USA > California > Merced County > History of Merced County, California with biographical sketches of prominent citizens > Part 49
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Among the first to attract attention was the Calaveras Big Trec Grove, situated in a gently sloping and heavily timbered valley, on the divide or ridge between the San Antonio branch of the Calaveras River and the north fork of the Stanislaus River; at an elevation of 4,585 feet above the level of the sea, at a distance of 164 miles from San Francisco. Within an area of fifty acres there are ninety-four trees of a goodly size, twenty of which exceed twenty-five feet in diameter at the base, and, consequently, are about seventy-five feet in cit - cumference.
BIG TREE STUMP.
Let us first walk up on the " Big Tree Stump," not far from the botel. You see it is perfectly smooth, sound and level. Upon this stump, however incredible it may seem, thirty-two persons were engaged in dancing four sets of cotillons at one time, without suffering any inconvenience whatever; and
230
HISTORY OF MERCED COUNTY.
besides these, there were musicians and lookers-on. Across the solid wood of this stump, five and one-half feet from the ground, it measures twenty-five feet, and with the bark, twenty-eight feet, Tbink for a moment; tbe stump of a tree exceeding nine yards in diameter, and sound to the very center. There is a frame around the stump which forms the base of the house inclosing it. This is ninety-three feet seven inches in circumference at the ground; the spurs in some places pro- jecting beyond the frame, while in others they are within it. This tree when standing, was 302 feet high.
This tree employed five men for twenty-two days in felling it-not by chopping it down, but boring it off with pump augers. After the stem was severed from the stump, the uprightness of the tree and the breadth of its base sustained it in its position. To accomplish tbe feat of throwing it over, about two and a balf days of the twenty-two were spent in inserting wedges and driving them in with the butts of trees, until, at last, the noble monarch of the forest was forced to tremble, and then to fall, after braving "the battle and the breeze " for nearly 3,000 years.
THE MOTHER OF THE FOREST.
In the summer of 1854, the hark was stripped from this tree hy Mr. George Gale, for purposes of exhibition in the East, to the height of 116 feet; and it now measures in cir- eumferenee, without the hark, at the base, eighty-four feet; twenty feet from hase, sixty-nine feet; seventy feet from base, forty-three feet six inches; 116 feet from base, and up to the bark, thirty-nine feet six inches. The full circumference at the base, including bark, was ninety feet. Its height was 321 feet. The average thickness of bark was eleven inches, although in places it was ahout two feet. This tree is esti- mated to contain 537,000 feet of sound inch lumber. To the first branch it is 137 feet. The small hlaek marks upon the tree indicate the points where two and a half-inch auger holes were bored, into which rounds were inserted, by which to aseend and descend, while removing the bark. At different distances upward, especially at the top, numerous dates and names of visitors have been eut.
TALLEST TREE IN AMERICA.
The tree named "Keystone State" is the tallest living tree on the American Continent, as it measures 325 feet in height. Tbe prostrate trunk of the "Father of the Forest," although limbless, without bark, and even much of its sap decayed and gone, has proportions that still prove that at one time he was king of the grove; and although fires have burned out much of his heart, and consumed his giant limbs, the following measurements will prove that "there were giants in those days," and which even in death " still live " :-
From its roots to where the center of the trunk can be reached, it is ninety feet. The distance that one can ride
through it on horseback, is eighty-two feet six inches. Height of horseback entrance, nine feet four inches; of arch to floor, ten feet nine inches. Ten feet from the roots its diameter is twenty feet eight inches; 100 feet from roots, twelve feet one inch; 150 feet from roots, ten feet four inches; extreme length to where any sign of top could be found is 365 feet. When standing, this nohle trec must, with its foliage, have exceeded 375 feet in height. When it fell, one of its hranehes, three feet in diameter, struck " Hercules"-250 feet distant-and made an embrasure that is still visible.
THE MARIPOSA GROVE.
For several years after the discovery of the Sequoias of Cala- veras had astonished the world, that group was supposed to be the only one of the kind in existence. But, during the latter part of July, or the beginning of August, 1855, Mr. Hogg, a hunter in the employ of the South Fork Merced Canal Com- pany, saw one or more trees of the same variety and genus as those of Calaveras growing on one of the tributaries of Big Creek, and related the fact to Mr. Galen Clark and other acquaintances.
DISCOVERY OF THE GROVE.
To Mr. Hogg has heretofore been given the credit of dis- covery, because of bis articles calling attention to this grove. But the facts are, although not beretofore made publie, that the big trees in Mariposa County were first discovered by Major Burney of North Carolina (who was the first Sheriff of Mariposa County after Merced was taken off), John Macauly of Ohio, and two others. This discovery was made in the latter part of October, 1849, while in pursuit of some animals stolen hy Indians.
During the autumn of 1855, J. E. Clayton, while exploring and testing by barometrical measurements the practicability of bringing water from the branches of the San Joaquin to increase the supply of the south fork of the Merced, saw and measured tbese trees.
About the first of June, 1856, Clark and Mann discovered what has since become famous as the Mariposa Grove. This grove was visited two days after by L. A. Holmes of the Mari- posa Gazette and Judge Fitzhugh of Snelling, wbile hunting, and afterwards by Mr. Hutchings in 1859. The average height of the Mariposa trecs is less than that of the Calaveras while the circumference of the latter is greater.
SIZE OF THE MARIPOSA TREES.
Professor J. D., Whitney, when State Geologist, measured nearly tbe whole of the trees in this grove, and from whom we glean the following: "The grant made by Congress to the State is two miles square, and embraces in reality two distinet, or nearly distinct, groves. The upper grove is in a pretty compact
231
SCENIC GRANDEUR OF YOSEMITE.
body, containing, on an area of 3,700 by 2,300 feet in dimen- sions, just 365 trees of the Sequoia gigantea, of a diameter of one foot and over, besides a great number of smaller ones. Several of the trees in this grove have been named, some of them, indecd, half a dozen times; there are no names, however, which seem to have become current, as is the case in the Cala- veras Grove. The average size of the trees in this grove is greater than those of Calaveras. There is a burnt stump on the north side of the grove, nearly all gone, but indicating a tree of a size perhaps a little greater than any now existing here. The beauty of the Mariposa Grove has been sadly marred by the ravages of fire, which has evidently swept through it again and again, alnost ruining many of the finest trees. Still, the general appearance of the grove is extremely grand and imposing. There are about 125 trees over forty fect in circum- ference.
LARGEST TREE IN THE WORLD,
In the Tuolumne Grove is the only tree in the world where a stage-coach loaded with passengers is able to pass through, The archway is ten feet wide by twelve fect high, and yet leaves ten feet six inches on one side the arch, and ten feet two inches on the other. The tree, when in its prime, was 120 feet in circumference, and was, without doubt, the largest in circumference in the world, The diameter of this tree was over forty feet; the stump still standing, without any bark, is tbirty feet eight inches in diameter.
Stage passing through a tree,
THE MERCED GROVE,
In order to enable tourists to see these forest monarchs, the Coulterville and Yo Semite wagon road was built directly through the grove. Dr. J. T. McLean informs us that there are fifty Sequoia trees, small and large, herc; fully twenty-five of which are from forty-five to eighty feet in circumference. The large trees are wonderfully beautiful and well preserved,
retaining their enormous size for from 150 to 200 feet of their height; and are as magnificent specimens of vegetable growtb, as are to be found in the world, only two or three of the num- ber being injured, and only one prostrated, by fire. To those whose time is limited, there are many advantages in riding in carriages directly through these truly remarkable groves.
FRESNO BIG TREES.
Messrs. McKiernan, Manley and Hubbs, of Visalia, shipped from Tulare City a section of one of the largest, if not the largest, of all the big trees that have yet been discovered in California. The tree from which this section was taken was 111 feet in circumference at the butt, and stood 250 feet in height, at which elevation it was broken off. At the breaking- off' place it was twelve feet in diameter. These gentlemen have been at work getting this section ready for exhibition for nearly a year. This section is fourteen feet in height, and was cut from tbe body of the tree twelve feet from the ground, the base being so irregular in form, the irregularity extending up from the roots, that it was inexpedient to take the lowest part. At the distance of twelve feet from the ground the tree was twenty- six feet six inches in diameter, this being the diameter of the base of the section exhibited. The top of the tree, or stub, as it really was' was felled twenty-six feet from the ground, the labor of felling it occupying four men nine days, with axes, It made a noise when it came down that reverberated through the mountains like a peal of thunder. The work of taking out the section which is exhibited was then commenced from the top. The men dug the inside of the tree out with axes, these tools being the only ones that could be used to advantage. The wood was left six inches thick, exclusive of tbe bark, which ranges from three to ten inches in thickness.
BIG TREE ON EXHIBITION.
The diameter of the tree where it was felled (the diameter of the top of the section that is to be exbibited), is twenty-one feet. This shell was sawed down, making fifteen gigantic slabs. Tbis tree stood six miles away from a public road, and a road was built this whole distance in order to get this section of the tree out. Each slab made a load for eight borses. The whole fifteen make two car loads. The owners of this great natural curiosity exhibited it in the East and expected to make some money out of it, but strange to say, it failed to draw, and tbe owners never realized the first cost out of its exhibition. It was put up on Market Street in San Francisco where the writer vis- ited the interior which made a large room. On one side was a staging erected for visitors with a band stand on the opposite side. Around the interior were bung pictures of other large trees. It would bold a great many people at one time, and was a real curiosity.
232 Vote of California Cast for President, Governor and Members of Congress. COMPILED FROM OFFICIAL RECORDS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
President and Members of Congress at the election November, 1876.
Votes cast for Members of Congress at the election held Sept .. 1879,
Votes cast for Governor at the election held September, 1879.
Votes cast for President 1880 .*
President.
Congress.
COUNTIES.
Hayes,
Tilden.
Davis.
Piper.
Davis.
Sumner.
Barbour.
Perkins.
Glenn.
White.
Total.
Garfield, Hancock.
San Francisco ..
21,165
20,395
22,134
19,363
20,074
2,942
18,460
18,958
3,916
18,608
41,482
19,060 21,440
SECOND DISTRICT.
Garfield. Hancock.
Hayes,
Tilden.
Page.
Carpenter
Page.
Clunie.
Williams.
Perkins.
Glenn.
White.
Total.
5885
3891
Alameda
4938
3348
5005
3258
5351
2961
772
5179
1418
3007
9604
66
41
Alpine .
110
65
110
65
118
43
4
111
59
325
2494
Amador
1172
1315
1191
1292
1108
1160
128
885
936
916
903
1019
754
266
770
269
919
576
558
2053
1417
1518
Contra Costa
1184
837
1188
834
937
841
1058
339
1163
1126
402
2691
2239
2027
El Dorado.
1331
1441
1357
1362
1157
963
1339
1755
824
1496
4075
Nevada
2300
1905
2318
1886
1663
1641
1414
Placer
1610
1278
1668
1220
1185
919
693
1213
759
828
2800
2814
Sacramento
3837
2484
3873
2449
3579
1516
1106
3504
1370
2078
1838
606
4525
2560
2404
2272
1850
2310
1806
2486
1909
20
San Joaquin.
808
917
879
841
783
723
203
728
579
400
38,296
Totals
THIRD DISTRICT,
Hayes.
Tilden.
Mc Kenna
Luttrell.
Mc Kenna
Berry,
Perkins.
Glenn.
White.
Total.
1811
1829
1665
1635
1641
1658
1836
1575
Butte
766
1468
764
1469
669
1567
Colusa
186
229
185
229
255
295
269
102
184
555
263
297
Del Norte
1637
1127
1614
1141
1419
1575
1317
365
1327
3009
1419
734
Humboldt
703
374
707
412
909
Lake
424
21
732
760
560
Lassen
256
227
255
229
416
301
651
619
650
611
823
408
Marin
929
1282
919
1279
904
1425
752
1398
176
2326
969
1312
Mendocino
208
322
215
311
302
503
Modoc
1153
963
1149
962
1524
802
702
500
100
1302
697
645
Napa
583
501
580
507
740
540
576
808
240
1624
865
877
Plumas
625
641
624
635
708
762
826
457
225
1508
995
557
Sierra
666
917
116
1699
799
898
Siskiyou
1625
918
1162
3705
1954
1957
Solano
1952
1752
1972
1708
2142
1334
1611
2523
620
4754
2289
2626
Sonoma
2432
2907
2420
2913
1800
2476
Sutter
550
553
543
563
678
586
670
470
121
1261
602
592
Tehama
646
675
626
694
659
Trinity
388
408
391
400
457
387
430
307
152
889
464
455
Yolo.
1233
1360
1239
1349
1169
1205
1027
1164
332
2520
1253
1372
Yub:1
1250
1077
1222
1100
1127
1064
1073
594
525
2192
1165
1184
Totals
FOURTH DISTRICT.
IYayes.
Tilden.
Pacheco.
Wigginton
Pacheco.
Leach.
Ayers.
Perkins.
Glenn.
White.
Total.
Garfield. Hancock.
Fresno
338
968
349
937
364
871
93
285
951
114
1350
321
274
Inyo
343
375
340
373
300
263
3
252
295
19
566
463
660
Kern
556
844
555
831
400
653
79
328
777
58
1163
2912
2852
Los Angeles.
3040
3614
3187
3453
2363
1706
2355
1930
2743
2093
6676
432
598
Mariposa
365
554
410
490
278
566
20
317
615
86
1020
516
737
Merced
558
804
572
776
425
511
146
343
307
786
494
391
1671
914
819
Mono
153
125
151
986
862
613
798
839
750
767
2356
428
645
San Benito-
485
663
424
668
298
299
400
229
621
247
1097
710
San Bernardino.
673
607
720
557
568
622
178
627
678
108
1413
741
545
794
668
815
623
851
321
758
631
646
665
1942
831
729
San Luis Obispo
741
647
424
522
1593
905
704
Santa Barbara ..
1174
743
1263
650
853
348
846
755
586
689
2030
3113
2817
Santa Clara __
3336
3065
3332
3059
2737
1171
1955
2703
1329
1988
6020
1101
Santa Cruz.
1537
1132
1531
1125
972
439
872
901
800
750
2451
1161
Stanislaus
801
1097
805
1085
651
1006
14
593
994
74
1661
1307
986
1370
1014
1319
718
1054
273
611
1259
186
2056
Tulare
321
737
148
1206
608
591
664
532
438
Totals
79,308
76,466
19,104
19,103
15,171
12,069
10,59
67,970
47,562
44,020
160,151
80,267 80,332
1
"This is the average vote on the six electors. Weaver's vote was 3,381. First Congressional District-Davis 19,406, Rosecrans 21,005, Maybell 693. Second Congressional District-Page, 22,038, Glasscock 18,859, Third Congressional District-Knight 20,494, Berry 21,748. Fourth Congressional District-Pacheco 17,768, Leach 17,577, Godfrey 4,346.
nése.
4
Shasta
917
509
888
536
923
504
716
861
719
845
718
950
340
789
182
1311 -
454
677
379
287
322
387
1367
410
490
272
565
6
843
1199
1082
960
833
529
2322
1715
1474
233
3422
102
2264
881
1607
659
1506
9
179
1410
1033
1136
2172
1156
1136
748
654
1301
1008
Calaveras
1422
6296
3794
1307
923
999
Tuolumne.
20,815
15,916
19,386
12,847
5,139
20,018
19,010
19,846
19,770
San Mateo __ _
871
696
885
679
696
162
627
517
385
509
636
383
1528
San Diego.
771
944
879
834
758
719
850
517
864
112
1493
867
953
578
162
1083
126
770
1258
1207
1183
1011
1208
Monterey
729
1233
752
918
597
506
356
306
Ventura.
41,088
614
1183
591
323
301
658
1345
Garfield. Hancock.
1
NO ME
INDEX
No. 95 10 x 12 CLASP ENVELOPES
*7919458 HE27 Apec. Cilt.
SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY CIVIC COM? SAN TRA I CO 2, CALIFORNIA
History of Merced County, California,
with
Illustrations,
Descriptions of its Factories, Hotels, Business Houses, Schools, Churches, and Mines From Original Drawings by Artists of the Highest Ability With Biographical Sketches of Prominent Citizens
Elliott & Moore, Publishers 106 Leidesdorff Street, San Francisco, Cal.
1881
SAN TRA .. . I.CO 2, CALIFORNIA
PERSONAL NAME INDEX
SAMT FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY C.V.C (? ? SA.I TRATTI CO 2, CALIFORNIA
Edited by J. Carlyle Parker
Library, California State College, Stanislaus
1974
FOREWORD
This is the third personal name index to be prepared from the biographical section of the local history card file in the Reference Department of the California State College, Stanislaus, Library. The first part of the History of Merced County, California ... , is a short general history of California and is not included in the index. The indexing includes only the history of the county, pages 94 through 232. Like the first and second indexes, it was edited by J. Carlyle Parker, Assistant Director and Head of Public Services, and was prepared by student employees under his direction. The final typing of this index was completed by library staff member, Vicky R. Smithcamp.
The information in this new index constitutes only a small number of the references in the biographical card file for the counties of Calaveras, Mariposa, Merced, San Joaquin, Stanislaus, and Tuolumne. That file contains the names of all local persons mentioned in nine books of local history, including George H. Tinkham's History of Stanislaus County, Sol Elias' Stories of Stanislaus, John Outcalt's History of Merced County, the History of Stanislaus County (1881), and Memorial and Biographical History of the Counties of Merced, Stanislaus, Calaveras, Tuolumne, and Mariposa, California. The personal name indexes for the last two works were published in 1970 and 1973.
The local history card file at Cal-State, Stanislaus, Library is available to all scholars interested in local history research.
R. Dean Galloway Director of the Library California State College, Stanislaus Turlock, California
History of Merced County, California ... with
F 868 biographical sketches of prominent citizens. M55 H6 San Francisco, Cal., Elliott & Moore, 1881. 232p. front.,illus.,plates,ports., maps, chart. 39cm.
Index
Personal name index, ed. by J. Carlyle Parker. ¿Turlock, Calif. , Library, California State College, Stanislaus, 1974. =14zł. 28cm.
1. Merced Co., Calif. - Hist. 2. Merced Co., Calif. - Biog. I. Elliott & Moore, San Francisco, pub. II. Parker, John Carlyle, 1931-
Abbott, L. H. Abbott, w. w.
105
Basse, Mr.
116 116
225
Masse, Mrs.
Adams, J. A.
112
Bates, S. C.
68, 89, 112 150 150
Aiken, W. B.
118
Baxter, Ellen
Albeck, A.
130
Baxter, Robert
92, 150
114
Beadly, Mrs. C. H.
106
Allen, Albert
163, 164
Allen, Eliza R.
106
Belden, Josiah
111
Allen, Laura A.
130
Bell, George
111
Anderson, A. B.
106
Belt, Judge
110
Anderson, Mrs. A. B.
106
Belt, G. G.
89
Anderson, J. F.
108
Bennett, P.
89
Anderson, T. J.
105
Bennett, P. B.
131
Andrew, Mrs. N. J.
158
Bent, William
161
Applegarth, Jane
158
Bibby, Mary
158
Applegarth, John
158
Bibby, N.
12, 118, 157, 158
Applegarth, Mary M.
158
Bibby, Mrs. N.
157
Applegarth,
Sarah May
158
Bibby, Wm.
86
Applegarth,
William
158,
196
Bigler, John
114
Applegrath, Jane
150
Bink, Philip
126
Appling, E. R.
142
Birkhead, G. W.
139
Arreas, Fanna
130
Birkhead, John
130
Ashen, W. B.
154
Birt, Mrs. Martha E.
130
Ashley, Lizzie
148
Black, A. G.
148, 156
Atwater, Eliza
148
Black, Laura
131
Atwater, Laura A.
Blackburn, Josephine
104
Atwater, M. D.
Blair, Charles M.
115
Bloss, H. A.
86
Bludworth, Charles F.
103
Bludworth, Harry
192
Boling, Captain
126
Babcock, Mr.
Bost, Gen. J. W.
125,
129
Bailey, Talton
130
Bost, Mrs.
129
Baker, Miss P. F.
197
Bowman, A. W.
209
Bannerman, H.
110
Bannerman, Mrs. H.
106
112
Barber, M. O.
10
Bowman, Silas
102
Barfield, George H.
196
Barfield, W. J.
197
Barfield, Dr. W. J.
128
Bradley, J. D.
106, 156, 208
Barbour, A. C.
103
Boyd, John F.
86
Boynton, J. C.
12, 118
Bagsby, William
126
Bost, John W.
103
Baily, Charles
122
Bost, Mary
114
Bambour, Chas.
106
Bowman, Charles
130
Bowman, Fred
156
Atwater, Eliza R.
148
Blackburn, J. C.
72, 148
113
Atwater, Marshall D.
110
Atwell, A. J.
193
Bonsell, Mr.
107
Biglow, S. C.
126
Applegrath, John
197
Bink, Mrs. Philip
104
Applegarth, Mina
Mina Maud
158
Bibby, Nicholas
105
Applegarth,
130
Bennett, A. A.
130
Anderson, Corrinne
130
Beaumont, Mr.
148
Beckwith, L. F.
174
Allen, John H.
148
Bell, Mr.
105
Aldrich, W. A.
146
Baxter, David
Adams, James Capen
Bowman, Amos
94, 147
150
Branch, Leonidas Clay
92
Carson, Kit
181
Brand, Mrs, A. K.
196
Carter, Mr.
98
Breen, John
103
Casey Brothers
137
Breen, Nick
88
Cathey, Andrew
122, 208
Bromley, Elizabeth
150
Cathey, Mary M.
122
Brooks, Adelaide M.
138
Chadwick, A. M.
196
Brooks, H.
107
Chamberlain, A. W.
131, 168
Brooks, Mary Ann
139
Chamberlain, Mrs, William M.
128
Brough, Mr.
104
Chandos, B. C.
56
Brough, Mrs.
104
Chapman, Miss
107
Brown, J.
103
Chapman, F. L.
196
Brown, Jerome B.
176
Chapman, Harry
Intro."
Brown, Malinda
123
Chapman, Joseph
131
Brown, S. W.
130
Chapman, w. S.
177
Bruce, A. H. T.
141
Cheatham, R.
104.
Bruin, Mrs.
137
Cheatham, Mrs. R.
104
Brul, Thomas
142
Cheatham, Ward
105
Buckley Brothers
96
Chedester, David
89
Buckley, Mrs. J. J.
106
Child, Col. J. B.
152
Buckley, Sylvanus
130
Childs, John W.
137
Budt, A.
103
Clark, Mr.
99
Buffum & Stockton Ranch
196
Clark, Galen
230
Buffum, E. W.
161
Clark, W. F.
197
Buffum, Edward Wheaton
161
Clay, R. S.
106
Bunnell, Lieutenant
183
Clay, Mrs. R. S.
106
Bunnell, L. H.
227
Clayton, J. E.
230
Burke, Judge
86
Coats, N. L.
103
Burke, E.
108
Cocanour, J. B.
131
Burnell, Alfred W.
194
Collier, Hattie
196
Burnett, Rev.
230
Collier, Laura
196
Burney, Major
149
Collins, Mrs. Belle
105
Burnside, Ambrose E.
149
Collins, Wm.
182
Burnside, Elmer E.
149
Colton, Alcalde
63
Burnside, Izora A.
149
Colton Hall
108
Burnside, Leota
149
Compton, Rev.
107
Burnside, Miller
149
Comstock, Mr.
89
Burnside, W. A.
76, 149
Conley, Mrs.
159
Burrell, A. W.
89
Conner, Renaline
126
Burton, M.
102
Conner, Robert
112
Bush, Mary C.
139
Cook, J. J.
122
Bush, Philip
130
Corneb, Lourinda
115
Cox, Isom J.
131
Cox, James H.
110
Cox, Louisa Jane
112
Calkins, Mrs.
126
Cameron, Mr.
192
Campbell, J. W.
144
Creath, Rev. John
108
Carey, Jo
110,
111
Cribs, Langer
103
Cargile, Thos. B.
131
Crittenden, A. M.
160
89
Crosen, Mrs.
123
Carroll, P.
Cosmopolitan Hotel
144
Craighton, J. D.
130
Crawford, Robert
110
Burnside, Delcer
109
Clough, A. W.
131
Crow, Charles
Dickenson, Gallant D. 137
Culp, Rev.
Dickenson, George W. 139 139
Cunningham, James
Dickenson, Henry
Cunningham, John
Dickenson, Isabella 136
Dickenson,
Isabelle
139
Dickenson,
Margaret
137
Dickenson,
Mary 139
Dickenson,
Mary Ann
139
Dickenson,
Miss
137
Dickenson, Samuel
131
Dickenson, William
136
Danchy, A. H·
103, 105
Daulton, Agnes
157
Daulton, Henry
157
Daulton, Henry C.
156
Dixon, E. T.
12, 149
Daulton, Henry Clay
157, 172
Dixon, Edward T.
149
Daulton, Ida
157
Dixon, H.
90
Daulton,
James William
157
Dixon, Minnie
149
Daulton, John
157
Dixon, R. L.
149
Daulton,
Jonathan R.
157
Doniphan, Colonel
144
Daulton, Mary
157
Dooley, Rev. O. D.
108, 128
Daulton,
Mary Jane
157
Douglass, N.
113
Daulton, Maud Louisa
157
Downing, William
126
Daulton, Naoma Grace
157
Dowst, W. B.
131
Daulton, Thomas Henry
157
Drew, N. S.
110
Davies, Rev. T. W.
125
Dudley, Wm. L.
110
Davis & Son
112
Duncan, James H.
229
Davis, Bell
123
Dusey, Frank
104
Davis, Colonel Jefferson
143
Dye, Elam
85
Dean, Rev.
124
Dean, Ira
103
Dean, T. C.
44, 131, 145
Eagleson, Thomas
130
De Laix, Edward
Earl, Charles
159
De Laix, Essie
151
Earl, Edward
159
Deljohn, Henry
112
Earl, Elizabeth 159
159
Devers, Mr.
129
Earl, Floyd
159
Devron, Louis
130
Earl, Lela
159
Dewey, Charles Henry
150
Earl, Mary
159
Dewey, Clara Genevieve
150
Earl, Mary
159
Dewey, Clarica
150
Earl. Renaline
24, 159
Dewey, Daniel
150
Earl, Robert
106
Dewey,
Elizabeth
150
Elliott, E. R.
106
Dewey,
Helen Eliza
150
Elliott, W. E.
155
Dewey,
Henry
150, 200
Ellis, Miss G. A.
106
Dewey, Jane
150
Ellis, Mrs. L.
196
Dewey, John Clarkson
150
Ellis, Dr. L. O.
194
Dewey, Nina Mabel
150
Ellis, T. O.
127
Dewey, Ralph
150
Esmond, Dr.
192
Dewey, Timothy
150
Eureka Mine
114
Dickenson, Archie
139
Dickenson, G. W.
131, 212
Evans, Charles S.
112
193 128
40, 155, 156 158
Cunningham, Mary Ann
158
Cunningham, Rosa A.
158
Curtiss, D. T.
222
Dale, Mrs.
132
Dickinson, Gallant Duncan
139
Dillard, Capt. J.
159
Dillion, L. B.
110
Evans, Charles E.
Denis
110
151
Everett, John H.
98
Galbreath, G.
197
Galliano, G.
105 131
Gardenhire, F.
Garibaldi, G. 105
114
Garison, Alice
196
Fahey, William
115
Garison, Elma
196
Fahle, Mr.
128
Gautier, Madame
228
Farrar, Frank H.
103, 118, 164
Gaver, Mary M.
122
Farrar, Udola
137
Geis, Mr.
89
Farrel, Thomas
155
Geis, Silas W.
103
Farrell, Mrs.
124
Gibbons, Dr.
201
Fee, Peter Sr.
131, 162
Givens, Adelaide M.
138
Fee, Peter, Jr.
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