USA > California > Los Angeles County > History of Los Angeles County, California, with illustrations descriptive of its scenery, residences, fine blocks and manufactories > Part 65
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TALBOT, M. W., was born in Louisinna in the year 1836. llere he remained until 1842, when he removed to Missouri with his mother; his father having died when he was abont two years of age. From Missouri he went to Texas in 1848. nnd from there to C'alifornia, overland. in 1852, by what is known as the southern route. lie remained in Los Angeles about two years, and removed thence to the central portion of the State, where he eu- gaged in mining and farming. In 1870 he returned to Los Angeles county, and settled on his present place in 1871. This property consists of forty- nine acres, which is all devoted to farmning with the exception of a small orchard, the trees of which are yet quite young. In 1873 he married Miss Irena R. Wells, and two children have been born to them. A sketch of their plensant home appears on another page of this work.
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES was established in 1875, at a most critical period in the history of the county. Never was the advent of a financial institution heralded at a more nuspicious time. The failure of the extensively known banking house of Temple & Work man, owing to reckless and irresponsible management, had left an opening which was instantly improved with great sagacity by the officials of the new bank. Its large capital, contributed mostly by ' wealthy gentlemen from abroad, was also a sensible benefit and relief to the people of Los Angeles.
ANAHEIM SANATORIUM
DRUG STORE
-
THE SANATORIUM, ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES C9 CAL. DR R.A. FERGUSSON, PROPRIETOR.
PUBLISHED BY THOMPSON & WEST.
183
HISTORY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
a ring from a memorable financial disaster. The Commercial bank owed its existence to a happy combination of local rich men with outside caps ista When San Diego was in the flood- ude of her prosperity. some of the heaviest m ered men in the State of California thought that Le Angeles offered an admirable field for the employment of capital.
Had Scott carried out h'- much vaunted plans, their original cal- en al on would have been justified by the event In the city of climate and harbor. But, with the collapse of the scheme of building the Texas Pacific trom the western towards the eastern ude of the continent, the gentlemen concerned la this banking venture made up their minds that " no pent-up l'tica" at San Diego should restrain their power for good. The rapid and remarkał e development and settlement of Los Angeles City and county had attracted their atient an. They correctly thought that in this old capital of California w.is a proper theater for The emporment of their energies and means. The bank was accordingly incorporated in Sep- tember. 1-75, with a capital of three bundred thousand dola >. The first work of its enter- pri-ing projectors was to buy a lot in the busi- ness center of Los Angeles, and to erect a hand- some structure thereon : the ground-floor serving ir the use> f the bank, and the upper story being devoted to offices. This building is an otasmeni to the city. Mr. M. S. Patrick was the first President of the commercial bank. IIe was a well -known. wealthy and succesful busi- nes man of Chicago, whose infiriu bealth com- pel ed him to seek a home. first in San Diego, and afterwards in Los Angeles. He displayed in the " Orange Grove City" the business apti- tu je and skilful management. which had made h m succesful in the most bustling city on the c otinent, after New York. The new and ambi- Log- in-i to:ion owed mucb to his combined no age and caution during the first year of i!» ex steuce. Mr. Patrick died in 18,8, and he was reded a- President by Mr. J. E. Hollenbeck, a gentlemen whose career is one of those in-purit- ing examples to the rising generation, of which the I'nited states have afforded so many. and w ich wach that no country in the world is c used to American enterprise, courage and abil- IF. Mr. Hollenbeck was born in Ohio, and early in life. he went t, Nicaragua, where he bomcame interested in the navigation of the Fan Juan river and the lake -y-tem of that country. I this par-uit and kindred enterprises, he andmed a very large fortune. It was a specially fx: Date circumstance for løn Angeles that it a med f great busines and material depression, Ir Hier beck mads hi- appearance in that nec- 1 . bring 2 arge accumulations, which. of top, were gratefu ly received. It wa -. undoubt- Hy .. 21 a mene of fortu tou- events -ucl as 1. H. eubert'. wvering hin relation, with Aragua, and casting in his fortunes with the fra breve ( it " that I'm Angeles hay re- erated w, botaby and rapidly froin the Armin of 10 it. In theme happy accensione '. La and energy. the tonic was discovered called the pat rue to recover strength Harry. Personally. Mr. Hollenbeck is one et pps ar of men. le has been nuiver- af, friss every part of view, a mint estimable
manner and temperament, he has been more nsc- ful. in the administration of the affairs of the bank, than its first exceptionally able Presi- dent. Ile is in the prime of life. As to the career of the Commercial Bank itself. its use- fulness to Los Angeles and southern California could not be exaggerated. Its officials, believing in the great and only partially developed resources of the section in which they live, have aimed to promote legitimate enterprises, and encourage the inevitable business revival imminent, and already partially experienced, in that favored section. The bank bad not been under way hall' a year before the combined conservatism and lih. erality of its managers had caused its stock to be eagerly ingnired after, at a premium. It is simply in the initial of its beneficial and successful career. By the time these lines mert the eye of the reader. it will be known as the First National Bank of Los Angeles, measures having been already matured to effect the contemplated change. Its continued prosperity. under its new character, will be heartily desired by the entire people of Los Angeles. In winding up our brief sketch, it is proper to add that its management has stendily pursued such a wholesome local policy that it has long ago been forgotten that many of its most wealthy and responable pillars were comparative strangers to Los Angeles before its establishment. It has sent its roots throughout every portion of the county, encountering every- where congenial soil.
SPENCE, E. F., the cashier of the bank. came to California early in life, from Ireland. Ile began his California career in Nevada county, was identified at every -tare with its interests, and is now held there in universal e-term. He gave up mercantile business, which he had carried on in that mountain county, tu accept an important punition in the San Jose Savings Bank. Ile next took charge as, cashier, of the Commercial Bank of San Diego, the forerunner of the Commercial Bank of Los Angeles : presiding, as cashier, ut the opening of the latter bank, and continuously since. Mr. Spence possesses a rare combination al endowments, calculated to make a man popula. and efficient in any line of life. While possessing winning and magnetic qualities in a high degree, he is noted fur hi- cautious and conservative lisi- ness methods lle is thoroughly known and liked throughout the whole range of Los Angeles county. At one time he served a term in the California Legislature: he has also been Treasurer of Nevada county, and political honors could be easily com- manded by him. were he desirons uf them. As to years, Mr. Spence has not yet reached the grand climacteric.
LACY, WILLIAM. the teller of the bank, is a
1 gentleman of varied abilities and accomplish- ments. He is an Englishman hy birth, and spent much of his early life in Paris. In addition to formy a fine lingnist, he is a very capable archi- test, his work comparing favorably with that of anyone on the coast. Almost everything attract. ive on the buildings in San Diego was de. signed by Mr. Laev, including the Dorten und finnmercial Bank blocks. He was also the archi- tret of the Commercial Bank building in Las Angeles. He is a decided element of strength to the bank; his courteous manners, business prompt. itade, and high character being universally rer. ognized.
WAKEHAM, HI. Il., of Santa Ana, was born in Devoushire, England. Emigrated to America in July, 1868, and came to California in October, 1869. Located in Los Angeles county in Septem- ber, 1870, aud purchased his farm the following October, where he has since resided. A view of his property will be found on another page.
WASHINGTON GARDENS, Los Angeles, are situ- ated two miles from the city plaza, on the corner of Washington and Main streets, and are connected with the city by the Main street railway. They are owned and conducted by David V. Waldron. The grounds contain twenty acres, planted with semi-tropu al fruit4. There are two thousand and fifty orange trees tone thousand and six hundred bearing), one hundred and twenty-five walnut trees, all bearing, and about three hundred trees of other fruits, including almost every variety grown on the coast. The grounds have been very handsomely laid out, at an enormous expense. Among the principal buildings that may be men- tioned is the residence of Mr. Waldron, theater building (sixty by one hundred l'ect), menagerie. shooting gallery, saloons, etc., all elegantly fitted 111. At the entrance to the gardens is au octagon pavilion, surrounded and covered hy mammoth spreading grape vines, Here, when the gardens are in operation a brass band discourses music throughant the day and evening. The whole grounds are well shaded with large pepper and other trees. A pretty circular artificial lake is aho in the garden. The children are not for- gotten and everything for their enjoyment may be found, including swings, etc. These gardens are a l'avorite resort for picnics parties from Los Angeles and the neighboring counties. Mr. Wal- drou's receipts have been as high as one thousand four hundred and thirty dollars within twelve hours. At present no admission fee is charged. and the gardens are open at all times for the inspection of visitors. It is Mr. Waldron's inten- tion to resume the theatrical aml other enter- tainments in a short time. A view of this place will be found on another page.
WEYSE. JULIU'S GI'ENTHIER was born in Schleiz Germany, in 1804. With a good scholastic educa- tion he studied law, and was rising iu his profes- xion. Of a generous and ardent nature, he imbibed in his youth sentiments of hberty and equality. lle took a leading part in the reforma- tory movement in Germany in 1830, which com- yelled him to seek safety by emigration. Lenving his native country for the I'nited States, he took an netive part in the struggle to free Texas Trom the oppressive rule of Mexico; holding a Captain's commission, and Hequitting himself honorably. The revolution af 1848 again found him in Ger- many, and after un musuccessful strife and contin. ned persecution, he was again compelled to thee. lle came to Calfornia, and having married in san Francisco, he settled to quiet life in Los Angeles, With other Germans he founded the colony of Anaheim, and subsequently purchased the vine- yard which he called " Pernheim." meaning a henne l'ar from home, This vineyard is one of the oldest in the county, and is noted for the quality uf wine it produces, Mr. Weyse died in 1863. Itis widow. Caroline Anun Sophie, and his three sous, Otta, Rudolf, and Hinrich, hold the place nud have greatly improved it. A view of this prop. erty will be found on another page.
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WILSON. A. L., of the firm of Wilson & Buttolph. horticulturists, of Duarte; was born in Washington, Pennsylvania, in 1824. Ile came to California, Idaho, and Oregon in 1859, and remained seven years. lle returned to Nebraska where he resided until 1875, when he removed to Los Angeles county; and has since resided at Duarte, engaged in horticultural and agricultural pursuits. Post. office address. El Monte. A view of the orange grove and residence, of which he is a part owner will be found on another page.
WILSON, R. D., see chapter on l'ioneers.
WOLFSKILL, JOSEPH W .. Los Angeles, was born in that city September 14, 1844, at the old Wolfs- kill homestead, where he has since resided. He is the third of the six children of the late William Wolfskill and Dona Magdalena Lugo de Wolfskill. On the death of his father, October 3, 1866, be became owner of the home place. Mr. Wolfskill has been educated in both the English and the Spanish languages. September 20. 1869, he was married to Dona Elena de Pedrorena, daughter of the late Miguel de Pedrorena, of San Diego, who was a native of Spain. They have had seven children born to them, six of whom are now living. The celebrated Wolfskill orange and lemon orchards contain some oue hundred and ten acres. which is all set to fruit, consisting of two thousand orange trees. About sixty or eighty of these were planted in 1841; the others are from twenty-five to thirty years old; two hundred orauge trees planted in 1866, also bearing tall of the above are seedlings): one thousand four hundred budded orange trees, plauted five years ago, which have commenced to bear: three thousand lemon trees varying from five to thirty years old, including the Sicily, Malaga, Lisbon, Australian aud thornless: sixty walnut trees, thirty years old; two hundred lime trees from eight to thirty years old. The remainder of the orchard is made up of almost every variety of fruit that is raised in the country. In 1879 Mr. Wolfskill shipped ten thou- sand boxes of orauges, three hundred of lemous, and one hundred of lunes. This will give some idea of the magnitude of his orchard. A packing house is on the premises, and the fruit is shipped as fast as it is gathered. A view of his place will he found in this work. The vineyard and orchard now owned by Messr -. J. W. aud L. Wolfskill, sit- nated on San Pedro street, Los Angeles, were estab- lished by the father of the present proprietors. William Wolfskill. in 1838. At that time the vineyard contained less than four thousand vines. and a small number of fruit trees. Mr. Wolfskill increased the size of his estate from time to time by purchase, until iu 1838, he bad some one hun- dred and forty-five acres under cultivation. At this time the condition of his property was as fol- low -: we quote from the Autheru Vineyard of December 10. 1858: " The number of hearing vines is fifty-five thousand, of which twenty-three thon- »and were planted previous to 1838, and the re- mainder were planted between that year and 18.16. There are thirty orange trees iu bearing. most of which are abunt ninvieen years old from the seed: two thousand and fifty in orchard, but not yet in fruit, and four thousand tu nursery. Six citron trees in I'ruit and one hundred iu nursery. lame trees in orchard twenty-three. in nursery six thousand. Walunt trees in bearing sixtywne, in nursery three hundred. Bearing apricot trees
184
HISTORY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
eighteen (embracing twelve varieties), in nursery forty. Of pear trees there are sixty in fruit, of eleven varieties; and sixty, comprising tweuty varieties, not in hearing: and one hundred in nur- sery. Apple trees in hearing, four hundred and and fifty. Peach trees in bearing, four hundred, of fifteen varieties. There are twelve quince trees and four olive trees in bearing, and six of the Jatter not yet in fruit. Of lemon trees tbere are sixtysix in orchard and one hundred in nur- sery. Thirty fig trees in fruit, and ten not yet bearing, and fifty in nursery. embracing several varieties. Of the orange trees in fruit, some have produced as many as que thousand six hundred in a season, and one of the trees not less than two thousand, which at six and a fourth cents each, makes the handsome little sum of one hundred and twenty-five dollars. as the product of one tree. Within the past year the orange trees have been attacked by an insect that is praviug very de- structive to the trees. Mr. Wolfskill has here bis residence, which was built mostly in 1838-9, in his
vineyard. His wine-cellars arc four in number, with a capacity of storing sixty thousand gallons of wine with convenience, and if their capacity was brought iuto requisition, would store one hundred thousand gallons. His distillery occupies a part of an extensive moderu brick building. Tbe brandies made at this place bave been in re- quest hy the lovers of California brandy. There is also upon these grounds a willow grove planted by Mr. Wolfskill which occupies a number of arres, furnishing poles for fenciug, and also some fire-wood."
WORKMAN. W. H., of Los Augeles, is a native of Missouri, having been born in New Frauklin, Howard county, of that State in the year 1839. He lived in Boonville. Cooper county, Missouri, until he was fourteen years of age, when he emi- grated with his parents to California, comiug at once to Los Angeles, where he has since resided. He worked at bis trade of printer in the Southern Californian office for two years, and in 1857 went
into the saddlery business. In 1867 he married Maria E. Boyle, daughter of A. A. Boyle, Esq., and they have now five childreu named, respectively, Boyle, Mary, Elizabeth, Wm. H. Jr., and Char- lotte. Mr. Workman succeeded A. A. Boyle, Esq., in the ownership of Boyle Heights, which are situ- ated on the east bank of the Los Angeles river, opposite the city and within the corporate limits. He has added to this property largely hy purchase. It consists now of eighty acres of bottom land, planted in orchard and vineyard, aud two hundred and fifty acres of mesa land upon the bank above. This upper land three years ago was a mere sheep pasture and supposed to be almost utterly value- less, hut hy skillful and untiring labor Mr. Work- man has transformed this barren pasture into a rapidly-growing orchard. lu 1876 be laid out the village of Boyle Heights, which now contains fifty or sixty families. A horse railway connects the settlement with the city. Mr. Workman has expended some ten thousand dollars in procuring water for this upper land, and now has it in suffi-
cient quantities. He has Jaid out a park of fifteen acres, beautifully planted with citrus fruits, which he proposes to throw open to the public. He has planted out forty thousand vines on the heights and intends doubling the number the coming year. There are also one thousand hudded orange trees. which are commencing to bear. The old vineyard in the bottom land contains thirty thousand vines which are about sixty years of age. In 1879 tbis vineyard netted one hundred and fifty dollars per acre. On this land there are also one thousand bearing orange trees, varying from seven to twenty years of age, four hundred lemon trees, from five to twenty years old, two hundred and fifty lime trees, two hundred walnut irecs. besides a great variety of temperate and semi-tropical fruits. Mr. Work. man deserves much credit for the energy and enterprise he has displayed in transforming this Waste and inhospitable country into a luxuriant semi-tropical garden. A view of his residence will be found in this work.
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185
HISTORY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
BUSINESS DIRECTORIES
OF OUR SUBSCRIBERS IN THE SEVERAL
TOWNSHIPS OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP.
NAME
RESIDENCE
BUSINESS.
NATIVITY.
When : When Cam to Came to Count}
No +f AcTes.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
BUSINESS.
When Came to Came to State. Koanty
NATIVITY
POSTOFFICE.
No of Acres.
Bittner. A.
Anaheim
Wine Manufacturer ..
Germany.
1852
1860 Anaheim
24 Langenberger, A. .. 28 Lewis, L. F.
..
Livery Stable and Ranch'g. New York .
Boeze, Timm. .
Anabeim Township. . Farmer and Fruit Grower . Indiana. .
Anaheim .
General Merchandise.
Prussia
1866
Melrose, Richard ...
Anaheim
Darlin .: , T. A.
Station Ag't, S. P. R. R. Co. Wisconsin
1575
1575
..
Miles Bros.
mission and Ranching. S
Davis, GOStav.
Banker
Germany.
1851 |1854
Miles, D. E.
Warehouse, Commission, Grist Mill & Ranching.
..
1871 1871
320
Davis, P
Wine Grower
('anada East
1850
1575
10
160 Olden, Win. R
Farmer.
England
1874
1874
40
Evey, Edward
Anaheim Township .. Farmer.
Maryland
1554
1569
Potter, W. G.
Anaheim Township. Anaheim
Wine Maunfacturer ..
Germany.
1854
1560
20
Reiser, Theod.
Merchant.
=
1849
1850
..
900
Ferroson, P. A
Anaheim
Physician, Surgeon and Proprietor of the An. Sanatorium.
1879
1879
Rimpau, They ..
Anaheim Township. . Wine and Fruit Grower.
Austria. .
1879
1879
:
40
Wine Manufacturer
1
Germany
1838
1863
20
Foster, E. B ...
. Anaheim
& Orange Orchard. j
Pennsylvania. .
1875
1876
..
. .
Gardiner, J. ».
Anaheim
. . Pamter
Connecticut
1871
1871
Anaheim .
20
Greciv. G. G. .
..
Anabeim Township . Farter
Illinois
1856
18GS
santa Ana.
40
Going, J. J
Virginia
1850
1869
Aunheim
160
Gnina, J ML
Anaheim
Teacher, Principal An. Graded School.
Germany.
1560
1860
..
20
Hanna, John
..
Drugeist
St. Louis, Mo ..
1867
1863
662
H:„201, Wm. M ..
Agent for the Anaheim Lizliter Co.
Огенов
1×49
1874 Westminster.
Hall, George
Wine Manufacturer.
Germany
1837
1857 Anaheim
20 Wehmeyer, Il
Anaheim .. ..
Wine Grower ..
..
1$55 1862
..
40 Willams, Daniel. ...
Anaheim Township Anaheim .
Farmer and Stock Kaiser. . Wales. Wine Mannfacturer.
Gerinuy ..
184:1
1860
93
..
Anabeun Townshv. . Fariner and Vineyardist
Philadelphia 1×74
1874
100 Zeyn, John P.
Lander, Jaz 1
AZUSA TOWNSHIP.
When
Vi bẹp
N'a of
When
Nu of
NAME
1
RESIDENCE.
POSTOFFICE.
-AXX
BUSINES
NATIVITY.
Mlate
vuNIty
1868
Azuni
Azuma Tomualıp ..
Ajnarist aml Farmer
1855
1869
Gardiner, Alex
Phy'n & Surg. & Farming
1,69
1×69
1853
1875
Maine
1869
..
140
..
..
30
smith, W. J.
220
Strodthoff, D.
Real Estate, Forwarding
and Commission. Ag't Stearns' Rauches.
Wine Girower ...
Germany
1869
18:3
..
..
1853
1859
1552 1867
..
36 Werder, L .. Il.
1856
1869
..
Wine Manufacturer.
-
Carriage & Wagon M'fr ... New York City
1875
1875
1869
1570
1564 1868
50
Coben Isaac
950
Davis, P. & Bro .. .
Grocer.
Prussia
1×59
1852 1833
.4
100 Miles, C. S.
Grist Mill and Ranching. . New York City 1871
1571
300
UTEVĪRS, B.
1849 1869
440
Denham, E.
Anaheim Township. . Farmer
New York Scotland .
1876
187G
160 Schmidt, F. J. J .. .
100
Schneider, Mrs. T.
70
Seibert, B. F.
Lumber and Grain Dealer {
Planing and Grist Mills. f
Farmer.
Farmer and Stock Raiser .. Wine Manufacturer ...
4.
Broker ...
.4
1560
New Jersey
1550
1869
Tuffrel, J. K. .
Anaheim Landing
Ohio
1870
1870
Smith, John.
Anahein Townsh
Bank ...
Gooch, J H.
=
Hotel
Agent for Stearns' Ranches New Jersey
1851 1872
100
1860
1861
60 MeDermott, H. . 1.
Chiron. S. L
McFadden, W. M. .. Anaheim Township. . School Teacher and Farmer Pennsylvania ..
Pub. & Ed. Anah'in Gazette|Scotland.
1$64 1866
Mills, Warehouse, Com- {
IS47 1849 Anaheim.
200
Anaheim.
Gen'l M'ds & Wine Making Germany ..
BUSINESS.
NATIVITY.
Calle to, t'aime to POSTOFFICE.
Acrvs
stala
L'ouuty
1808
Washington.
state
POSTOFFICE.
8714
New Granada. .
-
Boston, Mass.
loo Smith, A. Guy ..
1863
When
186
HISTORY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
EL MONTE TOWNSHIP.
¥4M11
9 7 7
Havalina. Methowhat Vumeter & Ins Alata
Vin York
1552 El Monte.
Bowinan, W. 1
Inarte
Burke, 0. 11.
Railroad Avent
and Fruit d. power Far r
l'alfornia
Battolph, F D.
Inaite
..
..
Jefer, Jam. S.
El Monta Townslap
| animer aml I mit G.r ... larneer
100
Galmon, F. W. Gray. 1. Il ..
KI Monte
20
Hablox, Walhnu
=
sipl V mp ulturiat
IS INGU EL Monte.
Harrın, la.vi
Mountain View
Foglalal
LA BALLONA TOWNSHIP
M
$4/11111
Alexander, T (
La Ballonn Tuw anbsp Farmer
konturky
..
..
Farmer
Yes York.
1×22 Santa Monica
10
North Carolina 1575
1875 1am Angeles. .
40
Bottin, J. W.
Lat Balbmx Tow nuh
Urchardint
Germany
1852
1866 Los Angeles. .
Boyce, M. B.
Sautn Monton Att'y at Law & Pratmanter New York
1>75 1-75 Santa 3P. m .
Dury
Maryland ..
1552 1868
170
l'arcy, Thus. .
Luk Ballons Township Farmer
C'ahnengn School Duint
Santa Monica. .
Merchant
l'omeetient
1×76 1575 Santa Monica
Orchardist
Massachusetts.
ING7 1867
15
l'hapakn, ... ..
1.a Ballona Townsh
Conretient
l'ittinan, 1 1,
Florals. . . . . .
INGS
1868
..
1.10
4'Inussen, Henry
Aparint
tierinny
1$25 1875
JU Binbertson, Mary \
Pennsylvania. .
1875
1475
10
Cole, David.
Further
New York
..
Hose, Anderson
Deprying and Farm ing.
Missouri . ...
1852
1869 Santa Monica
650
l'ov. W B.
houtneky.
Plu Saenz, Thomsm & Son Machado
l'armers,
Mexien. . ... 1849 1864 Machado
Ilhott, Per. . 1. N.
Santa Monien.
Non Hamp.
1-75 1875
Teacher.
Missisipja . ..
1872 Machado
40
Galdy, M. R.
Proprietor Union lavery
Indiana .
1552 ISTO
160 Slaughter, F R
Farmer
New York .. .
1859
1875
40)
linwer, J. T.
Maryland.
1$59 1875
80
linen, M. M.
Ireland.
1870 1570
160
U.pive. M. P.
Missouri.
1 75
i Thayer, Chas. 11
..
Michigan.
1874 1875
1853 1833 Machado
26
Hardy. Kimball'
La Balloua Township
Massachusetts.
1861
1861 Los Angeles.
39 Urmston, David.
..
1853
1863 Los Angeles. .
70
Ibath, loru .
Santa Minnea.
Mining
Maine
1.500
Isfå Santa Monica
Vawter, E. J ..
Santa Monica ..
Druggist
luciana.
1875 | 1875 Santa Monica
IJolst. 1has.
1.a Balloon Township Dairy
l'alifornia
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