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Gc 979.401 Sa54i 1622186
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REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION
1
Go
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01149 4900
E
-
La Ingersoll
INGERSOLL'S
CENTURY ANNALS
OF
San Bernardino County
1769 to 1904
PREFACED WITH
A Brief History of the State of California
SUPPLEMENTED WITH
An Encyclopedia of Local Biography
AND
Embellished with Views of Historic Subjects and Portraits of Many of its Representative People.
Gc 979.401 Sa54i
L. A. INGERSOLL Los Angeles 1904
1622186
PREFACE.
The publication of these Annals is the outgrowth of efforts made in the year 1898, which contemplated a booklet to cover the history of San Bernardino County in concise form, with other information, so arranged as to serve the purpose of a guide book. The movement met with due encour- agement and support ; but the officially expressed wish of the San Bernar- dino Society of California Pioneers, seconded by many good citizens not members of that organization, that the history of their "Imperial County" might be preserved in some more permanent and fitting form, induced the abandonment of the original plan and the adoption of the present one, which by suggestion is largely theirs.
In preparing this book the aim has been to give a concise history of the state, a comprehensive history of the county through all the different stages of its development and a biographical record of the men and the women who have made this history. Throughout the work I have had the invaluable aid of Rose L. Ellerbe, whose signal abilities, literary acumen and untiring de- votion to editorial duties have materially contributed to the historical ex- cellence of the publication.
The "Brief History of California" printed as an introduction to the County History will, without doubt, be appreciated by the reading public. It comes from the pen of a recognized authority upon the history of the state, Professor J. M. Guinn, of Los Angeles.
The Hon. Horace C. Rolfe, has rendered a great service in writing his recollections of the Bench and Bar of San Bernardino County. His long and continuous residence, his intimate relations with his professional col- leagues and his clear memory of past events have made him the fitting per- son to do this work. From the inception of my book, Judge Rolfe has been constantly referred to for historical facts and consulted upon points of uncertainty and the unfailing courtesy and willingness of his responses and the valuable information furnished, have placed me under the deepest obligation to him.
The late Miss Eleanor Freeman collected the data and largely prepared the history of Ontario before her untimely death, and much credit is due to her memory for the careful labor which she expended on her work. The history of Highlands was written by E. J. Yokam, one of the first perman- ent settlers of that community, who has been in close touch with its develop- ment. Mrs. E. P. R. Crafts, of Redlands, furnished much material of value concerning the early history of San Bernardino and the East San Bernar- dino Valley and of the early churches, particularly the Congregational
IV
PREFACE
churches of San Bernardino and Redlands. The scholarly article upon the Geology of the San Bernardino mountain ranges and San Bernardino Valley by the Rev. George Robertson, of Mentone, elucidates a subject upon which little has been written. The excellent story of Mill Creek zanja, written by Professor Charles R. Paine, gives the reader new facts upon an interest- ing subject of hitherto uncertain information.
A large number of manuscripts, interviews and reminiscences which are of great value, since they furnish historical material which would other- wise be entirely lost, have been supplied by the pioneer . residents of the county. The San Bernardino Society of California Pioneers has freely opened its archives; Miguel Bustamante, of Agua Mansa; the late Marcus Katz, and William McDonald, deceased; Sheldon Stoddard and the late Mrs. Stoddard; Mrs. Harriet Mayfield, W. F. Holcomb, F. T. Perris, John Brown, Jr., Sidney P. Waite, all of San Bernardino; John Isaac, now of Sacramento; Bishop Verdaguer, of Brownsville, Texas; Bethel Coopwood, of Loredo, Texas; Richard Gird, Los Angeles; E. G. Judson, William M. Tisdale, Frank E. Brown, Scipio Craig, Robert Hornbeck, Mrs. E. B. Sey- mour, of Redlands ; Dr. James P. Booth and Justice L. V. Root, of Needles. as well as many others, have furnished data and personal reminiscences which have gone far toward making this work of value and interest.
One of the most valuable sources of information has been the files of the newspapers. It is here we find the most authentic record of local his- tory. The files of the following papers and magazines have been con- sulted :
The Los Angeles Star, Los Angeles Library; The San Bernardino Guardian and Argus, furnished by John Brown, Jr .; The San Bernardino Times, from 1879 to 1888, supplied an invaluable fund of information, cov- ering that period ; the files of the Redlands Citrograph, from the first pub- lication in 1887 to the present, were placed at my disposal by the editor, Scipio Craig, and have furnished not only local history, but much valuable data on horticultural, agricultural and irrigation topics ; the early numbers of the Riverside Press and Horticulturist gave data regarding the begin- nings of citrus culture and marketing ; the early numbers of the Rural Cali- fornian supplied much useful information.
"The Land of Sunshine" and Out West, Overland Monthly, Journal of Electricity, Power and Gas; the Colton Chronicle, Redlands Daily Facts: Chino Champion, San Bernardino Daily Sun, San Bernardino Times-Index ; Ontario Observer, and many other newspapers and pamphlets were re- ferred to.
The following authorities have also been consulted :
History of California, H. H. Bancroft.
History of California, Theodore H. Hittell.
Publications of the Historical Society of Southern California.
On the Trail of a Spanish Pioneer, Elliott Coues.
Diary of Padre Juan Crespi, translation published in Los Angeles Times.
V
PREFACE
Spanish Colonization in the Southwest, F. W. Blackmar.
Franciscans in California, Z. Engelhardt.
Life in California, Alfred Robinson.
In Pioneer Days, W. H. Davis.
Reminiscences of a Ranger, Horace C. Bell.
California in 1839, A. Forbes.
Old California Days, James Steele.
Special Reports on Mission Indians, B. D. Wilson; H. H. Jackson. Annual Reports of Agents for Mission Indians.
Present Condition of Mission Indians in California, Helen Hunt Jackson.
History of San Bernardino Valley, Father Juan Caballeria.
Ethno-Botany of the Coahnillas, C. P. Barrows. .
Centennial History of Los Angeles, J. J. Warner.
San Bernardino County-Its Climate and Resources, W. D. Frazee, 1876. History of San Bernardino County, 1883, Warren Wilson.
History of Southern California, Lewis Publishing Company.
History of Los Angeles County, Lewis Publishing Company.
History of Los Angeles County, J. M. Guinn.
History of Utah, H. H. Bancroft.
Conquest of New Mexico and California, Col. P. St. George Cooke.
History of Mormon Battalion, D. Tyler. (This book, which is ex- ceedingly rare, was furnished through the courtesy of Dr. J. A. Munk, of Los Angeles.)
The Story of the Death Valley Party, W. Manley.
Death Valley, John R. Speare.
Reports of the State Board of Horticulture.
Reports of the State Board of Agriculture.
Orange Culture, Thomas A. Garey.
Culture of the Citrus in California, B. M. Le Long.
Irrigation in Southern California, Wm. Hamilton Hall.
Reservoirs for Irrigation, Domestic Supply and Power, J. R. Schuyler. The Water Question in Redlands, William M. Tisdale.
The Biographical Supplement will doubtless prove not the least valu- able feature of the book. It records so much of the personal experience of those who have contributed to the material development of this county and have borne an honorable part in the direction of its public affairs, that it constitutes a fairly comprehensive encyclopedia of local biographical reference. These sketches have not been printed for the purpose of gratifying the desire of any person to appear conspicuously in print and no compensation has been solicited, or received, for such publication. Neither have these notices been limited to people who have patronized my enterprise. This feature of the work has required a vast amount of labor. More than one thousand personal interviews have been made; upwards of two thousand personal letters have been written and posted-not to mention the rigid ex- actions in the labor of editing the material furnished. The facts, in the main, have been gleaned by personal talks with those represented, or with relatives of those who have passed away. To insure accuracy the written articles have been submitted to those from whom the information was ob-
VI
PREFACE
tained. In some instances the sketches have not been returned corrected, and in such cases errors may have been printed, for which I must disclaim responsibility.
The histories of churches and fraternal societies are, in many cases, not so complete as I desired, because the necessary data was not obtainable.
It would have been impossible to illustrate the volume so liberally but for the public spirit of people who, in many instances, have shared with me the burden of expense.
It is a matter of no little satisfaction that such a work, costing so much effort and so large an expenditure of money is, however imperfect, a realized fact. I am still further gratified with the thought of having rescued from oblivion a historical story which, with the rapid passing of the true pioneers and the destruction of other evidences indispensable to the writing of his- tory, will soon be entirely out of the reach of human effort, and I trust that, to some future historian this work will prove an inspiration, and serve as a basis for the more perfect completion of his labors.
LUTHER A. INGERSOLL.
Los Angeles, California, October 19, 1904.
"No community can claim to be highly
enlightened which is content to remain
ignorant of its antecedents, or in other words, ignorant of the prime causes that have made it what it is."-H. D. Barrows.
CONTENTS
HISTORY OF CALIFORNIA THE SPANISH ERA. CHAPTER I.
DISCOVERY.
Sandoval's Mythical Island-Jiminez's Discovery-Cortez's Attempts at Colonization-Origin of the Name California-Ulloa's Voyage-Cabrillo's Discoveries-Francis Drake-Sebastian Viscaino.
CHAPTER II. COLONIZATION.
Missions in Lower California-Explorations of Father Kino-Expulsion of the Jesuits-Galvez fits out Four Expeditions for Alta California-Father Junipero Serra-The Four Expeditions United-Founding of San Diego Mission-Gov. Portola's Expedition to Monterey Bay-Discovery of San Francisco Bay-Founding of San Carlos Mission-Founding of Other Mis- sions-Description of Missionary Establishments.
CHAPTER III. PRESIDIOS AND PUEBLOS.
Military Establishments-Anza Explores Colorado River Route-Agri- cultural Colonies,or Pueblos-Founding of San Jose-Founding of Presidio at San Francisco-Founding of Los Angeles-Restrictions on Commerce. Struggle for Mexican Independence-Bouchard, the Privateer-Hard Times in California.
THE MEXICAN ERA. CHAPTER IV. FROM MONARCHY TO REPUBLICANISM.
Transition-Empire-Republic-Royalist Friars-Russians-Other For- eigners-Hide Droghers-The Beginning of Revolution.
CHAPTER V. REVOLUTION AND SECULARIZATION.
Expulsion of Governor Manuel Victoria-Dual Governors-Governor Figueroa-The Hijar Colony-Secularization of the Missions-The Pious Fund of California-Slaughter of Cattle-Death of Figueroa-Chico-First Vigilance Committee-Guitterez Deported.
CHAPTER VI. THE FREE STATE OF ALTA CALIFORNIA.
The "Hijos del Pais" in Power-The Monterey Plan-California Dc- clared a Free and Sovereign State-Los Angeles Rebels-War Between the "Uppers" and the "Lowers"-Los Angeles Surrenders-Carlos Carrillo Ap- pointed Governor-Los Angeles the Capital-Alvarado and Castro Invade
VIII
CONTENTS
the South- Battle of San Buenaventura-Carrillo Flees to San Diego-Battle of Las Flores-Carrillo Surrenders and is Sent Home to His Wife-Alvarado Takes the Oath to Support the Constitution of 1836 The "Free State" ceases to Exist-Alvarado Appointed Governor by the Supreme Government-The Graham Affair-Commodore Jones Takes Possession of Monterey.
CHAPTER VII. CLOSING YEARS OF THE MEXICAN ERA.
Micheltorena Governor-His Army of Convicts-Meets Commodore Jones at Los Angeles-His Extravagant Demands-Angeleños Weary of the Cholos-On to Monterey-Micheltoreno Establishes Schools-Rebellion Against Micheltorena-Bloodless Battle of Cahuenga-Micheltorena Sur- renders-Pio Pico Governor-Los Angeles the Capital-Castro's Rebellion. Fremont's Arrival at Monterey-Castro's Threat-Fremont Marches North- ward-Overtaken by Lieut. Gillespie-Returns-The Bear Flag Revolution. Commodore Sloat Raises the Stars and Stripes in Monterey.
THE AMERICAN ERA. CHAPTER VIII. CONQUEST OF CALIFORNIA.
Commodore Sloat Departs-Commodore Stockton in Command-Fre- mont's Battalion Arrives at Monterey and is Sent to San Diego-Stockton's Proclamation-Pico and Castro at Los Angeles-Stockton at San Pedro- March Against Los Angeles-Fremont and Stockton Join Forces-Flight of Pico and Castro-Captain Gillespie garrisons Los Angeles-Revolt of Cali- fornians- Gillespie Evacuates Los Angeles-Captain Mervine Arrives at San Pedro-March to Recapture Los Angeles-Battle of Dominguez Rancho- Defeat of the Americans-Arrival of Stockton at San Pedro-Departs for San Diego-Fremonts Battalion Comes Down the Coast-Defeat of Kearney at San Pasqual-Stockton and Kearny March for Los Angeles-Battle of Paso de Bartolo-Battle of La Mesa-Surrender of Los Angeles-Fremont Reaches San Fernando-Treaty of Cahuenga-Fremont Governor-The Mormon Battalion-Kearny Governor-Fremont Deposed-Mason in Com- mand-Arrival of Stevenson's Regiment-Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo- Large Immigration-The Donner Party.
CHAPTER IX.
TRANSITION FROM A CONQUERED TERRITORY TO A FREE STATE.
Discovery of Gold-Rapid Growth-Military Government-Dissatisfac- tion-Call for a Convention-Constitution Making-The Great Seal-Elec- tion of State Officers-Opposition of Slave-holding Element to the Admission of California-A Self-constituted State-Admission into the Union-Great Rejoicing in San Francisco.
CHAPTER X.
VIGILANCE COMMITTEES. GROWTH AND PROSPERITY.
Vigilance Committee of 1851-Production of Gold-Vigilance Commit- tee of 1856-Filibustering-State Capitals-Civil War-Mining-Cattle In- dustry-Railroad Building-Education.
CONTENTS HISTORY OF SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY. ANNALS. INTRODUCTORY. CHAPTER I. SPANISH ERA.
Spanish Missionaries in New Spain. . .
69
San Bernardino Mission Station. 83
Early History of Indians .. 72
Later History of Indians. 84
Tribes of San Bernardino County. 75
Mexican Rule 84
Indians Under Mission Rule. 76
Our Shame 84
Description of San Gabriel. 77
Coahuilla Chiefs 87
Mission Settlements in San Bernardino
Mojaves in Later Days 89
County
80
Coahuillas of Today 92
Politana 81
San Manuel Reservation 94
CHAPTER II.
MEXICAN ERA.
Jurupa Grant
95
Irving Affair IIO
Agua Mansa
97
El Cajon de Muscupiabe III
Cucamonga
. IOI
Other Grants I13
Rancho Santa Ana del Chino. .105
San Gorgonio Grant 114
Battle of Chino
. 107
Los Dias Alegres 114
San Bernardino Grant. 108
Indian Troubles
IIO
Cattle on a Thousand Hills 118
CHAPTER III. MORMON ERA.
History of Mormonism
.125
First Fourth of July .. 144
The Mormon Battalion.
126
Troubles Between Mormons and Gen-
San Bernardino Colony
.130
tiles 144
Organization of Colony 131
Fort Benson
146
Fort of San Bernardino. 133
The Recall 147
Settlement 135
Character of the Mormons 148
Segregation of San Bernardino County. .137
First Election
141
Captain Jefferson Hunt 149
The Town of San Bernardino. 142
Death Valley Party
151
CHAPTER IV.
A BETWEEN PERIOD-1858-1875.
General History
153
The Bee Business 161
Agriculture
155
Schools 162
Trade
157
The Town of San Bernardino. 162
Sawmills and Lumbering.
158
Manufacturing
159
First Telegraphic Communication 164
Mining
161
Railroads 166
CHAPTER V.
PROGRESSION-1875-1890.
General History
167
City of San Bernardino.
.. 168
Agriculture and Horticulture ..
.168
Expansion-the Boom
169
X
CONTENTS
CHAPTER VI. SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY.
Development of Resources .174
The Development of Electrical Power. . . 190
Public Buildings 177
Roads 180
County Divisions 183
The Forest Reserve I87
Agricultural Experimental Station.
.189
Rainfall Tables 196
CHAPTER VII.
AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE.
Agriculture .197
Statistics
.200
Trade Marks and Labels. .214
Alfalfa
201
Transportation
.215
Present Situation .215
Citrus Culture-General History. .203
Washington Navel Oranges.
.205
First Orange Trees in County
210
Marketing of Oranges.
211
Horticultural Commission .219
CHAPTER VIII.
IRRIGATION.
San Bernardino Valley
223
The Water Supply. .224
Early Irrigation .224
Arrowhead Reservoir System
.237
Mutual Water Companies. .227
Artesian Basin and Wells .239
The Wright Irrigation District Law.
.228
Water Litigation
.242
CHAPTER IX. TRANSPORTATION.
First Travelers
.245
Santa Fe Shops .266
Staging and Freighting
.246
Oil Burning .268
Railroad History
.249
Rate War 269
Southern Pacific
.251
Santa Fe System.
.257
Salt Lake Route .271
CHAPTER X. MINING.
General Review
.273
Borax .278
Bear and Holcomb Valleys.
.277
The Desert Districts. .280
Lytle Creek District. .277
The Geology of the County. .285
CHAPTER XI.
THE SCHOOLS.
Early History
.293
Present Condition .296
H. C. Brooks ..
.295
Statistics
.297
CHAPTER XII.
THE BENCH AND BAR.
Early Legal Affairs. .299
First County Judges .. .300
The Bar of San Bernardino County. .. . 302
List of County Judges, Superior Judges,
District Attorneys, Attorneys of Rec-
ord .317
The Law Library
.319
Floods 192
Drouths 194
Earthquakes 194
Associations, Packing Houses .212
Wineries, Canneries and Dried Fruits. . 202
Citrus Fairs and Exhibits .216
Statistics 218
Bear Valley Reservoir and Bear Valley Company .231
XI
CONTENTS
CHAPTER XIII.
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC AND FIRST BATTALION.
California in the Civil War
.321
First Battalion, Seventh California In-
Organization of the G. A. R. 323
W. R. Cornman Post No. 57 325
Woman's Relief Corps. 327
A Heroine of the War. 328
Company G
340
CHAPTER XIV. CRIMES AND LAWLESSNNESS.
Ainsworth-Gentry Affair
.343
Bear and Holcomb Valleys. . .345
Piercey-Showalter Duel .344
Crimes
345
CHAPTER XV.
REMINISCENCES AND BITS OF THE PAST.
Marcus Katz
348
.Assessment of Louis Rubidoux. 365
Mrs. E. P. R. C .. raft.
352
Report of Grand Jury, June 18, 1859. .365
"Father Peter"
353
San Bernardino's Stock Company. . 366
Daniel Sexton
357
First and Last May Day Picnic .. 368
W. F. Holcomb.
357
Some Bear Stories.
369
Captain Joseph Garcia. 361
Legends of Arrowhead.
.374
CHAPTER XVI. CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO-1885-1904.
Chronological History
377
Postoffice .399
Banks 387
Schools
.40I
San Bernardino Valley Traction Com-
pany
.391
Newspapers 406
Gas and Electric Company
393
Churches
. 409
Water Supply and System .394
Societies 416
Fire Department
395
Resorts
427
CHAPTER XVII. REDLANDS.
Old San Bernardino
.431
Transportation .49I
Schools
.495
Lugonia
.435
Postoffice
499
The Settlement of Redlands
440
Newspapers
Board of Trade. . 509
.51I
The City of Redlands.
455
Visitors
.513
Business Growth 457
Parks, Drives and Resorts.
.515
Homes of Redlands. 469
Fire Department
.518
Hotels
471
The Saloon Question.
.521
Water Companies and Water Problem. 476
Women and Their Work.
.525
Mill Creek Zanja. 483
Churches
.529
Fruit Growing 486
Societies
.544
CHAPTER XVIII. COLTON.
Charcoal Sketch of Pioneers.
548
Fruit Exchange 561
General History
55I
Water Supply
562
Portland Cement Works
558
Schools
563
Other Industries
560
Churches
564
Crafton
432
Kenwood Colony 440
Smiley Brothers and Library. .50I
The Town of Redlands.
449
Public Library .404
fantry, U. S. V
331
Company K
337
XII
CONTENTS
CHAPTER XIX.
ONTARIO.
General History
565
Schools
585
Water Supply
.581
Churches
. 586
Fruit Industry
582
Fraternal Societies 589
CHAPTER XX. CHINO.
General History
.590 Chino Beet Sugar Factory . 595
Schools
594
How Beet Sugar Is Made. 598
CHAPTER XXI. HIGHLAND.
General History
603 East Highland .611
Irrigation in Highland District.
.605
West Highland 613
The Town of Highland. .606
Brookings Lumber and Box Co .613
CHAPTER XXII. OTHER TOWNS AND SETTLEMENTS.
Cucamonga
615
Rialto
.619
Etiwanda
.616
Upland
.622
Iamosa
.617
CHAPTER XXIII. THE DESERT AND ITS TOWNS.
The Desert
.626 The Colorado River ..... . . 631
.627
Needles
PIONEERS.
THE EARLIEST PIONEERS.
A Tribute to the Pioneers. 637 Mormon Pioneers and Occupants of
Our Pioneers 638
"Old Fort"
.640
New Mexican Colonists 639
THE SAN BERNARDINO SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA PIONEERS. History of the Society 643 Biographies of Members .649
Other Pioneers ...... .... 673
Biographical Supplement
708
---
INDEX OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Agua Mansa, Little Church of. 98
Bells of San Gabriel
Bear Valley Dam 234
Bear Valley Reservoir Site. .232
Cabrillo
69
Camp Rochester .274
Chapel, San Bernardino Mission. 82
Court House, San Bernardino. 62
Court House, Old 177
County Officials-1874
160
Colton Pioneers
548
Colton, Business Corner
.550
Chino, Gird School House .594
Desert Dwellers
626
Fort Benson 146
Fort San Bernardino
132
Grist Mill, Built by Mormons
136
La Praix Sawmill
158
Lugonia in 1881 435
Mojave Buck
76
Mormon Council House
J43
Needles Smelter
280
Old Fire Engine
396
Ontario, General View .575
Ontario, Gravity Street Railway
578
Original Plat of San Bernardino.
.142
Redlands and Lugonia, From the Heights, 1890 .442 Redlands, From Canyon Crest Park. .. . 45I Junction of Citrus Ave., Orange and Cajon Sts. .454
State Street, 1890 .461
Casa Loma 475 515
Prospect Park,
Residence A. C. Burrage. 469
Residence J. W. England. 846
Rose Brand
489
Smiley Library 430
Rialto, First Congregational Church .619
San Bernardino in 1852 .. 124
San Bernardino City High School. .202
Pavilion 384
Public Library 378
Masonic Temple 417
First M. E. Church. 410
St. Paul's M. E. Church .409
San Bernardino Whoop .263
Salt Lake Officials. .270
"Shorty" 90
Stage Advertisements .248
Uplands, Hotel Algonquin .623
Victorville, Bridge
.628
INDEX OF PORTRAITS
Alvarado, Francisco 638
Amos, J. Wayne
.662
Andreson, John Sr.
380
Andreson, John Jr. 423
Armstrong, Royal M. 865
Bagley, Malon A 716
Bailey, Charles F
843
Bandini, Juan
96
Barton, Dr. Ben. 156
Barton, John H.
887
Bedford, Alfred D., M. D. 815
Benjamin, Isaac .710
Black, Simon H. 747
Blakeslee, Henry D. .866
Bledsoe, Benjamin F .312
Coopwood, Bethel
.304
Bledsoe, Robert E. .314
Cornman, \W. R.
Boggs, William S. .713
Boren, A D. .300
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. S. C., Sr.
706
Boren, Wilford A.
.664
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. S. C., J'r. .706
.718
Brazleton, James A .682
Crafts, Mrs. E. P. R
.531
Breed, Dr. J. B. 471
Crafts, M. H. .665
Brookings, J. E. .614
Brooke, Henry C. 295
Brown, Frank E.
.230
Brown, John Sr.
.637
Brown, John Jr
.646
Brown, Philo R.
446
Brunn, I ]
688
Brush, Frederick M. .877
Davies, Benjamin
.878
Bublitz, G. H
.715
Bustamante, Miguel 99
Byrne, John J. 264
Campbell, John Lloyd. .300
Carlisle, Robert 108
Chaffey, George B.
Clapp, T. J. S .566
.717
Clarke E. P. .572
Clock, Charles L. 542
Clusker, Charles C. 698
Conn, W. A. 153
Colton, D. R. 563
Conner, Henry
807
Conrad, F. W.
402
Cook, George A.
438
Corwin, W. S. 326
.612
Bradford, Daniel M
678
Coy, Louis I
Craig, Scipio 508
Craig, Dr. and Mrs. William. 538
Cram, Lewis F.
675
Curtis, Robert T .423
Curtis, William .711
Daniels, H. H. 448
Davis, John W. Sr. .557
77
XIV
CONTENTS
Davis, John W. Jr.
Denman, A. C. Jr. .392
Desmond, Louis A. .608
Drew, H. L ..
382
Huntington, C. P.
.252
Hutchings, James
.809
Ingersoll, L. A. (Frontispiece)
Ingersoll, Joseph
883
Isaacs, John
.257
Jacobs, Lewis 386
Jacobs, B. H.
.543
Jennings, Thomas
R.
864
Jensen, Cornelius
.674
Jensen, Mercedes Alvarado .674
Johnson, A. . K., M. D. 816
Johnson, Mrs. F. M. 180
Johnson, J. F. Jr. 857
Jones, Isaac
.774
Galbreath, Mr. and Mrs. Brenton K. 850
Garcia, Joseph S. 362
Gaylord, Cass .844
Gazzola A. B.
.339
Gibson, James A.
.311
Gilbert, Milo
-554
Gifford, Charles T
-494
Girard, Isaac C.
863
Gill, Joseph B. .790
Gird, Richard 592
Gird. Mrs. Richard.
.596
Glatz, Albert .398
Glover, J'. B. 182
Godfrey, William M. 701
Godfrey, Mrs. Lucia. 701
Goff, T. H.
-335
Goodcell, Henry Jr.
806
Goodcell, Henry Sr
866
Graham, E. S.
472
Graham, H. L. .512
Green, Thomas J 828
Gregg, Frederick W.
805
Gregory, John
696
Gregory, Mrs. Mary
696
Guernsey, Henry A
854
Guinn, J. M .. I
Gustafson, Victor
595
Haight, Ira C.
842
Haight, L. G ..
488
. Harbison, R.
.407
Harris, O. W. 884
Hartzell, Joshua 222
Hattery, J. L .. 327
Hattery, Mrs. J. L. 787
Hayes, Benjamin .306
Hayes, Samuel J. 478
Henderson, Wm. McD .681
Henderson, Mrs. Isabel. 681
Monaghan, Frank
632
Hixon, William 830
Holcomb, W. F 3.58
Holt, L. M. 170
Holt, W. F .. 522
Hubbard, A. G. ? ? ?
Hubbard, Francis M 882
Huff, Samuel G., M. D.
.820
Humeston, Monroe W 778
Hunt, Capt. Jefferson 150
Duckworth, Thomas
W
.808
Dunham, Edward L
709
Dunn, Frederick W
746
Ellerbe, Rose L 62
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