None of these parishes are in "towns" all but St John really only have a cluster of 10 or so homes all the rest of the parishioners are farm families or rural home owners, almost all are desendants of the original settlers, many of the children can find their family names on the stained glassed windows or on statues bases as donors
Now some on the individual parishes from the website
http://www.grandlake.net/lctc/index.html
This parish is located in the hamlet of Cassella, on Ohio 119 just east of US 127. This parish Lists approximately 106 households as parish members. The parish was founded in 1847. The early settlers were German immigrants and all loyal Roman Catholics. Early on they attended services at St. Rose parish, but the distance they had to walk made the establishment of their own church practical.
The first church was a frame building located just west of the present church, across the road. A new, larger church was built in 1858. This is still the same church in use today, although many modifications have taken place. In June 1886, a fire almost destroyed the church. Only the four brick walls remained. Restoration started immediately and by 1887 the exterior was completed, except for the spire. By 1890 the interior of the church had been frescoed and new altars and windows installed. A new tower was erected. In 1912, it was decided to dig a basement under the church, which was finished by 1914. In 1915, the fire-scarred walls were covered with stucco.
less than ten years this church was outgrown. The parish decided to build a new church on the south side of St. Rte. 119 near the cemetery. This brick church was dedicated in 1854. In 1905 a rectory was built to the pastor could reside in the parish.
By 1910 the parish decided that a new church was necessary. In one week $21,479 was raised, and the project proceeded. The cornerstone was laid in 1911, and the church was dedicated on September 18, 1912. Almost every item in the church has on it the name of the donor. Since this parish has a very stable population, many parishioners can see the donations of their families over the years. St. Rose parish today lists about 100 families.
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St. Sebastian Parish is located on County Road 716A, about a half a mile north of St. Rte. 274 just west of Chickasaw, Ohio. Although most parishes were organized in an existent town, St. Sebastian Parish was organized by 20 farmers who did not want to walk to Maria Stein or St. Rose for Sunday Mass. In 1852, they received permission from the Bishop of Cincinnati to organize and build a church. They picked a spot in the woods and the cornerstone of the new church was laid in the spring of 1852. The frame building they built was on the present site of parish cemetery. By the 1870's it was obvious that the parish needed a new church, but there was some disagreement about the site of a new church. The new brick church, dedicated on October 10, 1879, was built where the present church stands. On January 12, 1903, the church completely burned to the ground. Not only was the church destroyed, but everything in the church was lost, including all parish records. There was much discussion about where to build the new church, but the final decision was to build it at the same location. At this time one group of parishioners left the parish to form the parish at Chickasaw and another group left to form the parish in Montezuma.
The present church at St. Sebastian was consecrated on September 18, 1904. Soon after the 48 families of the parish built a rectory. At this time the parish consists of about 70 families.
The parish continued to grow and on August 15, 1887, the congregation voted to build a new and larger church. This present church had the cornerstone laid on May 5, 1889 and was dedicated on November 11, 1891.
The Precious Blood community assumed the care of the parish in 1845, providing pastors to the present day. Until 1906 the pastors lived at the Maria Stein Convent. A rectory was built and the pastor, Fr. Otto Missler, moved in September, 1906.
Today St. John the Baptist Parish lists approximately 341 households.
the "Steeples" of southern Mercer county, Ohio
Grain elevator legs and Catholic churches, St John in the distance
Will post pictures of the interiors soon