Mary Ann Throp (F)
b. 11 May 1828, #183122
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Relationship=5th cousin 3 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Mary Ann Throp was born on 11 May 1828 at Ohio. She was the daughter of Judiah Throp and Aletta Williamse Wikoff. Mary Ann Throp married Abraham Marlott on 25 October 1844 at Montgomery County, Ohio. Mary Ann Throp married Andrew Robeson Calderwood after 15 May 1851.
Mary Ann Throp and Andrew Robeson Calderwood appeared on the census of 30 June 1860 at Greenville, Darke County, Ohio; real estate value 1,500.00, personal property 150.00.
Mary Ann Throp and Andrew Robeson Calderwood appeared on the census of 13 July 1870 at Greenville Twp., Darke County, Ohio; real estate value 9,500.00, personal property 800.00
in the household
William Marlatt age 91 b Ohio
Margret Calderwood age 78 b. Pennsylvania.
Mary Ann Throp and Andrew Robeson Calderwood appeared on the census of 17 June 1880 at Greenville, Darke County, Ohio.
Mary Ann Throp appeared on the census of 12 June 1900 at with her son Ellsworth, Greenville, Darke County, Ohio; 8 children, 5 living
a widow.

Abraham Marlott (M)
#183123

     Abraham Marlott married Mary Ann Throp, daughter of Judiah Throp and Aletta Williamse Wikoff, on 25 October 1844 at Montgomery County, Ohio. Abraham Marlott was shown in the census on 30 June 1860 as an attorney.

Andrew Robeson Calderwood (M)
b. 14 September 1818, #183124

     

ANDREW ROBESON CALDERWOOD, attorney at law, Greenville ; another of the old settlers of Darke Co; born in Montgomery Co., Ohio, Sept. 14, 1818, and was a son of George and Margaret (Robeson) Calderwood, natives of Huntingdon Co., Penn. They were married Sept. 14, 1811 ; in the fall of 1817, they removed to near Dayton, Ohio, and from there, in 1832, to Darke Co., where George Calderwood died Sept. 7, 1849 ; his wife survived him until Aug. 12, 1873, when her decease occurred. George Calderwood was of Scotch parents, and, though uneducated, was a man of sound judgment, great firmness and very courageous ; of large stature and possessed an iron constitution ; he was kind and generous to a fault. Margaret Robeson descended from Scotch, Welsh and Irish ancestry, and was a woman of remarkable good sense, fine natural talent and great kindness. Our subject was employed in early life• upon the farm, digging ditches, mauling rails. etc; his education was meager ; being called upon to serve as juror, he was so inspired by the eloquence of some of the attorneys in the case that he resolved to become a lawyer, and at once commenced the study of the same, being admitted to the bar and commenced the practice of law in 1851. Was elected Probate Judge in 1854 ; after serving three years, he entered the Union army as Second Lieutenant ; was promoted Captain of Co. I, 40th O. V. I; resigned his commission on account of injuries received from being thrown from a horse ; on regaining his health he was recommissioned as Captain by Gov. Tod, and, by Col. Cranor. assigned to the command of his old company ; after six months' service, in the above position, by loss of his voice and previous injuries he was again compelled to leave the active service of the army and acted in the capacity of recruiting officer until the close of the war, after which he again resumed the practice of the law, On Dec. 3, 1876, he assumed the editorial control of the Sunday Courier, a leading organ of the Republican party of Darke Co. He has been three times elected Mayor of Greenville. and. in 1868, the Republicans of Darke Co. presented his name in the Fourth Congressional District of Ohio, his opponent, Mr. McClung, being nominated by a small majority over Judge Calderwood. He has a liberal share of the practice in this county, and enjoys somewhat more than a local reputation as a criminal lawyer ; at the forum, his abilities are best shown ; he has an original faculty of developing a subject by a single glance of the mind, detecting as quickly the point upon which every controversy depends. There is a deep self- conviction and emphatic earnestness in his manner and a close, logical connection in his thoughts ; he wears no garlands of flowers to hang in festoons around a favorite argument. yet for impromptu appeals and eloquence he stands among the first in his profession. and. by his great knowledge of human nature, he is acknowledged to be one of the best judges of a jury at the bar.
Andrew Robeson Calderwood was also known as Robert Robeson Calderwood. Andrew Robeson Calderwood was born on 14 September 1818 at Montgomery County, Ohio. He married Eleanor Matchette circa 1843. Andrew Robeson Calderwood married Mary Ann Throp, daughter of Judiah Throp and Aletta Williamse Wikoff, after 15 May 1851.
Andrew Robeson Calderwood and Mary Ann Throp appeared on the census of 30 June 1860 at Greenville, Darke County, Ohio; real estate value 1,500.00, personal property 150.00.
Andrew Robeson Calderwood and Mary Ann Throp appeared on the census of 13 July 1870 at Greenville Twp., Darke County, Ohio; real estate value 9,500.00, personal property 800.00
in the household
William Marlatt age 91 b Ohio
Margret Calderwood age 78 b. Pennsylvania. Andrew Robeson Calderwood was shown in the census on 13 July 1870 as an attorney at law.
Andrew Robeson Calderwood and Mary Ann Throp appeared on the census of 17 June 1880 at Greenville, Darke County, Ohio. In the census on 17 June 1880 Andrew Robeson Calderwood was named Andrew R. Calderwood. Andrew Robeson Calderwood was shown in the census on 17 June 1880 as a lawyer.

Eleanor Matchette (F)
d. 15 May 1851, #183125

     Eleanor Matchette married Andrew Robeson Calderwood circa 1843. Eleanor Matchette died on 15 May 1851.

Emeline Throp (F)
b. 15 August 1834, d. 2 January 1886, #183126
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Relationship=5th cousin 3 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Emeline Throp was born on 15 August 1834 at Warren County, Ohio. She was the daughter of Judiah Throp and Aletta Williamse Wikoff. Emeline Throp married Jonathan Wagner, son of William Wagner and Elizabeth Bowers, on 26 December 1858.
Emeline Throp and Jonathan Wagner appeared on the census of 5 August 1860 at Neave Twp., Darke County, Ohio; real estate value 3,500.00, personal property 1,200.00. Emeline Throp died on 2 January 1886 at Darke County, Ohio, at age 51.

Jonathan Wagner (M)
b. 5 September 1833, d. 1 May 1902, #183127
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     Jonathan Wagner was born on 5 September 1833 at Ohio. He was the son of William Wagner and Elizabeth Bowers. Jonathan Wagner married Emeline Throp, daughter of Judiah Throp and Aletta Williamse Wikoff, on 26 December 1858. Jonathan Wagner was shown in the census on 5 August 1860 as a farmer.
Jonathan Wagner and Emeline Throp appeared on the census of 5 August 1860 at Neave Twp., Darke County, Ohio; real estate value 3,500.00, personal property 1,200.00. Jonathan Wagner was shown in the census on 30 July 1870 as a farmer. In the census on 30 July 1870 Jonathan Wagner was named Jonathan Wagoner.
Jonathan Wagner and Rebecca (Unknown) appeared on the census of 30 July 1870 at Neave Twp., Darke County, Ohio; real estate value 6,360.00, personal property 1,200.00. Jonathan Wagner died on 1 May 1902 at age 68.

William Wagner (M)
#183128

     William Wagner married Elizabeth Bowers.

Elizabeth Bowers (F)
#183129

     Elizabeth Bowers married William Wagner.

Madison Wagner (M)
b. 4 November 1859, d. 11 March 1938, #183130
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Madison Wagner was born on 4 November 1859 at Ohio. He was the son of Jonathan Wagner and Emeline Throp. Madison Wagner married Rebecca (Unknown) circa 1890. Madison Wagner was shown in the census in 1910 as a farmer.
Madison Wagner and Rebecca (Unknown) appeared on the census of 1910 at Neave Twp., Darke County, Ohio; 3 children, 2 living. Madison Wagner was shown in the census on 7 February 1920 as a farmer.
Madison Wagner and Rebecca (Unknown) appeared on the census of 7 February 1920 at Neave Twp., Darke County, Ohio.
Madison Wagner and Rebecca (Unknown) appeared on the census of 2 April 1930 at Neave Twp., Darke County, Ohio; real estate value 8,000.00. Madison Wagner died on 11 March 1938 at Savonia, Darke County, Ohio, at age 78.

Eliazbeth Wagner (F)
b. circa 1862, #183131
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Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Eliazbeth Wagner was born circa 1862 at Ohio. She was the daughter of Jonathan Wagner and Emeline Throp.

Herschel Wagner (M)
b. circa 1864, #183132
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Herschel Wagner was born circa 1864 at Ohio. He was the son of Jonathan Wagner and Emeline Throp.

William Wagner (M)
b. circa 1865, #183133
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     William Wagner was born circa 1865 at Ohio. He was the son of Jonathan Wagner and Emeline Throp.

Luella Wagner (F)
#183134
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Luella Wagner is the daughter of Jonathan Wagner and Emeline Throp.

Frank Wagner (M)
#183135
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Frank Wagner is the son of Jonathan Wagner and Emeline Throp.

Harriett Wagner (F)
b. 1869, d. 30 December 1946, #183137
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Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Harriett Wagner was born in 1869 at Darke County, Ohio. She was the daughter of Jonathan Wagner and Emeline Throp. Harriett Wagner married Harry George Thomas on 30 July 1890. Harriett Wagner died on 30 December 1946 at Asbury Park, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

Harry George Thomas (M)
b. 30 May 1869, d. May 1952, #183138

     Harry George Thomas was born on 30 May 1869 at Darke County, Ohio. He married Harriett Wagner, daughter of Jonathan Wagner and Emeline Throp, on 30 July 1890. Harry George Thomas died in May 1952 at New Jersey.

Lowell Jackson Thomas (M)
b. 6 April 1892, d. 29 August 1981, #183139
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Lowell Jackson Thomas was born on 6 April 1892 at Woodington, Darke County, Ohio. He was the son of Harry George Thomas and Harriett Wagner.











Lowell Jackson Thomas married Frances Ryan on 4 August 1917.



Lowell Jackson Thomas was shown in the census on 7 May 1930 as an author, lecturer.
Lowell Jackson Thomas and Frances Ryan appeared on the census of 7 May 1930 at Pawling, Dutchess County, New York. Lowell Jackson Thomas married Marianna Munn in 1977. Lowell Jackson Thomas died on 29 August 1981 at Pawling, Dutchess County, New York, at age 89.

Lowell Thomas was a man ahead of his time: the first roving newscaster, a film maker through the 1920s, a radio presenter in the 1930s, an adventurer who wrote more than 50 books, he was heralded as the father of 'Cinerama'.

Born in 1892, Lowell Thomas started out as a reporter for the Chicago Evening Journal. He had a flair for making ordinary stories exciting.

Inspired by the growing art of documentary film, Thomas dreamed of filming the war in Europe. He raised $50,000 from Chicago businessmen and headed for France accompanied by his wife and a talented cameraman, Harry Chase.

Depressed by the brutality of the war on the Western Front Thomas and Chase set off for the Middle East. They arrived in time to film General Allenby's historic entry in to Jerusalem. While in Jerusalem they met the man who was to make them famous, a diminutive British officer in a borrowed uniform called Captain Lawrence.

Lawrence was allegedly introduced to Thomas as the 'Uncrowned King of Arabia'. Thomas and Chase were invited to Feisal's desert camp where they shot moving and still pictures of Lawrence with the Arabs.

Later both men were to dispute how long the filming had taken, Thomas claiming it was a few weeks, Lawrence said it was only days. Lawrence later claimed he had been "tricked" into being filmed and photographed; Thomas said he had been a willing model.

Nonetheless, the images of Lawrence in Arabia captivated a public exhausted by the horrors of the 'war to end all wars'.

The romantic and adventurous tales of this "mysterious blue eyed Arab in the garb of a prince wandering the streets" were an instant hit. Lowell Thomas' screen show showed to packed audiences in New York and then London.

Thomas' planned London run of two weeks was extended and ran for six months. There was even a Royal Command Performance. Allenby turned up to a standing ovation and Thomas later claimed that even Lawrence had sneaked in for a viewing.

The show went on to Australia, New Zealand, South-East Asia, India and Canada. Over four million people saw it, making Thomas millions of dollars and turning Lawrence into a movie star. Lawrence at once loved and hated fame and never forgave Thomas for exploiting his image, calling him a 'vulgar man'.

When asked about Lawrence's aversion to celebrity Lowell Thomas quoted an old Turkish saying, "He had a genius for backing into the limelight".

Thomas went on to live an adventurous life, making many more films and radio broadcasts. He was also the first man to film the Dalai Lama in Tibet.

Thomas died in 1981 in New York at the age of 89.


Lowell Jackson Thomas (April 6, 1892 – August 29, 1981) was an American writer, broadcaster, and traveller best known as the man who made Lawrence of Arabia famous. So varied were Thomas's activities that when it came time for the Library of Congress to catalog his memoirs they were forced to put them in "CT" in their classification -- biographies of subjects who don't fit into any other category.

Early life and career
He was born in Woodington, Ohio, in Darke County, the son of Harry and Harriet (Wagner) Thomas. His father was a doctor and his mother a school teacher. In 1900, the family moved to the mining town of Victor, Colorado. There he worked as a gold miner, a cook, and a reporter on the newspaper.

In 1911, he graduated from Valparaiso University with bachelor's degrees in education and science. The next year he received both a B.A. and an M.A. from the University of Denver and began work for the Chicago Journal, writing for it until 1914. While in Chicago, he was a professor at the Chicago-Kent College of Law, teaching oratory. He then went to New Jersey, where he studied for a master's at Princeton University (he received the degree in 1916) and again taught oratory at the university.

A relentless self-promoter, he persuaded railroads to give him free passage in exchange for articles extolling rail travel. When he visited Alaska, he hit upon the novel idea of the travelogue, movies about faraway places. When the United States entered World War I, he was part of an official party sent by President Wilson, former president of Princeton, to "compile a history of the conflict." In reality the mission was not academic. The war was not popular in the United States, and Thomas was sent to find material that would encourage the American people to support it. Thomas did not want to merely write about the war, he wanted to film it. He estimated that $75,000 would be needed for filming, which the U.S. government thought too expensive, and so he turned to a group of 18 Chicago meat packers. (He had done them a favor by exposing someone who was blackmailing them, without the damaging material becoming public.)

[edit] Lawrence of Arabia
He and a cameraman, Harry Chase, first went to the Western Front, but the trenches had little to inspire the American public. They then went to Italy, where he heard of General Allenby's campaign against the Ottoman Empire in Palestine. With the permission of the British Foreign Office, as an accredited war correspondent, Thomas met T. E. Lawrence, a captain in the British Army in Jerusalem. Lawrence was spending £200,000 a month encouraging the inhabitants of Palestine to revolt against the Turks. Thomas and Chase spent several weeks with Lawrence in the desert, though Lawrence said "several days."

Thomas shot dramatic footage of Lawrence and, after the war, toured the world, narrating his film, With Allenby in Palestine and Lawrence in Arabia, making Lawrence—and himself—household names. The performances were highly dramatic. At the opening of Thomas's six-month London run, there were incense braziers, exotically dressed women danced before images of the Pyramids, and the band of the Welsh Guards played to provide the accompaniment. Lawrence saw the show several times, and though he later claimed to dislike it, it generated valuable publicity for his own book. However, to strengthen the emphasis on Lawrence in the show, Thomas needed more photographs of him than Chase had taken in 1918. Lawrence therefore agreed to a series of posed portraits in Arab dress in London, though he claimed to be shy of publicity. Thomas later said of Lawrence, "He had a genius for backing into the limelight." Thomas and Lawrence's initially friendly relations grew colder as Thomas's show grew in popularity, with Thomas ignoring several personal requests from Lawrence to stop the show.

The shows gave Lawrence a degree of publicity that he had never previously experienced. Newspapers became keen to print his attacks on Government policy, and politicians began to pay attention to his views. At the end of 1920, he was invited to join the British Colonial Office, under Winston Churchill, as an adviser on Arab affairs. However, Lawrence said that he never forgave Thomas for exploiting his image, and called him a "vulgar man." For his part, Thomas genuinely admired Lawrence and defended him against attacks on his reputation, even after Lawrence's death.

About four million people saw the show around the world, and it made Thomas $1.5 million. Thomas would also later write a book, With Lawrence in Arabia (1924), about his time in the desert and Lawrence's exploits during the war. It would be the first of fifty-six volumes.

Site dedicated to one of Britain’s Greatest Heroes

[edit] Later career
During the 1920s, he was a magazine editor. In 1930, he became a broadcaster with the CBS radio network. After two years, he switched to the NBC radio network but returned to CBS in 1947. He hosted the first-ever television-news broadcast in 1930 and the first regularly scheduled television news broadcast, beginning on February 21, 1940, on NBC.[1][2] But television news was a short-lived venture for him, and he favored radio. Indeed, it was over radio that he presented and commented upon the news for four decades until his retirement in 1976, the longest radio career of anyone in his day (a record later surpassed by Paul Harvey). "No other journalist or world figure, with the possible exception of Winston Churchill, has remained in the public spotlight for so long," wrote Norman R. Bowen in Lowell Thomas: The Stranger Everyone Knows (1968). His signature sign-on was "Good evening, everybody" and his sign-off "So long, until tomorrow," phrases he would use in titling his two volumes of memoirs.

Thomas never lost his fascination with the movies. He narrated Twentieth Century Fox's Movietone newsreels until 1952. That year he went into business with Mike Todd and Louis B. Mayer to exploit Cinerama, a movie format that used three projectors and an enormous curved screen. Because of both the cost and technical issues in synchronizing the projectors, Cinerama never caught on, but a quarter-century later, Thomas was still raving about it in his memoirs and wondering why someone wasn't trying to revive it. Thomas is also known for his television series of the 1950s entitled High Adventure and television's Lowell Thomas Remembers in the 1970s.

"The world's foremost globetrotter" took his radio show on his travels, broadcasting from the four corners of the globe. Once on the Spanish Steps in Rome he was asked by a fellow American, "Lowell Thomas, don't you ever go home?" He was a fanatical skier, helping develop the Mont Tremblant Resort in Quebec and skiing near Tucson, Arizona.

Thomas's most amusing on-air gaffe occurred during one of his daily CBS news broadcasts in the early 1960s. He was reading a story "cold" which had the phrase "She suffered a fatal heart attack" in it. The line came out of Thomas's mouth as "She suffered a fatal fart attack". Realizing instantly what he had said, he collapsed into gales of roaring laughter, which continued into - and beyond - his announcers chuckling sign-off for the day. In another famous "blooper", Thomas' long time friend and ghostwriter, Prosper Buranelli, compiled the nightly newscasts prior to Thomas' final editing. One evening, Buranelli had as the final item a story about an actress going into a Los Angeles hotel with a great dane. The dog's tail got caught in the revolving door and she sued the hotel for $10,000. The story was intended to give Thomas a laugh before going on air, but Thomas arrived late for the broadcast and did not read the story or edit the news. He related the story as written together with Buranelli's comment, "Who ever thought a piece of tail was worth 10 grand." Some of his famous "bloopers" were included in the numerous LPs released in the 1950s through 1970s by Kermit Schaefer.

He was a successful businessman, helping to found Capital Cities Communications, which in 1986 took over the American Broadcasting Company, and developed the Quaker Hill community in Dutchess County, New York, near Pawling, where Thomas resided when not on the road. Among his neighbors there was Thomas E. Dewey, one of a huge circle of friends that included everyone from the Dalai Lama to Franklin D. Roosevelt. In 1976, President Gerald Ford awarded Thomas the Presidential Medal of Freedom. He has two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and was inducted into the Radio Hall of Fame in 1989.

In May 1955, The board of directors of The Lancaster and Chester Railway Co. of South Carolina, appointed him Press Agent, in N.Y.C.("The Official Guide of the Railways and Steam Navigation Lines" page 543).

His wife of 58 years, Fran Ryan, who often travelled with him, died in February 1975. He was married a second time in 1977 to Marianna Munn. True to form, he embarked with her on a 50,000-mile honeymoon trip that took him to many of his favourite old destinations. Thomas died at his home at Pawling at the age of eighty-nine and was buried in Christ Church Cemetery.

His son, Lowell Thomas, Jr., was a film and television producer who collaborated with his father on several projects before becoming a State Senator, and later the Lieutenant Governor of Alaska, in the 1970s. Today, Lowell Thomas Jr. remains an active bush pilot and environmental activist in Alaska.

Lowell Thomas has the communications building at Marist College (in Poughkeepsie New York) named in his honor.

[edit] In Popular Culture
Thomas was fictionalized in David Lean's 1962 film Lawrence of Arabia as American journalist Jackson Bentley, played by Arthur Kennedy (who was some twenty-five years older than Thomas was at the time). When he heard this film was being produced, Thomas offered to give producer Sam Spiegel a large amount of documentation about Lawrence to use for the film, but was rejected. Thomas enjoyed the film but was critical of its historical inaccuracies.

In the unofficial sequel to Lawrence, A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia (1990), he was more accurately portrayed by actor Adam Henderson, who gave a recreated version of Thomas's slide lectures on Lawrence.

The Lawrence-themed play Ross by Terrence Rattigan featured another Thomas-like character named Franks, who hectors General Allenby and Lawrence for photographs and interviews after the fall of Jerusalem.

Thomas also appeared in an episode of The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles. The episode takes place in Morocco in 1917. Fresh from his adventures with Lawrence in Arabia, Thomas (played by Evan Richards) meets up with young Indy (Sean Patrick Flanery) and the novelist Edith Wharton (Clare Higgins).

He was also fictionalized in two Warner Brothers cartoons, She Was an Acrobat's Daughter (as Dole Promise) and The Film Fan (as Cold Promise). Both Dole Promise and Cold Promise were billed as newsreel "prevaricators."


[edit] Lowell Thomas Award
Since 1980, the Explorers Club, which Thomas was a member of, annually presents the Lowell Thomas award to "honor men and women who have distinguished themselves in the field of exploration". The awards are presented at a yearly dinner to a select group of people having made particular contributions in the specific area chosen to be that year's focus. Past awardees include Edmund Hillary, Isaac Asimov, David Doubilet, Mary Cleave, Buzz Aldrin and Bertrand Piccard. [1].

Ellen Throp (F)
b. 7 October 1835, d. 21 May 1854, #183140
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 3 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Ellen Throp was born on 7 October 1835. She was the daughter of Judiah Throp and Aletta Williamse Wikoff. Ellen Throp died on 21 May 1854 at age 18. She was buried at Carlisle, Warren County, Ohio.

Aaron Throp (M)
b. 1 March 1838, d. 11 July 1841, #183141
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 3 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Aaron Throp was born on 1 March 1838. He was the son of Judiah Throp and Aletta Williamse Wikoff. Aaron Throp died on 11 July 1841 at Carlisle, Warren County, Ohio, at age 3.

Patience D. Wikoff (F)
b. 9 July 1800, d. 4 July 1839, #183142
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=4th cousin 4 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..

     Patience D. Wikoff was born on 9 July 1800 at New Jersey. She was the daughter of Auke Wikoff and Marie Antonides. Patience D. Wikoff married Aaron Brewer on 11 September 1823 at Warren County, Ohio. Patience D. Wikoff died on 4 July 1839 at Ohio at age 38. She was buried after 4 July 1839 at Carlisle Cemetery, Carlisle, Warren County, Ohio.

Aaron Brewer (M)
b. 1796, d. 10 January 1858, #183143

     Aaron Brewer was born in 1796. He married Patience D. Wikoff, daughter of Auke Wikoff and Marie Antonides, on 11 September 1823 at Warren County, Ohio. Aaron Brewer died on 10 January 1858 at Ohio. He was buried after 10 January 1858 at Carlisle Cemetery, Carlisle, Warren County, Ohio.