Notes:
Data researcher is Doug Mumma, e-mail doug@mumma.org
Data researcher is David C. Burns, dcb1995@comcast.net
Once Jacob moved to Dayton, the Mumaw surname spelling is not common in Dayton, but MUMMA is. The pronounciation of the surname is the same so it was probably easier to just use the Mumma spelling for he and the children. I doubt that he was literate
1860 Census, OH, Fairfield Co., Walnut Twp.,
Andrew Mumaugh, 27, farmer, $200 personal, b. OH
Mary A. " , 24, b. OH
Frances E., 6, female, b. OH
Silas J., 4, b. OH
Jacob, 2, b. OH
1870 Census, OH, Fairfield Co., Clearcreek Twp.,
Mewmaw, Andrew, 37, Farm Laborer, $200 personal, b. OH
" , Mary A., 36, b. OH, keeping house, b. OH
" , Francis E., 16, at home helping mother, b. OH, cannot write
" , Silas J, 14, attending school, b. OH
" , Jacob, 12, b. OH, cannot write
" , Oliver D., 9, b. OH
" , John W, 6, b. OH
" , Mary J., 3, b. OH
" , Theodore I., 1, b. OH
Jacob has not been found in the 1880 census, but was likely living in the Greenfield, Stark County area or he may have moved to Dayton area
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City Directories of Dayton, Ohio
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1895-96 - Mumma, Jacob, machine hand, res w.s. Anna St. near 3rd, W.S
1896-97 - Mumma, Jacob, res w. s. Anna Street near. 3rd (Mrs. Laura)
1898 - Mumma, Jacob real estate, res e.s. Anna Street near 3rd (Mrs. Laura)
1901 - Mumma, Hurley, laborer, res. 536 Homestead Ave.
Mumma, Mrs. Laura, res 536 Homestead Ave.
1906 - Mumma, Jacob H., carpenter. boards. 418 N. Keowee (probably our man)
1910 - Mumma, Jacob, driver, boards 133 N. Sears
Mumma, Laura B., widow Jacob, home 29 S. Royal St.
1900, Census OH, Montgomery Co., City of Dayton, ED 45, page 248A
109 Hershman Street
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Friday, Sarah, head, June 1856, 43, married, 8 children, 3 living, b. OH, Fa: OH, Mo: OH
" , Vernon, son, May 1896, 4, single, b. OH, Fa: - , Mo: OH
Mumma, Jacob H., boarder, July 1867, 32, single, b. OH, Fa: OH, Mo: OH, No occupation listed
It is likely that Jacob died before 1910 and is likely buried in the Old Greencastle Cemetery, but all of the old recoreds and many of the tombstones were lost during the 1913 Dayton Great Flood.