USA > Arkansas > Centennial history of Arkansas > Part 178
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WILLIAM ROY PENIX, JR.
William Roy Penix, Jr., deputy prosecuting attorney of Craighead county and a member of the firm of Frierson & Penix, is one of the leading attorneys of Jonesboro. He was born at Bono, Craighead county, on the 2d of September, 1891, a son of William R. and Susan E. (Anderson) Penix, also natives of this county. Both the paternal and maternal grandfathers came to Arkansas some time in the early fifties, Grandfather William R. Penix coming from Alabama and Grandfather James C. Anderson coming from Tennessee. The maternal grandfather was a first lieutenant in the Confederate army during the Civil war. Both were well known planters. William R. Penix was for many years engaged in farming in Craighead county and likewise conducted a mercantile store at Bono and Jonesboro. He is now living retired here, a highly respected and beloved citizen.
William Roy Penix, Jr., received his early education in the Jonesboro public schools and subsequently enrolled in the State University, from which institution he was graduated with the A. B. and LL. B. degrees. He began the study of law, however, at the George Washington University, Washington, D. C., but finished his course at the University of Arkansas in 1915. He was admitted to practice the same year and in 1916 formed a partnership with Gordon Frierson, practicing under the firm name of Frierson & Penix. That partnership is still maintained and the firm enjoys an extensive and lucrative clientage. They are attorneys for the American Trust Company here, the People's Bank of Bono, and for the Young Men's Building & Loan Association, in addition to other large corporations. Mr. Penix was appointed deputy prosecuting attorney of Craighead county and is still active in that connection, achieving substantial success. On April 4, 1922, Mr. Penix was elected city attorney of Joneshoro.
Upon the entrance of the United States into the World war Mr. Penix put all personal interests aside and on the 8th of August, 1917, enlisted in the army and was assigned to the air service. He was commissioned a first lieutenant and sent to Kelly Field, Tex's, where he remained for some time before being sent to Vancouver Barracks, Washington. He was stationed in Washington until the signing of the armistice closed hostilities.
1142
CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF ARKANSAS
On the 10th of June, 1920. was celebrated the marriage of Mr. Penix to Miss Billie Broadway, a daughter of Anderson Broadway, deceased. Her father was for many years one of Jonesboro's most progressive and public-spirited business men. Mrs. Penix is an accomplished violinist and taught violin at different colleges some years previous to her marriage. She is one of the leaders in the club and social circles of Jonesboro.
Fraternally Mr. Penix is identified with the Masons, holding membership in Jones- boro Lodge, No. 129, F. & A. M., and he is likewise affiliated with Jonesboro Lodge, No. 498, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, and Jonesboro Lodge, No. 46, Knights of Pythias. During his university days he became affiliated with Sigma Chi collegiate fraternity and the Theta Mu Epsilon. The religious faith of both Mr. and Mrs. Penix is that of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, to the support of which they are generous contributors. Mr. Penix is connected with every organization that has for its purpose the development and improvement of the community's welfare and he is readily conceded to be one of Jonesboro's most public-spirited citizens.
J. E. WOFFORD.
Faulkner county numbers among its representative citizens and native sons J. E. Wofford, who since 1920 has been active in the office of county treasurer. He was born in this county on the 24th day of May, 1881, a son of J. S. and Mary C. ( Atkinson) Wofford, the former a native of South Carolina and the latter of Georgia. The paternal grandfather, Jesse Lee Wofford, was born in South Carolina and at an early age removed to Georgia. He farmed in that state for a short time before the outbreak of the Civil war, when he came to Arkansas and located in Faulkner county. He made the trip overland with ox teams and wagons and endured the usual hardships of those early days. He acquired some land here, heavily wooded, which he cleared himself and upon which he built log houses and barns. He engaged in general farming here and the nearest trading points were Lewisburg and Little Rock, distances which necessitated the loss of several days work on the farm when provisions were needed. There was plenty of wild game in the vicinity of the homestead, particularly deer and turkey. Grandfather Wofford resided on his homestead until his death, at the age of seventy- three years. During the period of the Civil war his place was frequently raided by guerillas and following each raid the family was left in destitute circumstances. The maternal grandfather, Whit Atkinson, was a native of Georgia, in which state he farmed until coming to Arkansas prior to the Civil war. He purchased land near Greenbrier and later moved onto a homestead of eighty acres east of that place. There he engaged in general farming and stock raising, losing everything during the Civil war, but gaining prosperity afterward as the result of tireless energy and stanch determination. His demise occurred when he was sixty-five years of age. J. S. Wofford was reared on a farm and coming to Arkansas with his parents previous to the Civil war, located in Faulkner county. Later he removed to Greenbrier, where he engaged in carpenter work and blacksmithing in addition to conducting the J. S. Wofford General Merchandise Store. He was one of the public-spirited and enterprising business men of that place and his death in 1913, at the age of sixty-one years, lost to Greenbrier one of her pioneer residents. To the union of Mr. and Mrs. Wofford four children were born: J. E., whose name initiates this review; Etta, the wife of A. J. Sims, teller in the Faulkner County Bank at Conway; Thomas E., postmaster at Greenbrier; and another child who died in infancy. The family was reared in the faith of the Missionary Baptist church and fraternally the father was a Royal Arch Mason. In politics he always gave his support to the democratic party and took an active part in local affairs.
In the acquirement of an education J. E. Wofford attended the common schools of Greenbrier county and later entered the Galveston Business College at Galveston, Texas. Upon completion of his course he returned to Greenbrier and for two years was associated with his father in the conduct of the J. S. Wofford Merchandise Store. In 1908 he came to Conway and soon afterward was appointed to his first public office. For one year he was deputy county assessor and then for two and one-half years served as deputy circuit clerk under A. M. Ledbetter. At the termination of that office he became clerk and bookkeeper for Harrell & Company and was identified with that concern for four years. He was again appointed deputy circuit clerk to serve under Mr. Ledbetter and for some time after that was occupied as rural mail carrier. Subse- quently he was appointed deputy circuit clerk for the third time, to serve under Mr. Whiddon, and in 1920 he was elected county treasurer, which office he now holds. Mr. Wofford's election to this office came to him as the expression of public faith and con-
1143
CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF ARKANSAS
fidence on the part of his fellow townsmen and he is proving a faithful custodian of the public funds. He owns a fine farm near Greenbrier, which he rents.
In 1902 was celebrated the marriage of Mr. Wofford and Miss Elsie Benton, a native of Faulkner county and a daughter of John Benton, a prominent agriculturist. To. Mr. and Mrs. Wofford five children have been born: Mary F., whose demise occurred in 1919, when but fourteen years of age; James B., Edna, Ralph and Elizabeth, all attend- ing the public schools of Conway. Mrs. Wofford is well known in the club and social circles of the community and her charming personality has won her many friends. She is a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, and an active worker in that organization.
Mr. Wofford is a democrat and is active in the ranks of that party. His religious faith is that of the Missionary Baptist church and fraternally he is identified with the Woodmen of the World and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He has been through all the chairs in the former organization. Mr. Wofford holds to the belief that every public office is a public trust and he is tireless in his devotion to the duties devolving upon him as incumbent of a public office. He is a man of good business capacity, acknowledged integrity of character, and also possesses an energy and progressiveness which are prominent attributes of leaders in all lines of endeavor.
HON. WILLIAM ALBERT WILSON.
Thornton is proud to number among her representative citizens Hon. William Albert Wilson, who was a member of the forty-second and forty-third general assemblies of the Arkansas state senate, representing the nineteenth district, comprising Ouachita and Calhoun counties. He is now serving his twelfth year as superintendent of the city schools. He was born in Bradley county, Arkansas, near where Banks is now located, on the 3d of March, 1884, a son of William P. and Charlcey Ann (Watson) Wilson, both natives of Calhoun county, where they were reared and married. Subsequently they removed to Bradley county, where the father engaged in farming on a small scale and in 1910 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson moved into Warren. Mrs. Wilson's demise occurred there in 1917. Mr. Wilson is still living there.
In the acquirement of his early education, William Albert Wilson attended the com- mon schools of Bradley county and after graduating from the preparatory department of the University of Arkansas, he enrolled as a student in the university, graduating therefrom in 1910. The following fall he was called to Thornton as superintendent of schools and has since been active in that important position. When Professor Wilson took charge of the school it had a staff of but four teachers. Today the staff is com- posed of eleven teachers and the school has fully equipped industrial departments, manual training and household arts, with special teachers for each. It is now a fully accredited school and one of the best in the county. Professor Wilson has proved him- self to be one of the most successful educators in the state and is rightly entitled to the enviable place he holds in educational circles. For two terms he held the office of county examiner of Calhoun county and in 1918 he was elected to the Arkansas state senate. While a member of that body he was chairman of the committee on education and succeeded in putting through the state-wide county superintendency bill, which provides for a county board of five men elected at the annual school election, who hire a county superintendent.
In December, 1910, was celebrated the marriage of Professor Wilson to Miss Clara Hodnett of Thornton, this state, and to their union two children have been born: Clyde and James A.
Fraternally Professor Wilson is identified with the Woodmen of the World and along the line of his work he is an active member of the Arkansas State Educational Association and the National Association. In all relations of life-educational, political and social-Professor Wilson has met with success and the residents of Thornton and its vicinity owe him a debt of gratitude for the way in which he has brought about the great improvement in the educational facilities of the county.
WILLIAM H. GOODWIN, M. D.
Dr. William H. Goodwin, deceased, for many years one of the leading professional and business men of El Dorado, where he conducted a drug store and owned other mer- cantile interests, was born in Talbot county, Georgia, in 1843, and was one of a family of twelve children whose parents were John C. and Nancy Goodwin, the former a native
1144
CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF ARKANSAS
of Virginia, while the latter was horn in Georgia. They were married in Georgia and all of their children were born in that state. In 1844 the father removed with his family and his slaves to Union county, Arkansas, where he purchased a large plantation halfway between El Dorado and Lisbon. He gave most of his children college educations and put forth every effort to make their lives of value to the communities in which they lived, and they did credit to his name.
Dr. Goodwin was educated in the Dallas county public schools; at Dr. Gordon's select school in Union county, Arkansas, and at Mckinney, Texas. On the outhreak of the Civil war, which occurred when he was seventeen years of age, he enlisted in the Confederate service and was on active duty throughout the period of hostilities, heing promoted to commissary sergeant. He afterward returned home and devoted his atten- tion to farming, purchasing a large plantation to which he added in later years until he owned six hundred and sixty acres of land lying within the present oil helt of El Dorado. In 1867 he took up the study of medicine and in 1870 received his M. D. degree from Tulane University of New Orleans, following which he practiced for some years in Lisbon, Arkansas, and in 1878 came to El Dorado, where he purchased an interest in the T. C. Chew Drug Company. He was associated with the business for eleven years and later he purchased the Chew interests and conducted the store alone until within a year or two of his demise, being connected with that drug store for twenty-two years. Through- out the entire period he continued in medical practice and was always recognized as one of the prominent physicians of El Dorado. He was likewise engaged in the dry goods business for a number of years and thus proved a most important factor in the com- mercial development as well as professional activity of the city. It is a well known fact that doubling his liberal gift to the railroad interests helped to bring the first train into El Dorado.
On the 12th of October, 1882, Dr. Goodwin was united in marriage to Miss Lena Chandler, a daughter of William and Sarah Melissa (Prime) Chandler, who became residents of EI Dorado in 1846. Here the father built and conducted the first hotel of the city, erected on the site of the J. F. Sample store on Courthouse Square. He managed his hostelry there for fifteen years, the family residing on a plantation of eight hundred acres which is in the very center of the present oil producing section.
To Dr. and Mrs. Goodwin were horn six children, five of whom are living. Verna, who is a graduate of the El Dorado high school and also of the Galloway College at Searcy, Arkansas, later attended the Mississippi College of Music, studying under Profes- sor Conrad and finishing her musical studies at the Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio. She is now the wife of Joseph C. Crenshaw of Charleston, Missouri. Roy C., the second of the family, attended Hendrix College of Conway, Arkansas, and is a graduate of the University of Arkansas and of the University of Michigan. He married Miss Grace Price of Detroit, Michigan. William Linn completed the course in the El Dorado high school with the highest honors of his class and was awarded a scholarship in Tulane University but preferred to attend the University of Arkansas, from which he was graduated. He was a first lieutenant during the World war and served for nearly two years. He was sent overseas and was with the Army of Occupation for some time. He is now a member of the Goodwin Real Estate Company of El Dorado. Gladys Evelyn, a graduate of the Henderson-Brown College, in which she completed her course with high honors, subsequently attended the Boston School of Expression, in which she com- pleted the course and then became a teacher of expression and won fame throughout the state as a most brilliant puhlic reader. She is now the wife of T. P. Marks, of El Dorado, Arkansas. "Little Lena" died at age of seven years. Shelton H., a graduate of the El Dorado high school, married Miss Clara Cobh and is a member of the Goodwin Real Estate Company of El Dorado.
Mrs. Goodwin has carefully reared and educated six children besides her own family, and since her husband's death, which occurred on the 16th of June, 1906, she has proven herself a most capable business woman, winning notahle success. She has long been prominent in social and club circles, and local organizations. She is active in the work of the Methodist Episcopal church and gives liberally but unostentatiously to all char- itable and benevolent causes, while no worthy person ever appeals to her in vain.
Dr. Goodwin was a member of the Masonic fraternity and he, too, was very active in the work of the church and Sunday school, serving for sixteen years as a member of the hoard of stewards of the Methodist Episcopal church. His influence was a potent force for good and his example is a stimulating one to many who knew him. He left behind him many friends and the name of Dr. William H. Goodwin will long figure prominently upon the pages of El Dorado's history. For many years he served as alderman and also as mayor of the city. Mrs. Goodwin, too, shares in the high regard ever entertained for her husband. Her life has heen fraught with noble purposes and kindly deeds and her great mother heart has prompted her to reach out in generous assistance to many who needed the care and protection accorded in home life.
INDEX
Adams, Edward 457
Barnett, J. W. .1130
Adams, J. D. 980
Barrett, W. F. 157
Adams, L. C.
857
Bartlett, D. B.
753
Adams, P. B. 260
Barton, C. L. 330
Albin, J. S. 799
Basham, Huglı .1099
Alcorn, M. O. 907
Bates, C. T. . 468
Alewine, Reece 88
Bates, T. L.
. 180
Alexander, J. R. 1030
Bates, W. A. . 724
Alexander, W. B. 986
Bandino, Frank . 373
Alexander, W. R. 1115
Bauerlein, Louis 170
Alford, J. E. 114
. Baumgartner, John 123
Allen, Ben
160
Baxter, John 367
Allen, R. H.
29
Baxter, R. W. 75
Allen, R. S.
785
Beal, J. T.
1109
Alley, J. I.
754
Beall, G. V. 606
Bean, J. L. 917
433
Ambrose, D. C.
647
Beasley, Sam
291
Ambrose, R. C.
647
Beauchamp, S. J.
.1050
Anderson, Idmon 66
Beaumont, E. E.
67
Anderson, Ray 217
Beeson, V. A.
124
Anderson, Vietor 359
Beitler, David
464
Andrews, R. B. 918
Belding, G. R. 886
Annunciation Academy 1134
Belknap, Jules
19
Anthony, B. N. 314
195
Bell, M. T. 380
441
Archer, C. A. 854
Bennett, Fred
. 829
Arkebauer, Charles 1003
Benning, H. L.
455
Armistead, C. F. 85
Berry, C. A. 993
Berry, L. P. . 666
Berry, Millard . 318
Berryman, L. D. . 375
Berson, G. E. 928
42
Biard, J. W.
577
Biles, L. E. 874
Babcock, Bernie 486
Bailey, Robert 848
Bishop, J. M. S13
Baird, M. H. 865
Black, M. D.
867
Baker, J. H. A.
883
Banks, A. B.
610
Blackburn, T. W. .1132
Banks, G. H.
327
Blacklock, I. W. 292
Barber, A. L. 774
Blackmer, S. H. 728
Barham, G. W. 109
Blair, Hub 746
Barker, J. M. 463
Blakemore, J. F. 182
Barlow, A. T.
686
Bland, W. H.
79
Barlow, E. E. 1020
Bledsoe, C. M. 545
Barlow, J. T. 878
Bloom, Simon
23
1145
Bell, J. A. 430
Appleby, C. W.
Appleby, George 480
Bell, W. F.
Armistead, H. M. 986
Armstrong, J. E. 527
Asher, Joseph 687
Ashton, J. W.
714
Avery, J. H.
230
Bethell, W. W.
Axtell, Walter 597
Bird, J. H. 726
Black, T. N. 127
Allyn, T. E. 165
Alphin, J. S.
197
Beasley, Joe
1146
INDEX
Blount, A. M.
352
Buzbee, T. S.
823
Blount, W. T.
830
Byrd, E. J. 1140
Bloyed, J. M.
988
Byrne, L. R.
855
Bluthenthal, H. E. 100
Byrnes, A. M.
29
Boatright, W. V.
596
Boden, John
442
Cady, G. B. 765
Boggs, W. H.
Callahan, G. A.
734
Boles, Clementine
897
Callen, C. B. 939
Bollinger, R. C.
367
Callen, L. H.
939
Bond, J. L.
1074
Calvert-McBride Printing Co.
506
Booe, W. I.
191
Cameron, H. J. 659
808
Bowers, T. J. 30
690
Campbell, T. W.
895
Boyle, J. F.
549
Cannon, F. S.
805
Brav, Louis
965
Caplinger, A. B.
634
Brewer, Howell
949
Carnall, Wharton
111
Brewster, J. H.
Carpenter, F. J.
784
Brickhouse, B. D.
317
Carroll, D. A. 172
Bridges, F. G.
296
Carruth, O. A.
232
Brizzolara, Aristo.
985
Carruth, R. H. 660
Brock, J. H.
434
Carruthers, F. W. 496
Brodie, R. B.
859
Carter, C. J.
777
Brooke, H. C.
564
Carter, H. R.
209
Brooks, A. C. 1137
Caruth, P. J.
414
Brough, C. H.
376
Castleberry, C. E.
539
Brough, S. R.
316
Castleberry, D. B.
328
Brown, F. E.
331
Castleberry, Preston
479
Brown, George
816
Castling, Fred
1130
Brown, J. E. 398
81
Chadick, J. A. 1083
Brown, W. J.
461
Chamberlin, Horace 965
Brown, W. M. 449
676
Chaney, E. W. 342
Chappell, P. F. 1066
Chavis, A. D.
'756
Buell, S. S.
372
Chrisp, J. E. 583
381
Bullock, T. D
798
Clark, O. W. 132
Bunch, J. N.
837
Clark, W. A. 428
Clarke, I. A.
10
Bundy, M. A.
587
Clarke, J. P. 12
Bungart, C. S.
840
Clegg, J. T. 779
Burgess, M. E.
27
Clements, A. J 638
Burks, C. H. 405
131
Cleveland, J. C.
263
Burns, J. A.
62
Clifford, J. F. 479
Burrow, L. B. 470
566
Coate, G. B.
1122
Bush, T. J. 959
Butcher, W. C. 336
Cochran, H. K. 960
Butler, E. D. 615
Cochran, S. A. 258
Butler, J. W.
40
Cockrill, Ashley 953
Butler, O. C. 977
Cohen, Louis 396
Butt, F. O. 469
Collier, T. J., Sr 729
855
Breathwit, William
1062
Cargile, C. H.
556
Brewster, Edgar 1113
914
Carroll, J. C. 261
Bright, R. C.
594
Carson, C. B. 664
Brogdon, W. B.
Cathey, A. D. 462
Chambers, J. E. 958
Bryan, D. W.
271
Buchanan, G. A.
745
Buchanan, J. L.
825
Chew, S. R. 944
Buerkle, L. K.
649
Citizens Electric Co.
Bullock, J. T.
996
Bunch, W. L.
Clemmer, J. L. 249
Burks, W. A.
Clouinger, W. L. 989
Burrow, T. E.
Coates, J. E. 1097
Bourland, J. V.
273
Campbell, G. H.
Campbell, J. M. 446
Bowman, J. A.
331
Cannon, G. E.
Brown, J. H.
754
INDEX
1147
Collman, F. O.
307
Dickinson, W. W. 1073
Colquitt, C. G.
924
Diehl, S. A. 54
Colquitt, S. W. 850
Dillard, S. G. 171
Colvert, C. C. 340
Dillon, J. M. 927
Combs, J. S.
619
Dillon, Oscar
89
Comstock, J. M.
286
Dixon, Kirk 1090
Condrey, Rupert 417
Dobyns, J. R. 389
Conley, H. H. 525
Dodd, C. W.
715
Conway, J. C.
827
Dodge, F. H.
878
Cook, J. D.
99
Donaghey, G. W.
58
Coontz, J. W.
Donaghey, S. W.
445
Cooper, L. D.
339
Dooley, M. P. 287
Cordell, J. H.
482
Dorente, D. R. 576
715
Couch, S. C. 949
Douglas, Marshal
845
Covey, J. D.
578
Dowdy, J. A.
229
Cowan, T. J.
281
Dowell, Ernest
584
Cowger, Robert
537
Downs, J. H.
62
Cowne, J. E. 1062
Doyne, J. J.
402
Cox, W. E.
665
Drennen, S. A.
879
Coyle, B. W. 239
426
Droke, G. W.
1117
Craig, Finn
847
DuBard, J. D.
16
Crandall, E. L.
287
Duke, Fred 77
Duke, S. W. 252
719
Crill, H. E.
11
Dumas, J. R.
664
Cross, H. L
824
Duncan, D. H. 266
237
Crump, J. F.
525
Culp, E. W.
750
Eason, H. F.
332
Eaton, O. L.
739
Eberle, W. G. 283
288
Ehrman, S. L.
844
Elder, J. S.
735
Eller, H. C.
726
Dandridge, G. G.
950
Ellis, C. F.
853
Darnall, Ernest 836
Ellis, E. F.
1134
Darr, J. E.
214
Ellis, G. C.
148
Davenport, W. D.
304
Ellis, W. H.
483
Davidson, J. S.
739
Ellsworth, E. H. 55
472
Davis, Bonnie
167
Engstrom, J. E.
606
Davis, C. H.
484
Eno, J. A.
518
Davis. J. L.
95
Ervin, Earnest 436
Davis, L. E.
415
Estes, S. J. 159
534
Davis, Wallace
866
Eubanks, R. M. 709
Evans, C. I 946
Dean, R. S. 1013
Evans, J. H. 786
DeBois, J. D. 796
Evans, M. O.
544
DeJarnette, J. J. 708
Evans, W. H. 945
Ewan, P. C. 875
Denison, G. W. 1093
Denman, W. F. 685
Faber, H. C. 309
Falls, A. N. 110
De Woody, L. C. 156
Faust, J. W. 298
Dibrell, M. S. 1061
Feild, Talbot 406
Dicken, C. E .. 183
Feild, W. T. 221
Crawford, J. W. 645
Creason, W. O.
449
DuLaney, A. D.
Crow, L. M.
689
Dunn, F. L.
Culp, J. E. 123
Cunningham, J. C. 1077
Curtis, W. L. 368
Echols, W. J.
Cypert, Eugene 86
Daly, M. G. 604
Davies, R. G. 264
Elsken, Conrad
Davis, Mrs. S. P.
720
Etheridge, Y. W.
Dawson, C. H. 624
DeMers, A. J. 28
Derby, L. H. 1140
104
Couch, H. C.
Douglas, Marion
Dreyfuss, Isaac 136
Craig, C. B.
1100
1148
INDEX
Felsenthal, Adolph
984
Ginocchio, J. A. 677
Felsenthal, Ike
747
Gladson, W. N. 1026
Fentress, O. A. 490
Godwin, E. E. 876
Ferguson, C. M.
623
Goff,.R. 869
Ferguson, H. D. 587
Goldstein, D. W.
145
Ferguson, Joseph 1003
Goodloe, Leslie 251
Flenniken, Aylmer 770
Goodwin, A. S. 923
Fletcher, B. A. 550
Goodwin, Robert 758
Fletcher, John
276
Goodwin, W. H. 1143
Fletcher, P. C.
1036
Gottlieb, Max 895
295
Follensbee, E. E.
544
Grabiel, J. W.
607
Foltz, J. A.
220
Gracie, A. C.
915
Foote, J. B. 867
Graves, E. F.
675
Forbes, J. H.
826
Graves, O. A.
115
Forbes, W. O.
717
Green, C. P.
1083
Forrest, R. F.
653
Green, D. C. 315
Green, L. L. 115
383
Foster, H. H.
310
Green, W. O. 429
Foster, W. D.
360
Greene, James L. 849
Fox, C. B.
1020
Greene, John L. 52
Frambers, R. C.
958
Greenwood, W. M.
61
Frazer, William
202
Gregg, A. S. 955
Freyschlag, E. M.
242
Gregg, J. S.
626
Frierson, Gordon
433
Gresham, J. W.
806
Frierson, J. G.
568
Griswold, B. A.
438
Frohlich, Jacob 658
Fulk, A. M.
513
Haizlip, W. I.
1005
Hale, Harrison
526
Hall, Anthony 119
Hall, C. W.
1077
Hall, L. E.
411
Hall, W. F.
437
Hall, W. H.
1037
Gardner, A. S.
364
Garner, W. M.
219
Ham, C. R.
392
Hamilton, A. C.
46
Garrison, C. W.
1025
Hamilton, J. H.
435
Gary, L. M.
455
Hammock, W. T.
833
Gates, J. M.
590
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