USA > California > Marin County > History of Marin County, California also an historical sketch of the state of California > Part 26
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58
"In parting from you, sir, it is a happiness to us all that our intercourse has been disturbed by no scene, which sometimes occurs between court and counsel, whose arrogance and captiousness upon one side is met by imper- tinence and surly insubordination upon the other.
" It is a source of great satisfaction to us, that in these friendly contests, which occurs, where an opinion has been subordinate to that of the court, nothing has been done to wound our self-respect, or to degrade our profession in the opinion of the community at large. For this we thank you, and may well say these thanks are due alike to the man and magistrate; for if we have sometimes succeeded in maintaining our opinions against the court, we have often found ourselves in the wrong.
"Coming as you did, so early upon the bench, and having deliberately con- cluded to withdraw from it, it is natural for us to conclude that you have not found it a place bestowing that unmixed satisfaction which aspirants for office expect to find when they have attained it, nor that the emoluments of your position are such as you might reasonably demand. You may feel that you have not done all that you desired, and the reflection may have had its weight in inducing your resignation.
" Allow us, sir, whose minds are uninfluenced by such personal considera- tions, to assure you that the magistrate, with your constitutional powers, who has for a series of years held the scales of justice even, and whose departure is received with such universal regret, both by the bar and suitors in the court, as is yours, has no just right to regard his judicial life as any other than useful and honorable.
" Permit us, sir, to assure you that the opinions and wishes avowed in these resolutions, are no merely formal expressions of idle courtesy. You may well believe that the gentlemen around me, who have never failed to assert themselves in this forum, would not join in an insincere expression of respect to an authority about to terminate. We must labor here, devoted to the labors and the meagre rewards of our profession, you dismissed to a wide, and in part, more profitable field, will carry with you these our assurances of respect and earnest wishes for your prosperity."
عيب
RicherMayo
1
225
POLITCAL HISTORY.
At the conclusion of the above eloquent remarks of Mr. Shafter, Judge Mckinstry made a feeling and most appropriate reply, thanking the Bar of Marin county for their many kind expressions.
In the month of January, 1863, we find that the removal of the County Seat was under consideration; in fact the measure had been the subject of discussion ever since the organization of the county. An attempt had been made ten years before to transfer it from San Rafael, but it failed for the lack of the legal number of petitioners. Tomales, Novato, Nicasio and Olema had been advocated as suitable locations by the people of those places. The first, however, was considered to be too remote, while the other towns each had their supporters, but it was then considered doubtful by the larger portion of the citizens, if any benefit would be served by a removal from San Rafael. The choice was, however, left to the voters at the general election held in September of that year, when the state of the polls was: For removal, two hundred and ninety votes. Against removal, six hundred and twenty-five; majority against removal, three hundred and thirty-five votes. Once more, in 1866, a bill providing for the relocation of the County Seat of Marin, passed both branches of the Legisla- ture, but from the fact of San Rafael being still endowed with that honor, it is to be presumed that the advocates of the measure had again been doomed to disappointment.
On August 3, 1863, under the provisions of an Act of the Legislature, approved April 27, 1863, the Board of Supervisors apportioned the county for the selection of Grand and Trial Jurors as under: San Rafael township, two hundred and ninety-three votes, and forty-four jurors; Tomales town- ship, one hundred and ninety votes, and twenty-nine jurors; Bolinas town- ship, one hundred and sixty-three votes, and twenty-six jurors; Saucelito township, one hundred and twenty-eight votes, and twenty jurors; San Antonio township, fifty-five votes, and nine jurors; Novato township, fifty- four votes, and nine jurors; Nicasio township, forty-three votes, and seven jurors; Point Reyes township, thirty-six votes, and six jurors, making a grand total for the county on that date of nine hundred and sixty-two votes and one hundred and fifty jurors.
In the year 1865, a project was mooted whereby Marin should be joined to a portion of Sonoma and thus one county formed. On this side of the line it found no favor, the advocates for such a change being found in Petaluma, a city which had an eye to prospective capital honors. Happily the scheme was thwarted and the two counties permitted to remain as had been originally intended upon the division of the State.
The following entry is found under date, May 9, 1866 :-
" WHEREAS, An Act was passed by the Legislature of the State of Califor- nia, approved by the Governor of said State, on the second day of April, A. D. 1866, entitled ' An Act to provide for the relocating the county seat
15
226
HISTORY OF MARIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
of the county ;' and whereas, pursuant to the provisions of said act a petition has been presented to the Board of Supervisors of said county, at this their regular May meeting, signed by six hundred and sixty persons ; and
" WHEREAS, It appears to the satisfaction of the Board of Supervisors, from a careful examination of said petition, that a number of legal voters of said county equal to a majority of the number of votes cast in said county at the last preceding general election for State and county officers have signed said petition.
"It is therefore ordered by the Board of Supervisors that Monday, the twenty-fifth day of June, A. D. 1866, be, and the same is hereby fixed and appointed as the day for holding another election in said county of Marin for the purpose mentioned in section one of said Act and pursuant to the provisions thereof, and that notice of said election be given in the manner provided by law for giving notice of elections."
Nothing in the county of any particular moment had occurred during the next decade save the erection of the present magnificent Court-house, a description of which will be found elsewhere in this work, and the steps taken to aid the North Pacific Coast Railroad in construction of their line to Tomales.
On May 3, 1875, the death of Supervisor Ross on April 22d was announced to the Board, when the following resolutions were unanimously adopted :-
" Since the last session of this Board one of the members, James Ross, Supervisor of the First District, has departed this life, and
" WHEREAS, In view of the estimate in which he was held, and the inti- mate, friendly and official relations which existed between the members of this Board during his connection with it, we deem it but just and proper that some expression of our deep sorrow and heartfelt sympathy for his untimely death should appear at length upon the minutes of this Board. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of James Ross, the Commonwealth has lost a valuable citizen, this community a most excellent neighbor and friend, and this Board one of its best and useful members; as a friend he was loving, kind, forgiving and generous; as an officer prompt, intelligent, truthful, courageous and just ; energetic and untiring in forming opinions his con- clusions were mainly correct, and being right he dared under all circum- stances maintain it.
" As a member of the Board of Supervisors, he, in no instance, avoided a responsibility or shirked a duty, and whatever of official detail and labor was assigned to him, was sure of correct solution and speedy completion.
" Resolved, That these resolutions be spread at length upon the minutes of this Board, and that the Clerk furnish an engrossed copy to the family of deceased.
227
POLITICAL HISTORY.
" Resolved, That this Board do now stand adjourned until to-morrow at 10 A. M."
The Board of Supervisors, on July 9, 1877, received notice of the death of County Clerk and Recorder Valentine D. Doub. Upon receipt of this sad intelligence George W. Davis was appointed temporarily to the Clerkship, a position he filled for only one day, when he was succeeded by the appoint- ment of John Reynolds, to the office of Clerk and Recorder rendered vacant by the lamented demise of Mr. Doub. On the 11th the Board of Super- visors passed the following resolutions :---
" Resolved, That this Board has learned with unfeigned regret of the death of its late Clerk, Valentine D. Doub.
" That we recognize our late associate to have been a man of sterling integ- rity, of a gentle and affectionate nature, an exemplary citizen and a true friend.
" That in his death we have to lament the loss of a true pioneer, a repre- sentative Californian, and a faithful public servant. That in these days of degeneracy when men are almost driven to believe 'the post of honor, private station,' we rejoice to think of one man whose fellow citizens having repeatedly called him to the performance of delicate public trusts, dis- charged them all with such conspicuous fidelity that the breath of slander never reached his name. That this Board has especial reason to lament his loss. His aptitude for the discharge of all the obligations it imposed upon him, his varied knowledge of the wants of the people, his prompt, cheerful, and' conscientious discharge of his duties as Clerk, this Board recognizes as a distinguished feature in a public officer, which, though they may be replaced, cannot be excelled.
" Resolved, That these resolutions be spread at large upon the minutes of this Board."
In conclusion of this portion of our work we now come to the greatest political act of late years, namely, the order for a new Constitution and its passage by an immense majority throughout the State.
It was found that the provisions in regard to taxation and property were of too vague a nature to be allowed to hold at this period of progress. At the time when the old constitution was framed in Monterey, it was never con- templated that the State would be ever anything but a purely mining coun- try ; and as each mining section had its own local laws, more distinct terms in regard to what was legally meant by property and taxable property, were not thought to be necessary. At last a day came when a decision of the Supreme Court ruled that credits are not properly in the sense in which the word property is used in Section 13 of Article XI of the Constitution, and, cannot be assessed for taxes, or taxed as property, even if secured by mort- gage. (The People vs. Hibernian Bank, Cal. Reports, 51).
The popular voice became clamerous on this decision for a change of rule;
t
228
HISTORY OF MARIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
and though having been before mooted, and successfully balked by former sessions of the Legislature, an Act to provide for a convention to frame a new Constitution for the State of California was approved March 30, 1878; and by a proclamation of the Governor an election throughout the State was ordered to be held on June 19, 1878, for the purpose of electing delegates to a Constitutional Convention, to meet at Sacramento on Sep- tember 28th. Thirty-two delegates were to be elected by the State at large, of whom not more than eight should be residents of any one Congressional district. The Convention duly met at the State capital, and after much labor framed the new Constitution. The election for the adoption or rejec- tion caused a deep-seated feeling throughout the length and breadth of our land, and for months the country was in a perfect ferment; at last the 7th of May arrived ; the following morning the news was flashed from west to east and north to south of the adoption of California's new organic law. Under its provisions the new order of officers were elected on September 4, 1879, and now nothing but time can solve the riddle as to its working.
The vote on the occasion in Marin was :-
Against the New Constitution 670
For the New Constitution 581
Majority against the New Constitution 69
COUNTY GOVERNMENT BILL .- The following is a careful synopsis of the County Government Bill, lately passed :-
A county is a body politic. It has power to sue, to be sued, purchase land and make contracts, to make orders for the use or disposition of its property, and to collect taxes authorized by law.
No county shall incur a liability in excess of the income provided for the year without the consent of two-thirds of the electors voting at a special election. In case of such consent, a sinking fund shall be created sufficient to pay such indebtedness, together with interest, in twenty years. Any indebtedness otherwise contracted shall be void.
Excepting the Road Fund and the School Fund, the Supervisors shall not pay or contract to pay more than one-twelfth of the annual revenue of the county in one month. All officers violating this provision shall be liable in person and on their bonds.
Counties are divided into ten classes, Marin and San Mateo comprising the Seventh Class, and having a board of Supervisors of five members.
Each Supervisor must be an elector of his District and must have been such one year before his election, and shall be elected from his District and not at large. They shall be elected in November, 1880, for four years, beginning on the first Monday in January. Those in odd numbered Dis-
229
POLITICAL HISTORY.
tricts shall go out of office in two years. The present Boards shall redistrict their counties, making the Districts as nearly equal in population as possible. The Superior Judge fills vacancies in the Board. The Board elects its chairman, and the County Clerk is ex-officio Clerk of the Board.
The Board of Supervisors has jurisdiction as follows: To oversee the conduct and standing of officers; to divide and change townships, road and school districts; to supervise all election matters; to lay out and manage roads, bridges, etc .; to provide for sick or indigent and have a farm in connection with a public hospital; to purchase or receive real or personal property, but no real estate can be purchased until its value has been estimated by three disinterested citizens, and no more than their estimate can be paid; to erect public buildings ; sell county property after due publication in a newspaper. It is their duty to levy taxes necessary to pay interest on and extinguish all present indebtedness within twenty years; otherwise, for counties of the Seventh Class, they are not to levy, for all other county purposes, more than seventy cents on one hundred dollars valuation; to issue bonds for the extinguishment of all county indebtedess, said bonds to bear interest at not more than seven per cent. per annum; to pass ordinances relative to the trespassing of cattle, not in conflict with State laws; to equalize assess- ments; to direct prosecutions; to grant licenses, to collect tolls on roads, bridges, etc .; to fix the compensation of all county and township officers, and create a salary and other county funds; to fill all county official vacancies, except Superior Judge and Supervisors; to contract for county printing and advertising, contracts to be let to the lowest bidder; the Board shall print in the official paper a semi-annual financial statement of the county and a statement of the proceedings of each session of the Board; to provide for the preservation of the general health. No Supervisor shall vote on a measure in which he or his family or partner are pecuniarily interested.
The county officers are the same as formerly. All counties are to redistrict their townships. All county officers elected in 1879 for two years shall hold office till the first of March, 1881, and those elected for four years shall hold till the first Monday in March, 1883. At the general election to be held in 1882, and at the general elections to be held every four years thereafter, all county officers, except Superior Judge, shall hold for four years. The Superior Judge shall be elected in 1884, and every six years thereafter ; township officers every two years.
Sheriffs, County Clerks, Auditors, District Attorneys, and Treasurers must keep their offices open betwen nine A. M. and five P. M., non-judicial days excepted. The first five must likewise reside at the county seat.
The duties of the County Clerk are substantially the same as at present. The Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, District Attorney and
230
HISTORY OF MARIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
Auditor must count once a month the money in the treasury and verify the result.
The duties of the District Attorney are substantially the same as at present.
The salaries of county officers are to be paid monthly. Each member of the Board of Supervisors shall receive five dollars a day for his services and twenty cents a mile for mileage to and from his residence, providing that the aggregate shall not exceed eight hundred dollars a year for any one Supervisor.
Tables Showing the State, County and Township Officers from the year 1850 to 1880, inclusive.
1850-1.
1851-2.
1852-3.
1853-4.
1854-5.
Names of Office.
Name of Holder.
Name of Holder.
Name of Holder.
Name of Holder.
Name of Holder.
Senator .. Member of Assembly District Judge .. Superior Judge .. County Judge ...
Martin E. Cook. David Clingan.
Martin E. Cook.
J. M. Hudspeth
. J. M. Hudspeth.
H. P. Heintzleman.
Doctor Walker.
Doctor Walker ..
A. W. Taliaferro.
. A. W. Taliaferro.
Robert Hopkins.
E. W. Mckinstry .
E. W. Mckinstry.
E. W. Mckinstry .
J. A. Shorb.
Ai Barney. Walter Skidmore.
Ai Barney.
Ai Barney .. Walter Skidmore
Ai Barney . Walter Skidmore
William F. Mercer
J. L. Poindexter
J. L. Poindexter ..
J. L. Poindexter
Daniel T. Taylor.
J. L. Poindexter
J. L. Poindexter.
J. L. Poindexter
Daniel T. Taylor.
John A. Davis .
J. L. Poindexter.
J. L. Poindexter.
Daniel T. Tayior
S. S. Bacchtel.
J. T. Stocker.
J. T. Stocker ..
S. S. Baechtel.
J. T. Stocker ..
J. T. Stocker .
John A. Davis ,
John A. Davis.
John A. Davis .
James Black.
James B'ack .
James Black. .
S. W. Faudre.
Warren Dutton .
James Miller.
James Mill: r
James Miller.
Surveyor. .
A. D. Easkoot.
John Clear.
B. B. Carter
B. B. Carter
A. D. Easkoot .
16 Sup. of Schools ..
Public Administrator. Associate Justices of { the Ct. of Sessions .. Supervisors.
James Black, Geo. Milewater.
John Minge, Danicl Frink
J. H. Foster, A. W. Sandford.
T. F. Peck
James Black
E. T. Whittlesey ..
John Keys ..
H. S. Bacchtel.
Thomas Watson
E. L. Plumb ..
D. Wright ...
G. W. Bird ..
NOTES .--- 1851-2 :
February 3, 1852, John A. Davis to be County Treasurer vice Reynolds, resigned. April 24, 1852, James Black to be County Assessor. September 8, 1852, B. F. Carter to be County Surveyor vice Clear, left the county. October 2, 1852, E. T. Whittlesey to be Associate Justice vice Minge, resigned.
NOTES .- 1853-4 :
April 3, 1854, Warren Dutton to be County Assessor vice Faudre, resigned. John Van Reynagin to be Supervisor.
1855-6.
1856-7.
1857-8.
1858-9.
1859-60.
Name of Office.
Name of Holder.
Name of Holder.
Name of Holder.
Name of Holder.
Name of Holder.
Senator ..
H. P. Heintzleman
A. W. Taliaferro.
A. W. Taliaferro ..
Jasper O'Farrell
Jasper O'Farrell
Member of Assembly
G. R. Brush. .
J. M. Estel !.
J. T. Stocker.
Manuel Torres.
Samuel Lewis.
District Judge ..
E. W. Mckinstry .
E. W. McKin try.
E. W. Mckinstry
E. W. McKinstry
E. W. Mckinstry.
Superior Judge
Ai . Barney ..
Ai Barney
R. B. Frink ..
R. B. Frink ..
R. B. Frink ..
District Attorney
County Clerk.
Recorder
Dan'e! T. Taylor
Daniel T. Taylor
Daniel T. Taylor
Daniel T. Taylor
Daniel T. Taylor.
Auditor.
Daniel 'T. Taylor
Daniel T. Taylor
Daniel T Taylor
Daniel T. Taylor
Daniel T. Taylor
Sheriff .
G. N. Vischer ..
G. N. Vischer.
V. D. Doub.
V. D. Douh ..
V. D. Douh.
Tax Collector . ..
G, N. Vischer.
G. N. Vischer ..
V. D, Doub
V. D, Doub.
V. D. Doub
231
"
Recorder. Auditor Sheriff.
Tax Collector. .
S. S. Baechtel ..
S. S. Baechtel. .. .
William Reynolds
William Reynolds
Treasurer. Assessor .. Coronor
John A. Davis.
S. S. Bacchtel.
S. S. Baechtel.
Walter Skidmore.
District Attorney
County Clerk ..
LEGISLATIVE HISTORY.
County Judge .
J. H. Hara'son.
J. H. Haralson.
J. H. Haralson.
J. H. Haralson
Danicl T. Taylor
Danic! T. Taylor.
Daniel T. Taylor.
Daniel T. Taylor.
J. H. Haralson. Dan'el T. Taylor
E. Linnell J. A. Morgan John Keys.
J. A. Davis ..
Tables showing the State, County and Township Officers from the year 1850 to 1880, inclusive .- Continued.
232
1855-6.
1856-7.
1857-8.
1858-9.
1859-60
Name of Office.
Name of Holder.
Name of Holder.
Name of Holder.
Name of Holder. .
Name of Holder.
County Treasurer
E. Commins ..
T. H. Ilanson ..
T. H. Hanson. .
T. H. Hanson ..
T. H. Hanson.
Assessor
John C. Dodd.
Warren Dutton W. J. Hughes.
Warren Dutton
J. M. Harris.
J. B. Jacobs
66
Coroner. .
J. W. Parker.
A. B. Easkoot.
E. Ellis ..
A. D. Kaskoot.
A. D. Easkoot
Surveyor.
A. D. Easkoot.
J. Simms
J. Simms
1. Simms.
John IIudnot.
.J. H. Barncy.
R. C. Clark
J. B. Sta ford
J. T. Stocker
.
Justices of the Peace.
P. B. Hewlett, 3 .. E. Van Alen, San Rafael ...... W. T. Parker,
R. C. Clark, San Rafael. .... Dr. J. Harris,
G. N. Vischer,
W. S. Hughes,
W. S. Hughes,
R. M. Johnson, Corte Madera. J. R. Plunkett,
J. L. Van Reynagin, Corte Mad. R. M. Johnson, Sauce!ito. W. H. Ducker,
S. Richardson, Sauceiito
G. F. Snow,
Pablo Figueras, Bolinas
W. Ewing, Bolinas.
G. T. Leonard, Bolinas.
John Shipbley,
O. Bingham, "
S. McCune, Tomales
John Abbott, Point Reyes.
S. B. Barnaby, Bolinas
B. T. Winslow, Bolinas. .
B. T. Winslow,
D. L. Pickett, “
B. B. Berry, Tomales.
B T. Winslow, Point Reyes O. H. Grasier, "
J. Williamson,
J. W. Henderson, Tomales.
J. Buckley, San Antonio. .
R. J. Preston,
66
S. S. Wheeler, Toma'es W. Smith,
B. Van Orsdale,
..
S. Lewis, San Antonio ..
Capt. Williams, Novato ..
J. J. Rogers,
L. W. Walker, "
Capt. Macy,
Y. N. Wheldon, Novato.
J. G. Haven,
J. A. Knox, Novato.
J. Hyatt,
J. Hyatt.
A. T. Solomon, San Rafael.
John Lucas, San Rafael.
John Clark, San Rafael.
C. F. Ha.l, San Rafael.
J. De Fries,
John A. Davis,
Samuel Nay, ..
J. A. Barney
J. De Fries,
E. Cox, Corte Madera
J. Stump, Corte Madera.
L. Story, Saucelito
P. Gardner,
W. H. Ducker, Saucelito.
F. Brook, "
George Fitzroy, Saucelito ....
W. T. Chapei, Bolinas.
66
H. Nott, Bolinas.
S. Clark, Bolinas.
S. P. Weeks, Bolinas
G. Hathaway, Bolinas
C. Hall, Point Reyes.
H. M. Gray, Tomales ..
J. Williamson, Point Reyes.
C. Hall, Point Reyes ..
J. Buchanan, Tomales.
P. Murphy,
G. Leighton, M. Matterson, San Antonio ... H. Brocker, Novato.
J. Gruver, Tomales. . T. J. Brackett, San Antonio S. Marshall,
J. W. Porter.
N. J. Bink, Novato.
H. J. Jones,
H Willard, Novato
H. Brocker, Novato.
W. Fenwick,
J. Mckeever,
J. Mckeever,
NOTES-1855-6 :
November 6, 1855, Thomas H. Hanson to he County Treasurer. December 17, 1855, Timothy Mahon to be County Coroner. December 28, 1855, Dr. Bennett to be Justice of the Peace, Tomales township. December 28, 1855, Warren Dutton to be Justice of the Peace, Tomales township. December 2, 1855, W. R. Wells to be Justice of the Peace, San Rafael township.
NOTES .- 1857-S : December 15, 1857, W. Steinbeck to be Constable, San Rafael township, vice De Fries. December 15, 1857, A. E. Easkoot to be County Surveyor vice Ellis, resign 1. March 16, 1858, O. Irwin to be Justice of the Peace, San Rafael township, vice Vischer. August 2, 1858, James Dixon, L. La Grange and John Keys held their first session as Supervisors, vice D'Hierry, Short and Allen, resigned.
HISTORY OF MARIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
J. Dixon. ..
R. C. Clark, District No. I .. T. T. Hammond, " " 2 ..
T. F. Peck, " 2 ..
Abraham Ward, 3 .. Oliver Allen, 3. Oliver Allen, " 3.
A. C. Buffington
R. C. Clark, San Rafael. .
R. C. Clark, San Rafael ......
R. C. Clark, San Rafael.
F. R. Allain, Corte Madera ..
E. R. Tuttle, Corte Madera ... E. Phelps,
T. H. Alden.
¥
W. A. Richardson, Saucelito .. J. Almy, Bolinas ..
J. C. Dodd, Bolinas,
J. H. Swain, Point Reyes ..
F. G. Richards, Point Reyes ..
R. J. Preston, Tomales.
H. Moss,
W. Lanaro,
W. Boyce, San Antonio.
J. S. Brackett, San Antonio Antonio Talamentes,
J. S. Brackett, San Antonio .. A. Stowell,
J. A Williams, Novato.
Capt. Macy
Constables
S. Brown, Corte Madera. J. Burns,
G. Fitzroy, Saucelito. W. Crosby,
G. Fitzroy, Saucelito ..
W. Crosby,
J. Buchanan, Tomales. 16
S. H. Perkins, Borinas.
F. Farrell,
--- Moore,
W. H. Dodge, Point Reyes .. .
I'. S. Farnam,
W. R. Rogers, San Antonio Sylvester Davis, L. Hubbard, Novato.
M. Parsons, Tomales
- Messick, San Antonio.
L. Helser, San Antonio.
Paul D'IIcirry, District No. 1.
J. W. Crisp, District No. 1 ..
Paul D'Heirry, District No. 1. J. Short 2. J. Short, " 2.
L La Grange ..
Sup. of Schools .. Public Administrator .. . Associate Justices of ) the Ct. of Sessions .. ; Supervisors
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.