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HUSBAND |
Peter
Burlet |
| Parents |
Burlet |
| Born |
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| Died |
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| Buried |
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| WIFE |
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| Parents |
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| Born |
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| Died |
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| Buried |
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| Married |
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| CHILDREN |
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| PHOTO ALBUM |
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| RECORDS |
| None found. |
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| OCCUPATION |
| None found. |
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| MILITARY |
| None found. |
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| KNOWN
RESIDENCES |
| None found. |
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| IN THE NEWS |
| None found. |
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| BIOGRAPHY |
| "About
three-quarters of a mile below Sulphur Spring Station,
Wild Cat Run joins the Scioto from the east. It is
deeply and almost astonishingly cut into the hard
limestone beds, across which it keeps a fresh section of
the layers finely exposed. At the top of the bluff,
where one reaches the general level by ascending the bed
of this ravine (dry most of the year), Mr. Peter Burlet
has a fine quarry in the Delaware beds of the Coniferous.
Near him Fred Burlet has another. From the latter
there is a continuous exposure to the level of the Scioto,
where Mr. Richard Colvin's quarry and kilns for
lime-burning are operated by Charles G.
Schmidt." "Heavy layers of Delhi stone;
thin-bedded when weathered; Sixteen or seventeen years ago
(source written in 1874) these beds were extensively
wrought for the abutments and piers of the railroad bridge
over the Scioto, near here. Very heavy, large blocks
were taken out, yet these layers are generally see but 3
or 4 inches thick where weathered. Fred Burlet's
quarry is just on the top of these layers, including 3
feet of the Delaware stone." (43) |
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| RESEARCH
CONCERNS & ISSUES |
| None found. |
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