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| | Licking County, Ohio History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02) |
 | | North of the Licking, and between the North fork and Rocky fork, are similar hills in Mary Ann township, rising to a height sufficient to catch the lower coal, and, in Newton township, to the horizon of the carboniferous conglomerate, which is here mainly represented by a stratum of silicious iron ore. |
 | | The extreme width of Licking county is twenty-two and a half miles from north to south, and, in length, thirty miles from east to west. |
 | | At the Licking Narrows, in the glens of the Rocky fork- and on the tall peaks along that stream generally; and on the eastern bank of North fork, as well as on the south side of Licking river, cedar, pine, hemlock, laurel and other evergreens peculiar to mountainous regions, prevailed to a considerable extent. |
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