3MX

"

I PC

LL) V*

C-*

^VO

%AL* *Jk^'

V \^W w ^

. -

, ^

PU^ 95S9JB1

-.> j vi >U

.1 fc'N' -

' ''i^rp Mnd taste for Dature'B ow this'^^.rly da^i are lokded aown,

- .

8a\ pus'ispim ino uioj.r'^uxw

\
.nf and dpcoratien.
the,other id.trQductions
Comment
decoraucu. Thehusi fruit,
ednallvand
otolific.
. -. V > .:-at^:^,^
^orT---io#^mSo'?--V9a 'svxHan.w

aes of cultivatin{r trees andfio^versi

P the most; extensive,TmrBerjt

iried on in all parts of the country in,thiB6Gctidn of the couhtry.. Besides

j^^ansjosainnVm'^paioij uo

rirATOinent
rirATOinent atnonc:
atnonc: those
tnose euprap:e(
eu^aKti< which
wmcD are
are .wee
.three larfi:ei, .^eenbquse%
V- r

..

n.uet 1-^
be met^o^d rtm whATftin flTft

ifthy. feilow.-citizent ^eo v\

- J--a^yo^''"
/--auvoa *

cnltiTated all VarieCieS Ot'

anc

atttaotiye, and;

W is no (lucstion but that this gen*

fQi- ^he order.,and skill dis-

iiYit-taani uo komov

uoiSnuunM
jo sucznio
.nn moji
uoi?niio[!M JO
sucznio .iqi
moJ.l ,

a2.n!\ Bb p9pnpui
p9pnpui
wopKl a2.nq

.^='ux 'surHoty

m 3qSiioj.\\
3qSuoJ.A\- puv
AU.pnX) 3j3J.r, i'fi thtt most widely known, hu.played in their arrangement. A large ninuBoq la
pus Aium.i)
io'
'OSlljOJd
9J3M
sSci!d3U0
IW-U
US^IX
S.
! 7>,.inrr-nnMnnal
buwneSS
in'CUtfiowerS,
suom
iv.u uaqj.
^tatioii
being national. ^ ^
This is is
to dOHO
the visitor
a shrine, where!,;^ .,,i,joad .oosx
"!sSuu^uo
"oiSuaun/^
ir-tJ?-.jj
OO'St ui'noi2uiainA\ m AJO^ ,
r. Weltz is a native oi i tussia,
gj,g
alarge -jnii siq
cjn .SupvoorJppBCSl'JOM
gupsooripu^-st^o^ oiiqnd l9.n.i
^^-.n.!.
u92q SujAsq
SujABq.Uu
'j3U?pjii3 sdBOJpuiq
fere early in life he began studying j^gart an^ good judgment has^^om- mi uaeq
|

ftbiR his chosen profession. He plished, and learn what devotion .and

fbt through1 a. r(.gulai

r.MrnPir'^nnrenticeRhiD
together
with aofthorappientice, i p untiring labor,
ecientitic
knowledge
the

3aojo iBSus u. opodoj /u^.y

rJiewas
quaiuniu tU avuu^ i-v UliUglplants
S UUmeasvvuia loving
e.0.1 parent,
v*v/ .vw.finding:
. . -.- Apranj wqf"!icdounj oqii- qo^nqo-^q.
v^overnment
bad to pass threecxaiiiinations be--j^^gjjjggg may develop.

Mr._Weitz

L
he was qualified
to be admitted
to /QT'zi
brings
to his work all tliedevotion and
r,
1 _ ..1
T7*..., y.
rf ci.i-rnr invp. tfp.fl.tinff his trceS'

^.^.vprnment irardens. For a num- care of a true love, treating bis treea-

of years he held the high and re

ionsibie position of head gardener

personal pleasure. He;

j^j^ppy fa,culty of being able to

rthe Prussian Government. Hecame propagatemany treesandTlants which.y

+1 /. TTnif-pri
are has^built
unable, to
sue.-.
Ithe
United mifPR in 1851 locating other botanists
and ho
updo
ajarge!

;Cincinnati, and afterward located in

over the1country, his

sajr-u ! u

inaa^j. pqi ni popsodsp oisas stq^m

tlAO.l-f)
g^p '/si^rtiv
sasq-u */C-tSl3En30
j:,!9i3ai3o 9ao.io
"'.ane

._

s,,, jo.ooistqouoo om iv

ijyj9.io3SKnri3!ss\j ^'uua >

p^nuvaadDJ

ini9=t.101
, 'rijuai auboi os joj jaquuvnM-q^

10 pj/oq sasis oq.i. -ouus

rilmington in 1857. Mr. Weltz is ^^^deand reputation not being contined aq^ 10 B.ijyd^ joq^o uio.ij ?oupn9ji|^ii!
eli versed in the business he is fol-to this locality. He has quite amim-. aoqwndt>pfija:fl?'^

m^r>o- his
nic teachings
tAirhin^R iu
his native ber of agents on
road,
ably
surznuT
10
wing,
m ms
gi,,the
gone,
whoand-is
ail take:
a ^o.sjj^drpifmwj
-.pBap
cu ibiuibu
untry having qualified hini, in an
.joggjnj^sj.jBii.ra"; 0'u pu j9>,<iio
kinent degree, as a professor in hot-

Ir

jn bis vocation Mr. Weltz has done ga^ospuyq am' '"o^J

He has attained such a high much to enhance the usefulness of his

..r
J 1 as.. author-^ biipiness
feidmgthathe
16 regarded

l\.

P''

g3g,_^,gg aq^ ;o .,uoi8nioiicn 9(inv

-nasBaoop ain.10 njq sqi

lias been bestowed oodi/^soinaSmia^B^oi.nouojcnH,0.133

and he iustlv deserves the

ton-all subjectsconnected with fruit,' p^n him from all parts of the country
Iyer ani forest cnlture. In 1885'and the extensive reputation which he
L Weltz was selected by the United enjoys. Persons at a dis^nce can de-

asjuoo-'-stii ui put. 'pa^b^oap oqi

am jo qow 10 goipuaj yn |
uomi?? siq pspsoaad ^I^K 'K

IB to visit the old world in quest of ^^at they will receive exactly what
Hnts for the advancement of our ag- they bargain for. He is prbmpt and

jo p^dutoo^uoaavt ~o-} poii^u.

Tunsuorx. sqi .in ai-.ihu 911,1.

fix Government's
r.
4- c. its
Ai-c representa- pend
upon all
his goods
representations-made
gtes
ooncerning
sold, and know

[ultural
interests, and
he was
given 'liable
in a business ^^^7'^asTroyen
,1
xi. -x
u
i,^x
himself a good citizen, and we wipd

.^jyjo v-r p""

"r

J" "'yHy

..^gYr-puv Mp.uiqAAq uvuiAiAqH.uj

oqi
'q^nuio

Lll authority to purchase what in his

continuation of his prosperity in
dgment would be beneficial to this the future,
spusij Uaqf^&'^^'^o^^
luntry. _
..
. Ir"
paionuAtli^irMA^^ iK.i3i!iuqx.
The result of this trip was very satfactory to our Government, and Mr.
'eltz'research has been of incalculae benefit to the entire country. He

iio'.ied his labors very carefully and

is the satisfaction of knowing that

U, efforts are

highly appreciated,

qojnq9 9q3 03 esapo"

.u;s3 03 siqB.0J9ANqBJ9iin; oq3 3 aouBpaei

Ajb ,uiasoqi.- jo.rrjicii 3ou _9333joo iBJaqnj

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jhile in Russia this gentleman examkd.over eleven hundred. varieties;of

p various fruits and plants for which

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yhis labors for the benefit of our peo--

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fe old world is famous, the enormity

I can be appreciated.

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ffn his business in this city Mr. Welta

te 264 acres employed." He has all of

fe native fruits, shrubs and plants/

|din addition the various' varieties

cured by him during his trip to Eu- '

Included among these may be
Mticned Russian apples, cherries

y pears. Also currant and goose-

^fry treesuot bushes, adittereut va-'

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