USA > California > Nevada County > Bean's history and directory of Nevada County, California. Containing a complete history of the county, with sketches of the various towns and mining camps also, full statistics of mining and all other industrial resources > Part 43
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Battis & Co. have a location immediately above, first "noticed" in the fall of 1866, on what has been christened "Keno Bar." The original locaters were F. Battis, Harry Striker, Hiram Cochran, Mason Johnson, P. Curby and John Becker. An overshot raising and pumping wheel and derrick have been erected, and a pit is being sunk at the lower end of the bar, from which it is intended to drift for the lead. The river here makes a bend, almost at a right angle with its former course. The surface of the bar protrudes its impediments of large bowlders and deep gravel against what appears to have been the straight and proper course of the river at an earlier period, and has thrown its present bed around further to the south.
GASTON RIDGE LEDGE.
In the general article on quartz mining, in another part of this work, will be found some notes of the quartz mining interest of Washington township. Since that article was written, we have been furnished some statistics of the Gaston Ridge mine, which was worked for several years. The ledge is situated on Gaston Ridge, and was located in 1856 by J. J. Meacham, Titcum and others; the claim including three thousand feet on the vein. A mill was erected on the ledge a year or two later, and run steadily until November, 1863, when it was destroyed by fire. In that time some 15,000 tons of rock was crushed, yielding an average of $8 to $9 a ton, and the last crushing previous to the destruction of the mill yielded $15 a ton, The mill was an inferior one, having no pans or other improved methods of saving gold ; but the ledge being large and favorably situated for mining, the owners real ized a small profit, though not sufficient at that time to justify the erection of another mill. The course of the ledge is nearly north and south, and its width from four to six feet. It was worked only to the depth of sixty feet, but can be drained by a tunnel to the depth of 2,000 feet. The present owners are J. I. Cald- well and August Stinger.
த
THE
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY.
For the Year commencing January 1st, 1867.
Adams J. H. miner, Washington Alban W. G. physician, Washington Archey T. miner, Washington Armstrong J. D. teacher, Washington Arrington Wm. miner, Tecumseh mill
B
Baker C. miner, Washington Baker H. miner, Washington Baker M. miner, Rocky Bar Barton A. teamster, St Louis mill Battis F. miner, Washington Baxter S. W. miner, Phelps Hill Berry Thomas, miner, Washington Blanken John, miner, Omega Bollman Henry, miner, Brandy Flat Boots Jesse, miner, Washington Bowman C. miner, Omega Bradburry C. miner, Washington Brimskill E. merchant, Washington Brown J. W. miner, Rockey Bar Bunker Henry, miner, Diamond Creek Burwell E. miner, Omega
C
Cannon M. miner, Omega Carlos James, packer, Washington Carr Michael, miner, Fall Creek Carr Thos, gate keeper, Jefferson Ridge Carry M. farmer, 1 mile E Washington Carter S. miner, Omega Cash Jacob, miner, Alpha Chase Cornelius, miner, Phelps Hill Clampitt B. F. miner, Rocky Bar Cobb carpenter, Washington Cochran Hiram, miner, Rocky Bar Cochran James, miner, Omega Colbert Wm. miner, Diamond Creek Conner Wm. miner, Fall Creek Costello Frank, miner, Washington Cowdin James, miner, Washington Coyne Joseph, miner, Gaston Ridge Cramer Frank, miner, Washington Crawford O. B. teamster, Washington Creamer M. miner, Omega Curley Patrick, miner, Scotchman's Creek
-
D
Dean J. C. blacksmith, Washington Dillon James, miner, Fall Creek Dillon Richard, miner, Washington Dillon Thomas, miner, Fall Creek Duffield J. B. miner, Washington Dulae L. saloon keeper, Washington Dunton E. shoemaker, Washington
E
Eagge E. miner, Phelps Hill Ealy John, carpenter, Washington Eastin C. D. miner, Gaston Ridge Ellis O. P. miner, Omega Eshback David, miner, Washington
F
Fallon Peter, miner, Fall Creek Fankell George, miner, Rocky Bar Feely Michael, miner, Fall Creek Ferrin Lawrence, miner, Brandy Flat .. Flanery Wm. miner, Washington Focus Wm. miner, Jefferson Creek Foster J. C. miner, Omega Foster W. farmer, 1 mile E Washington Fraser H. A. miner, Washington Freeman Fred, miner, Grouse Ridge Freeman Joseph, miner, Grouse Ridge Fretz C. laborer, Washington Frey M. miner, Omega Frey Warren, miner, Omega
G
Garthe Leopold, miner, Washington Garvey Michael, miner, Omega George Allen, miner, Omega George A. J. miner, Omega Gillet Daniel, miner, Washington Goodson S. R. miner, Alpha Goodrich O. C. miner, Rocky Bar Goyne John, miner, Washington Goyne Philip, miner, Washington Green O. E. foreman St. Louis mill Grissel Coon, hotel keeper, Washington Grissel J. farmer, { mile E Washington
U2
386
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY
H
Halley John, laborer, Washington Hanken John, miner, Omega Harlow J. T. miner, Omega Harroun J. D. miner, Rocky Bar Hazen John, miner, Rocky Bar Hazen M. miner, Rocky Bar Heck Henry, miner, Omega Henderson A. G. miner, Washington Hill Wm. miner, Diamond Creek Holland B. miner, Omega Holland J. miner, Omega Holland W. miner, Omega Hoops T. jeweler, Washington Horton Wm. miner, Rocky Bar Howard T. miner, Scotchman's Creek Huff W. B. hotel keeper, Omega J
Jennings -, miner, Washington Johnson Daniel, miner, Brandy Flat Johnson John, shoemaker, Washington Johnson J. M. miner, Scotchman Creek Joice -, miner, Washington Jones Wm. water agent, Omega
K
Kimball A. miner, Jefferson Creek Kirtley C, miner, Diamond Creek Kohler George, teamster, Washington Kohler Henry, merchant, Washington Koll John, miner, Omega Korte H, gate keeper, Wash & Alph road Knipe Lewis, miner, Omega Kreig E. saloon keeper, Washington. Kyle S. miner, Omega L
Lawrance A. miner, Diamond Creek Legg Thomas, saloon keeper, Omega Link Godfrey, miner, Alpha Linsey Albert, miner, Marvin ledge Linsey A. B. miner, Marvin ledge Lopes G. miner, Washington
M
McBean John, saloon keeper, Washin'tn McCambridge, Jas. hotel keeper, Omega McEchran T. miner, Alpha McGuire C. miner, Fall Creek McGuire T. miner, Fall Creek McKee R. H. miner, Washington Mckinney J. miner, Fall Creek McLarren John, miner, Poorman's Creek McNeal D. H. miner, Gaston Ridge Marker F. T. stage prop't, Washington Marvin Chas. miner, Omega Mason A. F. miner, Washington Masters David, carpenter, Flint's ranch Mead Wm. miner, Tecumseh mill Meister F. miner, Rocky Bar Merrell T. miner, Omega
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Merryman N. miner, Alpha Morrison John, miner, Alpha Morrison S miner, Rocky Bar Mosely D. H. miner, Scotchman's Creek Muncey John, miner, Grouse Ridge Munrce J. W. miner, Omega Murphey B. ranchman, Washington N Nelson P. miner, Washington Creek Newman Henry, miner, Omega Newnes M. miner, Washington Creek Nicholas L. miner, Brandy Flat Nickols James, miner, Brandy Flat Norton Michael, miner, Omega 0 Odell John, miner, Diamond Creek Odell J. C. miner, Omega
P
Peirce James, miner, Omega Pendleton L. butcher, Washington Phillips H. wood chopper, Washington Pierce Ed. miner, Omega Piper Wm. miner, Washington Ploog George, butcher, Washington Prescott W. S. miner, Omega
Quinn Patrick, miner, Washington R
Randolph Henry, miner, Rocky Bar Ramon Michael, miner, Fall Creek Roberts George, merchant, Omega Roche John, miner, Rocky Bar Root Amos, miner, Rocky Bar Ruth Henry, miner, Washington
S Sailor John, teamster, Washington Sanders W. H. miner, Omega Schlachter John, brewer, Washington Sheffer John, miner, Gaston Ridge Slinger Wm. ditch agent, Diamond Cr'k Smith Wm. H. miner, Omega Sprecher Fred, shoemaker, Omega Spitz Joseph, miner, Rocky Bar Spring J S. miner, Diamond Creek Stewart S. H. miner, Poorman's Creek Striker H. miner, Scotchman's Creek Striker John, miner, Poorman's Creek Studley E. miner, Brandy Flat Ravine Sullivan T. miner, Omega
T
Tanner Wm. miner, Fall Creek Teeple D. C. miner, Omega Templar miner, Omega Turida M. rancher, Washington
V VanDusen L. merchant, Washington
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387
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY.
VanOudskorn T. clerk, Washington W
Wagner Fred, miner, Omega Walker -, miner, Alpha Wathen Ben. ditch agent, Omega Weber Jacob, gardner, Washington White J. D. miner, Rocky Bar White Martin, miner, Washington
Wilkinson H. F. miner, Rocky Bar Williamson J. A. miner, Washington Wilson Charles, miner, Brandy Flat Wilson E. laborer, Alpha
Wilson John, miner, Omega Winkle Henry, miner, Brandy Flat Withington G. E. sup't Star mine WVolders G. G. Washington
NORTH AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
This Company presents more favorable terms for Insurance than any other Com- pany in the United States.
Endowment Policies issued, payable in 5, 10, 15, or any number of years that the party insuring may elect.
An endowment policy will secure to the holder during his life, if he should Jive to the specified age, any sum that he may wish to lay up, or, if he dies before that time, the whole amount is paid to his family or heirs within ninety days after his death. For instance, a man 40 years of age, takes out a policy for $10,000, payable to himself at 50. If he lives till that age, the $10,000 are paid to him, and in getting it, he gets back all the money he has paid to the Company, with com- pound interest, at six per cent. per annum.
All Endowment and Five and Ten year Life Policies non-forfeiting after two annual premiums have been paid. .
- Before you decide with which Company you will insure, you will do well to examine the tenor of the Policy to be issued, that you may see that the Policies of this Company are preferable to any other.
J. A. EATON & CO., General Managers, 302 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
WM. F. BRANDRETH, Traveling Agent.
JOS. WORRILL. J. G. PHILIP.
J. WORRILL & CO., FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AT COLFAX. Forward Goods to All Parts of California. Mark Goods "Cafe of J. Worrill."
388
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY
BEAR VALLEY HOUSE,
Junction of the Nevada and Dutch Flat Roads, BEAR VALLEY, Nevada County, California.
ELIJAH O. TOMPKINS
Would inform the Traveling Public, and all who wish to spend a season at this beautiful part of Nevada County, that he has now opened his
LARGE HOTEL AT BEAR VALLEY,
And is prepared to accommodate all, in as good style as any house in the State.
The House has just been built and handsomely Furnished throughout, having Rooms enough for forty persons.
The Table will be supplied with the best viands to be found ; equal, if not superior to any other house in the County.
HUNTING, HUNTING.
There is no place in this section equal to Bear Valley for hunting.
The DANCING HALL is the Largest and Best in the County.
SUPPERS AND MUSIC FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE.
Horses and Carriages to let, at reasonable rates.
Distances from the BEAR VALLEY HOUSE to the following places:
Bear Vallley R. R. Station. , miles. Į Meadow Lake.
15 miles.
Alta. .11
Omega
5
Dutch Flat. 12
Nevada 22
Colfax .. 25
Bowman's .
15
Washington
7
Fall Creek. 7
Grass Valley
25
-
Diamond Creek. 4
"
389
LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP ADVERTISEMENTS,
M. J. HEYDLAUFF,
Main Street ......... Red Dog, ......
DEALER IN -
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE
Crockery, Liquors, Paints, Oils, Drugs, - AND -
PATENT MEDICINES,
Hydraulic Pipe, Hemp and Rubber Hose, Rubber Packing, Powder, Shot, Caps, Wadding, Fuse, and Miners' Supplies.
ALSO, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes,
Rubber Clothing,
AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Advances made on Gold Dust for Assay or Coinage at the U. S. Mint, or will Purchase at the Highest Rates.
Draws Checks on San Francisco. 20
390
LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOBLE MARTIN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office-Main Street, Red Dog.
Residence-West side Main Street, Red Dog.
COMBS & McGOUN,
Main Street, ...
Red Dog,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Stationery, Etc.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, LIQUORS, PAINTS, OILS, AND VARNISHES.
The Highest Prices Paid for Gold Dust.
MILT. COMBS, Constable for Little York Township.
W. A. BEGOLE,
DEALER IN
WARE
STOVES, TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE, MANUFACTURER OF Hydraulic Pipe.
Also-Proprietor of the Red Dog Water Works,
Main Street, Red Dog.
391
LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP ADVERTISEMENTS.
RED DOG
MARKET.
WEST SIDE MAIN STREET, RED DOG,
B. F. S.NELI, ...........
Proprietor.
At this old and popular establishment may always be found the best of BEEF. PORK, MUTTON, SAUSAGE, Etc. Etc. Salt Meats of all kinds.
GLOBE HOTEL,
Main St.,
Red Dog,
P. DRUNZER,. Proprietor.
The Proprietor of the GLOBE HOTEL would inform the Public that he has just finished and furnished the house. The Rooms are large and well ventilated.
THE TABLE IS SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
Connected with the Hotel is a BAR, from which may be obtained the most superior Cigars and Drinkables to be had any where in the mountains.
WILLIAM J. ALLPORT'S
VERY STABLE,
GOOD CARRIAGES, FAST AND WELL-TRAINED HORSES, For either the Saddle or Buggy, always on hand.
ALSO-RUNS A COLFAX AND RED DOG DAILY STAGE LINE. Leave Red Dog at 6 o'clock A. M. | Returning, leave Colfax at 12 o'clock M.
4
392
LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASON & WHITE, Main Street, You Bet, and Hunt's Hill,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE,
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Liquors, Paints, Oils, Ect. Goods delivered Free of Charge. We would call particular attention to our well selected stock of Ladies' Dress Goods, Call and see us before making your purchases.
FLAGG & HARRISON'S SALOON, Main Street, You Bet.
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS AND LAGER BEER.
Two First-Class BILLIARD TABLES connected with the Saloon. Call and take a drink.
.
JACK McNALLY'S SALOON,
Main Street, You Bet,
I would inform the public that my Saloon will be kept well stocked with
WINES, LIQUORS, ALES AND CIGARS.
of a quality not excelled by any Saloon in the Mountains. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
RED DOG RESTAURANT,
C. E. POWERS, Proprietor,
EAST SIDE MAIN STREET, RED DOG.
Choice Meals served up at all hours, day or night, in the best style BOARD SIX & SEVEN DOLLARS A WEEK. Single Meals, 50 Cents. | Lodging, 50 cents.
393
LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP ADVERTISEMENTS.
JACK MCNALLY'S BRANCH SALOON, West side Main Street, Red Dog.
I would inform the public that my Saloon will be kept well stocked with
WINES, LIQUORS, ALES AND CIGARS,
of a quality not excelled by any Saloon in the Mountains. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
LAGER BEER SALOON, East side Main Street, Red Dog,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
WINES, BRANDY, WHISKY,
AND THE BEST OF LAGER BEER. Call and See me,
JOHN HEINSON.
STARR'S
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
FRONTING PLAZA: COLFAX, CALIFORNIA.
BOARDING AND LODGING.
A FINE THEATER, fully fitted and attached to the Hotel. Post Office, Justice's Office, and Telegraph Stage Office, for Grass Valley and Nevada, in the same building.
THERE IS A LIVERY STABLE CONNECTED WITH THE HOTEL. B. S. STARR, Proprietor.
V2
394
NEVADA CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
E. F. SPENCE,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
Broad Street, Nevada City.
SKETCH OF BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP.
Bloomfield township is situated on the " Ridge" between the South and Middle Yuba, having Bridgeport township on the west and Eureka on the east. Its area is about eighty square miles, being ten miles in length, from east to west, and hav- ing an average width of eight miles. The township was organized by the Board of Supervisors in 1857, the territory being mostly carved from Eureka township. We have only space to give some brief sketches of the towns.
NORTH BLOOMFIELD.
The town of North Bloomfield was originally called Humbug, taking its name from the creek on which it located. In 1851 or '52, a prospecting party, con- sisting of two Irishmen and a Dutchman, discovered a rich deposit of gravel near the creek, from which they took a considerable quantity of gold. Working until their provisions were exhausted, they sent one of the Irishmen to Nevada, with several hundred dollars in dust, for supplies, and with strict injunctions to keep mum in regard to their fortunate strike. The Irishman sold his dust, purchased the needed supplies and a mule to pack them to his camp, and having some money left, he could not resist the temptation to have a convivial time with his friends. Having indulged rather freely in his native whisky, he told his companions of his good fortune, but that the locality was a secret which he had promised his part- ners not to disclose. The next morning he started for the new diggings, followed by a hundred or more eager and excited adventurers, who. succeeded in tracking him to the camp. They prospected for a day or two, up and down the creek, found a little gold, but not the rich deposits they were after, and the disappointed crowd returned to Nevada, and by universal consent the creek was pronounced a “ Hum- bug," a name it has ever since retained. About 1853 the Marlow brothers, Roger Mccullough, Dickerson, A. Jacobs, John Newman and others, settled near the present site of the town, and commenced the work of opening the deep hydraulic diggings. They were unable to get to the bottom of the channels, but still some of the companies realized large profits in sluicing off the surface of the drift, and for some years Humbug was one of the liveliest and most prosperous towns in the county. The citizens, however, were dissatisfied with the name which had been so thoughtlessly bestowed, and when they procured a postoffice in 1856, had it changed to North Bloomfield.
There are two ancient channels at North Bloomfield, with a high ridge of bed rock between them, rising nearly to the surface. In 1866 a company of capitalists, consisting of Messrs. Butterworth, Robinson, Pralus and others, purchased the claims covering one of these channels, and are now engaged in running a drain tunnel from the mouth of Virgin ravine, which it is believed will be deep enough to drain them. The company have also located a ditch to bring the waters of the Little Truckee to their ground. The carrying out of the project will require a large outlay, but the company have a large body of claims, much of the ground having been thoroughly prospected and proved to be rich, and when their own
396
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY.
claims are worked out, the ditch will still be valuable. It is one of the most im- portant and extensive mining enterprises ever undertaken in the county. The owners of the other channel have been endeavoring to make arrangements to open their ground, and are negotiating with New York capitalists for that purpose.
LAKE CITY.
This place is pleasantly situated on the main road up the "Ridge," being two miles from North Bloomfield and eleven miles from Nevada. A public house had long been kept at the place, for the accommodation of teamsters and travelers, and the town was laid out in 1858, when it was made a local station of the ditch com- pany. The town is not destined to attain any great size, there being no diggings in the immediate vicinity, but is a pleasant residence, contains two excellent hotels, a saw mill, and a hundred or more inhabitants.
RELIEF HILL.
This place is situated on the South Yuba, two and a half miles above North Bloomfield, and was first settled about 1853. Mining operations at one time were carried on quite extensively in the vicinity, and in 1858 the town contained over a hundred voters. Subsequently the population declined and the place was nearly deserted. Of late, however, some enterprising parties have commenced opening new mines, and the place is improving, containing at present about a hundred in- habitants, including eleven families.
COLUMBIA HILL.
This place was first settled by W. L. Tisdale and brothers, who had taken up some mining claims and erected a log cabin on the hill in October, 1853. Subse- quently they cut a ditch to convey water to their own and other claims, which has since been sold to the Middle Yuba Consolidated Canal Company. A store was opened at Columbia Hill in 1855 by a man named Fleming. The town, however, never attained much importance, and now contains only about two hundred inhabi- tants. The diggings in the vicinity are decp, the bottom never having been reached, but they have been made to pay by the use of large heads of water and close management. Eventually the diggings will undoubtedly be worked to the bed rock, either by means of powerful pumping and hoisting machinery, or by run- ning a drain tunnel from the Yuba. Either enterprise would require a large out- lay, but the prospects fully warrant the undertaking. The Eureka quartz ledge, opened by the Hawley brothers, is situated about two miles from Columbia Hill. This ledge at one time exhibited very favorable prospects, and a mill was erected in 1866, to crush the rock. But it proved a failure, and the owners becoming involved, the property was sold at Sheriff's salein April, 1867. The ledge contains a large amount of very rich rock, and the failure is attributed to a want of knowl- edge of the proper method of reducing the ore.
THE BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY.
For the Year commencing January 1st, 1867.
Anderson H. O. miner, Grizzly Ridge Andrews E. jr. miner, North Bloomfield Andrews E. Sr. miner, N Bloomfield Andrews Jolın, miner, N Bloomfield Andrews Thos. miner, N Bloomfield Arfman Martin, miner, Relief Hill Ayers Levi, druggist, Columbia Hill
B
Baker George, miner, Columbia Hill Barger Wm. F. miner, Columbia Hill Barker J. M. miner, Columbia Hill Barry John, miner, Columbia Hill Bean Ira, miner, Nortlı Bloomfield Bever Charles, sup't Bloomfield Gravel
Mining Company, N Bloomfield Black Alex. miner, Columbia Hill Black R. C. miner, N Bloomfield Black W. D. teamster, Lake City Blair F. R. farmer, North Bloomfield Bond S. M. miner, Columbia Hill Bonney John, miner, Lake City Bordas A. hotel, N Bloomfield Borg Peter J. saloon, Columbia Hill Bowen Thos. miner, Grizzly Hill Brandler Henry, butcher, N Bloomfield Bremond M. hotel, Lake City Brennen A. miner, N Bloomfield Brockmeyer Benj. miner, N Bloomfield Bruklin A. G. carpenter, Columbia Hill Burnes Patrick, lumberman, Col Hill Bush J. M. miner, N Bloomfield
C
Carter W. C. Just of the Peace, N Bloom Carter Robert, miner, Columbia Hill Cary Thomas, miner, Relief Hill Cavin Ed. miner, Columbia Hill Cayet J. miner, N Bloomfield Clack S. H. wood chopper, Columbia Hill Clark Alex. miner, N Bloomfield Cobb Charles, sawyer, Columbia Hill Conn Thos. miner, Relief Hill Connelly T. miner, Columbia Hill Cox C. miner, Chimney Ridge Cranston T. J. lumberman, Funk's mill Creegan James, miner, Columbia Hill Creegan James, lumberman, Lake City Crusen D. H. toll road, Columbia Hill Crusen Wmn. toll road, Columbia Hill
Cuddy H. miner, Columbia Hill Cunard J. H. miner, Columbia Hill
D
Dailey John, miner, Columbia Hill Daly James, Kennebec House Davidson J. W. sawyer, Columbia Hill Davis Morris W. miner, Relief Hill Debour John F. farmer, N Bloomfield Dennet A. G. road overseer, N Bloomfild Dillon P. F. miner, Lake City Donnelly James, miner, Columbia Hill Donnelly John, miner, Columbia Hill Donovan Jerry, miner, Columbia Hill Donovan J. miner, Chimney Hill Dore F. S. logger, Funk's mill Dore J. W. logger, Funk's mill Drovillet A. miner, N Bloomfield Dudley Sol, laborer, N Bloomfield
E Eldridge Darius, lumberman, Cherokee saw mill
F
Farrell Pat, teamster, Columbill Hill Faull Wm. shoemaker, Columbia Hill Foster J. W. miner, Columbia Hill Fowler E. A. teamster, McMurray's mill Foy John, farmer, Lake City Freiheit A. miner, Lake City Frisbie W. W. miner, Columbia Hill Frye Henry F. miner, Relief Hill Funk L. N. miner, Grizzly Ridge Funk S. S. lumberman, Bloody Run
G
Gay C. miner, North Bloomfield Gaynor Thos. miner, Columbia Hill Gershon Thos. road overseer, Colum Hill Girard Jos. miner, N Bloomfield Glassett Dan. miner, Columbia Hill Glinnen Pat, farmer, Columbia Hill Gowen Joseph, miner, Relief Hill Grant Jos. lumberman, Lake City Graves Eli, miner, N Bloomfield Griffin James, miner, Relief Hill Grove W. H. miner, Columbia Hill
H
Hamblett"J.'miner, Relief Hill
398
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY.
Hanford John, miner, Columbia Hill Hanor L. miner, N Bloomfield Harker C. miner, Relief Hill Harmon M. C. lumberman, Lake City Harris Geo. miner, Relief Hill Harris Wm. miner, Relief Hill Haseman, F. miner, N Bloomfield Hawes F. B. miner, Relief Hill Hawley C. B. miner, Columbia Hill Hawley O. F. miner, Columbia Hill Hawley R. B. miner, Columbia Hill Heal John, teamster, Lake City Hearn W. A. miner, N Bloomfield Hendricks F. M. miner, Columbia Hill Hendricks John, miner, Columbia Hill Henry E. B. miner, N Bloomfield Henry G. B., U. S. Hotel, N Bloomfield Henry Wmn. water agent, Lake City Herring A. W. miner, Columbia Hill Hickman J. C. miner, Relief Hill Himebaugh Enos, farmer, Columbia Hill Holesclaw Wm. H. miner, Relief Hill Holland Robert, miner, Columbia Hill Hopper Henry, miner, Relief Hill Hornung Adam, farmer, N Bloomfield Hoskins Thomas, miner, Relief Hill Houk David, miner, Columbia Hill Howlett James, miner, Lake City Hubbard E. P. miner, Columbia Hill Hughes Wm. toll road, Columbia Hill Humphries I. miner, N Bloomfield Humphreys Thos. teamster, Funk's mill Huntley E. M. miner, Columbia Hill Huntley R. S. coal burner, Columbia Hill Hustler Joseph, miner, Grizzly Hill Hustler W. miner, Columbia Hill Hutchinson G. F. tinsmith, Columb Hill Huy H. H. miner, Columbia Hill
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