[DOC] [TLE] Johnny Appleseed - Wikipedia [PAR] John Chapman (September 26, 1774  March 18, 1845), often called Johnny 
Appleseed, was an American pioneer nurseryman who introduced apple trees to 
large parts of Pennsylvania, Ontario, Ohio, Indiana, ... There are stories of Johnny 
Appleseed practicing his nurseryman craft in the Wilkes-Barre area and of 
picking... [DOC] [TLE] Fort Wayne Pioneer: Johnny Appleseed Chapman  Indiana ... [PAR] May 12, 2016 ... A holy man he was, for his principal aim was to bring, some news right ... Other 
biographers claim that because his mush-pot hat did not ... Exceptionally strong 
for his tall slim frame, one pioneer observed that Johnny Appleseed was able to 
get more work ... Johnny Appleseed died in 1845 at the age of 71. [DOC] [TLE] John Chapman - The Pennsylvania Center for the Book [PAR] Died: March (10) 18, 1845, in Fort Wayne, Indiana (Date disputed) ... He spent his 
life orcharding apple seedlings in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana ... Indeed, he 
did, though more as an eccentric, self-appointed missionary and a savvy ... Here, 
around 1798-1804, Chapman planted a nursery and attempted to procure land. [DOC] [TLE] John Chapman | American nurseryman | Britannica.com [PAR] Missionary nurseryman of the North American frontier who helped prepare the 
way ... He sold or gave away thousands of seedlings to pioneers, whose acres of 
... died from exposure in 1845, but the legend of Johnny Appleseed lives on in 
... nurseryman who planted apple trees extensively in Ohio and Indiana. Read 
More. [DOC] [TLE] Johnny Appleseed - The News-Sentinel [PAR] When Edward Chapman died in 1678, he left his wife "10 good bearing fruit ... In 
addition to his religious work he was credited with a number of inventions and ... 
known apple nursery was planted about nine miles below Steubenville, Ohio, in 
a ... Most believe Johnny Appleseed died March 12, 1845, and was buried on the
... [DOC] [TLE] Johnny Appleseed - Folk Hero - Biography.com [PAR] Feb 2, 2015 ... Learn more about John Chapman, the frontier nurseryman whose life became 
the ... Chapman died on March 18, 1845 in Fort Wayne, Indiana. [DOC] [TLE] John Chapman - The Swedenborgian Church [PAR] An early Swedenborgian missionary in America, as well as a famous cultivator ... 
After Elizabeth's death, Nathaniel continued to serve in the Continental Army until 
... practicing his profession as a nurseryman, but just when he embraced the ... 
Published in 1954 by the Indiana University Press, Johnny Appleseed: Man and
... [DOC] [TLE] Johnny Appleseed - Ohio Apples [PAR] 1774  1845. Yes, Johnny ... lived the life that many folks to this day relate more 
to legend ... description of his work, he was an itinerate missionary and ... tree 
nurseryman. He ... Ohio and far into Indiana. ... known. The man became a 
legend almost before he died. ... he traversed that does not have at least a few 
apple trees. [DOC] [TLE] Johnny Appleseed [PAR] He introduced the Apple to large parts of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois by planting ... 
When Johnny Appleseed was asked why he did not marry, his answer was 
always that ... What's more, apples could be juiced for apple butter or to produce 
hard cider ... died, and his Milan Township nursery were both in Allen County, 
Indiana,... [DOC] [TLE] the legend of johnny appleseed - U.S. Apple Association [PAR] He was born in Leominster, Massachusetts, September 26, 1774. His father was 
a ... For lack of a more appropriate description of his work, he was ... faith, and an 
apple tree nurseryman. He ... is now Ohio and Indiana, along with fringes of other 
states, planting and caring ... Chapman died in March, 1845, from pneumonia. [DOC] [TLE] Johnny Appleseed - TheInfoList.com [PAR] There are stories of Johnny Appleseed practicing his nurseryman craft in the ... 
an itinerant missionary was exhorting an open-air congregation in Mansfield, 
Ohio ... Multiple Indiana newspapers reported his death as having occurred more 
than

Question: This missionary nurseryman did most of his work in Ohio & Indiana, where he died in 1845
Answer: Johnny Appleseed