History of Sonoma County : including its geology, topography, mountains, valleys, and streams, Part 83

Author: Alley, Bowen & Co. 4n
Publication date: 1880
Publisher: San Francisco : Alley, Bowen & Co.
Number of Pages: 1008

USA > California > Sonoma County > History of Sonoma County : including its geology, topography, mountains, valleys, and streams > Part 83

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).

Long, Isaac. Was born in Ross county, Ohio, July 1, 1827. When ten years of age his parents moved to Cass county, Missouri. In the Spring of 1853, he, with his parents, emigrated to California, crossing the plains with ox-teams. Arrived in Yuba county October 19th. Here the subject of this sketch engaged in mining, but his parents proceeded on their way and settled in this county in the Fall of 1854, on the farm where they now reside. The ranch contains two hundred and forty acres, located about four miles north of Healdsburg. He married Miss Sarah F. Beech, August 23, 1849. She was born in Marion county, Missouri, February 7, 1833. Their children are: John S., born April 7, 1852; William H., February 12, 1854; George W., January 27, 1860; Mary A., October 7, 1868.

McDonnell, William. A native of Missouri ; born April 29, 1825 When quite young his parents moved to New York city, where he was reared and educated. In 1841 he moved, in company with his parents, to Lee county, Illinois. In 1844 William left his parents and proceeded to Jo Daviess county, and labored at farming and lead mining until 1846, when he crossed the plains to California with ox-teams. After spending about one month near Dr. Bales' mill, in Napa county, he enlisted in the Mexican war under General Fremont. After serving six months, he returned to Napa valley, where he remained until 1850, when he came to this county and settled on the ranch where he now resides. For fifteen years Mr. McDonnell acted as guide to the Geysers, and was one of the first pleasure seekers to that noted and romantic region. He married in October, 1849, Miss Eleanor Graves, who was born in Illinois, July 28, 1831. Mrs. McDonnell, four sisters and a brother were in company with the unfortunate Donner party, and barely escaped with their lives. They have six children: Annie, Charles, Mary N., Henry, Nellie and Louisa J.

Stites, A. H. Whose portrait appears in this work, was born in De Kalb county, Tennessee, August 3, 1837. When but a child his parents moved to Illinois, and after a residence of one year they emigrated to Green county, Missouri. It was here that the subject of this sketch grew to man- hood and labored on a farm until 1856, when he left home and crossed the plains to California with ox-teams, arriving in Santa Rosa on September 4th. Here he labored at whatever his hands found to do until 1858, when he purchased a drove of cattle and took them to Humboldt county, where they were nearly all stolen and killed by the Indians. He then returned to this

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HISTORY OF SONOMA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.

county and embarked in the livery business at Healdsburg one year, when he settled on his present farm, consisting of one hundred and sixty acres, located in Washington township, about one-half mile from Geyserville. He married Miss Mattie Kilgore, July 25, 1861, who was born in Lee county, Iowa, January 30, 1841. William A., born May 5, 1863; Effie S., born June 8, 1867; Laura J., born June 4, 1869; Mary E., born April 8, 1871; Addie O., born October 24, 1873, and Maggie E., born October 10, 1875, are the names and births of their children.

Wisecarver, J. R. A native of Green county, Pennsylvania, born June 6, 1816. Here he remained until twenty-eight years of age, when he went to Livingston county, Missouri, and engaged in farming and stock- dealing until 1849, when he emigrated to California, crossing the plains with ox-teams. He engaged in teaming in Yuba county until the Fall of 1850, when he returned to Missouri, via Panama. Here he dealt in stock and farmed until 1862, when he emigrated to Oregon, remaining there until the Fall of 1863, when he came to this county, and settled on a farm in Santa Rosa township; after a residence of one year, he removed to Vallejo town- ship, where he farmed until 1868, when he settled on his present estate in Washington township. He married Miss Jane Black, July 4, 1839. She was born in Ohio, December 18, 1818. Rachel E., born June 16, 1840, and died October 26, 1848; William H., born September 15, 1842; Mary J., born October 9, 1844, and died March 21, 1867 ; Susana F., born November 4, 1847, and died January 26, 1852; Sarah J., born February 26, 1852; Joseph L., born August 23, 1854; James M., born May 9, 1857; Francis S., born May 9, 1857, and Thomas J., born September 5, 1863, are the names, births and deaths of their children.

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HISTORY OF SONOMA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.

ADDENDA.

The following histories and biographies not having arrived in time to be inserted in their proper places, we are per force obliged to produce them by themselves :-

BODEGA .- McCaughey, James. Was born in Canada West February 19, 1839, where he received his education, and at the age of sixteen entered the store of William J. Dyer, of Kemptville, as clerk, remaining until 1859. He then established a business of his own at the same place, where he con- tinued till June, 1864, when he came to California, via Panama, arriving at San Francisco July 20th of the same year, and in October settled at Bodega, where he was engaged in clerking for sixteen months for L. Kowlsky, and for one year for B. Stephenson & Co. He then entered into a co-partnership with Mat Aikin, and bought the business of Stephenson & Co. In January, 1872, he bought Aikin out, since which time he has conducted it alone. In October, 1867, Mr. McCaughey, in company with David Robinson, opened a store at the head of Bodega Bay, which they carried on five years, when they moved the goods to Bodega Corners. On April 1, 1877, Mr. McCaughey started a store at Occidental, which David Robinson manages. Mr. McCaughey married Miss Nancy Carson, a native of Canada, March 18, 1867. By this union they have five children: James W., David E. P., Elizabeth M., Nancy E. and Howard S. Mr. McCaughey is agent for Wells, Fargo & Co., Postmaster, and agent for the Western Union Telegraph Co.

Murray, Thomas. Born in England February 4, 1829, where he received his education and resided until about seventeen years of age, when he shipped on the "Majestic " as an apprentice. He followed the sea five years, visiting the West Indies, and from there he came to California, arriving at San Francisco February 6, 1853, where he left the ship. He then spent six months on a farm in Santa Cruz county, when he returned to San Francisco and remained six months. In July, 1854, he came to this county and settled in Bodega, where he has since resided, being employed at different times in farming, tanning and butchering. He is now engaged in hotel-keeping and butchering. Mr. Murray married, April 25, 1860, Miss Anna Gray. By this union they have seven children: Mary R., Harriet, John, Annie R., Kittie L., Sarah E. and William H.

RJ mitchell

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HISTORY OF SONOMA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.

CLOVERDALE .- Alder Glen Mineral Springs. These charmingly situ- ated springs were discovered about two years and a half ago, but the improvements which have since been effected on them were commenced only as recently as the Spring of 1879, by R. J. Shipley, the gentleman who has taken a lease of them for five years. They are at present owned by John Lewis, of San Francisco. Notwithstanding their want of notoriety, they were visited during the Summer of 1879 by no less than one thousand five hundred visitors from different parts of this and the Eastern States, all of whom were unanimous in the expression of delight with the water, scenery, etc. These springs are located about two and a half miles from the thriving little town of Cloverdale, at the head of Oat valley in the Taylor cañon. Their situation is in the highest degree romantic. There are fourteen vari- eties of native forest trees surrounding the springs, among them being the far-famed redwoods-which here attain an immense size-alders, ash, etc., making a delightful shade from the rays of the sun during the heated hours. Of the springs, there are seven, each differing in taste and medicinal property : In one soda predominates, in another iron, another gives a mag- nesian flavor; add to this no unpleasantness of taste, and we boldly assert that no springs in the State, when known, will have so rare a popularity as these. We predict that ere long those needing good health will flock to the Alder Glen Mineral Springs of Cloverdale.

MENDOCINO .- Mulligan, William. We are unable to give as full and complete a biography of this gentleman as we had desired, as he is a promi- nent citizen of Mendocino township, and a son-in-law of Cyrus Alexander, of Alexander valley. We have gleaned, however, a few facts and incidents, which we give below, regretting that we are unable to give a longer and more detailed sketch of his life. William Mulligan was born in Glasgow, Mis- souri, July 23, 1838, and removed, in 1840, with his parents, to his mother's native city, St. Louis, where she died December 15, 1852. His father is a native of New York City, and is now residing in Healdsburg, a healthy, active old gentleman. William was raised and educated in St. Louis until he was seventeen years old; he was then sent to Germany and France, to complete his education. After having remained four years in Europe, visiting different countries, and acquiring the French and German languages, and seeing and enjoying life as only a German art student can, he sailed once more for home, on an American merchantman, the "Elwood Walter." The war of rebellion having broken out, they were treated to a lively chase by the privateer "Jeff. Davis," but escaped in the fogs on the banks of New- foundland. Arriving safely in St. Louis, he remained nearly a year, when his father and family concluded to move to California, going by steamer from New York, quite a round-about way, as there was no overland rail- road in those days. The family reached California in 1862, and after a

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HISTORY OF SONOMA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.

few months' residence in San Francisco removed to Healdsburg, where they have since resided. William was in the employ of Capt. L. A. Norton, whilst he was in the lumber business, and he considers the captain one of his oldest and staunchest California friends. William Mulligan was mar- ried, July 30, 1868, to Margaret, eldest daughter of the old pioneer, Cyrus Alexander, whose life is fully written in another part of this book. Since his marriage he has lived almost entirely on his ranch in Alexander valley, and takes great interest in farming operations. He and L. J. Hall are the largest grain-raisers in this section of the county, and these two gentlemen are also connected in farming on a large scale on the Sacramento in Colusa county. Mr. Mulligan is also one of the directors of the Bank of Healds- burg; his home is still in Alexander valley, which is one of the prettiest valleys in the State, where he has settled down to remain, surrounded by a healthy, happy family, his wife having blessed him with six children, viz: Willie Alexander, Margaret Cecilia, Leo Vincent, Genevieve, Rufina Inez, and George Julian.

PETALUMA .- Ellsworth, Le Grand. Born in Chautauqua county, New York, on February 4, 1828, and in 1833 his parents brought him to Branch county, Michigan. In 1837 he moved to the then Wisconsin Terri- tory, and settled near Milwaukee, but in 1847 he returned to Branch county, Michigan, and in 1848 again settled in Wisconsin. During the Fall of 1849 he located in La Fayette county, Missouri. In 1852 he crossed the plains to this State, locating in Sonoma county, on October 11th of that year. In 1855 he came to Petaluma, and began working at the carpenter's trade. In 1863 he began the lumber business, which was continued till the Spring of 1875, when he began the furniture trade, and is still engaged in that busi- ness, as well as owning one-half interest in a livery stable with Mr. Brown. Married Charlotte M., daughter of Levi Damon, of Massachusetts, on Octo- ber 1, 1861. Lulu M., Henry L., Leonard F., Fred D., Lottie and Millie, are the names of their children.

SANTA ROSA. - Methodist Episcopal Church South. It was, perhaps, as early as the year 1851 or 1852 when the first Southern Methodist preacher visited the valley in which Santa Rosa now stands. The site of the city was then marked by only two or three houses. In the Spring of 1853 the Rev. Solomon Smith was appointed preacher in charge of the Bodega Circuit, which at that time included Santa Rosa. He never reported to the Confer- ence. At that time the itinerant had a large parish and preached in the houses of the people, or in such other places as could be procured. For a time in Santa Rosa the herald of the cross plead the cause of truth and righteousness where attorneys plead for justice and human life. In the course of events the Baptists moved their church from the country and located it on Third street, near where the Methodist Episcopal church now

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HISTORY OF SONOMA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.

stands. The Southern Methodists were kindly allowed the use of this house, of which kindness they gladly availed themselves. They also at one time preached in the Christian church, prior to the building of their own house of worship. In February, 1854, Rev. B. H. Russell was assigned to the Bodega Circuit. He served it one year. His successor was Rev. Benjamin R. Johnson, who also remained only one year. The Rev. J. L. Sanders was the next preacher in charge. He came in February and left in October, 1856. This is known as the "short year" in the history of the Pacific Annual Conference. It was during this year that the first society was formed in Santa Rosa by the Southern Methodists. It was very small- only three members, it is thought by those best acquainted with the subject. The next preacher in charge was Rev. John T. Cox, with Rev. Samuel Brown as junior preacher. The former remained in charge two years, Rev. I. L. Hopkins being assistant the next year. At the Conference in October, 1858, Rev. M. W. Glover was appointed to this Circuit, with Rev. George Sim assistant. They were here only one year together, Glover returning the second year. Rev. J. L. Porter was the next preacher. He remained only one year. His successor was Rev. C. M. Hoge, who also served this charge one year only. The next incumbent was Rev. O. Fisher, who remained only one year. He was followed by Rev. T. D. Clanton, who was in charge two years. In October, 1865, Rev. Samuel Brown was put in charge of this Circuit, which he served only one year. His successor, Rev. J. C. Pender- grast, also remained one year only. Sometime during this decade the Bodega Circuit was divided and Santa Rosa fell in what was called the Santa Rosa Circuit. During these ten years of toil and vicissitude the church must have grown very slowly, as in the year 1867 we find only fourtecn members. In October, 1867, Rev. George Sim was appointed to the Santa Rosa Circuit. In his judgment the time had come for building a house of worship. He inaugurated the enterprise which resulted in the building of the church which now stands on Fifth street, betwen B and Mendocino streets, north side. About this time the first Board of Trustees were elected. It was com- posed of the following persons: William E. Cocke, President; Henry A. Pea- body, Secretary; Henry C. Mizer, Treasurer; Seth Millington and Ira Collier. Rev. George Sim remained in charge only one year. At the Conference in 1868 Santa Rosa and Petaluma were constituted a Station, and Rev. Samuel Brown appointed preacher in charge. Under his supervision the work of building the church was carried foward to completion. At the end of the Conference year such progress had been made, and the membership had increased so as to justify the constituting of Santa Rosa a Station by itself. This was done, and Rev. Samuel Brown reappointed preacher in charge. He continued to serve this charge until the law of limitation removed him in 1872. The Rev. John Anderson was the next pastor. He remained one year, when Rev. O. P. Fitzgerald, D. D., was put in charge. During his

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HISTORY OF SONOMA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.

pastorate of two years the membership ran up to near two hundred and fifty. Those were the palmy days of Santa Rosa, and also of the Pacific Methodist College, under the auspices of this church. The church grew with the city and the college. The next pastor was the Rev. J. O. Branch, who also served this station two years, as also did his successor, Rev. C. Chamberlin. The church during these last three or four years felt the effects of the receding wave of prosperity, and the removal of many citizens reduced the membership very much. Besides this, many of this number left for a " better country " and a more perfect life. Death helped much to deplete the ranks. The present Pastor is Rev. C. Y. Rankin. He was appointed to this charge October, 1879. The present membership is one hundred and sixty or one hundred and sixty-three. The present Board of Trustees is composed of: William E. Cocke, President; James A. Hardin, Abraham Fine, Alexander H. Smith, Wesley Mock, C. H. Bumpas, Charles S. Smyth. The present Board of Stewards consists of: C. H. Bumpas, President; Ferdinand Kenyon, Recorder; T. F. Hudson, Treasurer; Wesley Mock, Alexander H. Smith, W. C. Reed, and Charles S. Smyth. The Sunday school at this time numbers about one hundred and thirty scholars. The Superintendent is the Rev. W. A. Finley, D. D .; the Secretary is William H. Layson, and W. C. Reed the Treasurer.

Cook, Isaac F. Born December 7, 1832, in Fountain county, Indiana. When ten years of age his parents moved to De Kalb county, Missouri, where he received his education and was raised on a farm. In 1853 he emigrated to California, crossing the plains with ox-teams, and after a ted- ious trip of four months, arrived in Petaluma valley, in Vallejo township, on August 26th. Here he remained about two months, when he went to El Dorado county and remained until December 25, 1853. He then returned to this county and spent the Winter in the red-woods, and the following Summer was spent in cutting hay on Petaluma flat. In the Fall he visited Plumas county, and mined until the Fall of 1856, thence to El Dorado county and mined, farmed and teamed until 1861, when he again returned to this county and settled on his present estate, comprising one thousand acres, located in Santa Rosa township, five miles from Santa Rosa. Mr. Cook married on January 20, 1860, Miss Eliza Hopper of Santa Rosa. By this union they have six living children: Thomas G., Jefferson D., Isaac N., Charles E., Alonzo S. and Andrew J .; three deceased: Virginia L., William H. and John W.

Tupper, George A. Was born in Macomb county, Michigan, November 27, 1833, and there resided until 1850, when he moved to the State of New York. He sailed for California from New York City October 25, 1852, and arrived in San Francisco November 27th of the same year. Like everybody else he had his turn at the mines, and in 1877 came to Sonoma county, being

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HISTORY OF SONOMA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.

engaged during his residence there in farming, merchandising and hotel- keeping. He is now manager of the Occidental Hotel at Santa Rosa, which position he occupied on December 15, 1879. He has been a Supervisor of the county. Married, June 10, 1858, Harriet R. Cooper, by whom he has Emma, Charles, Hattie, Ayvilla and Clinton.

ERRATA.

Page 24, line 2, for "one-quarter," read "one-third."

Page 87, line 34, for " tract," read "track."

Page 131, line 18, for "1879," read " 1849."

Page 154, line 20, for " November," read "December."

Page 228, line 10, for " F. P. vice Maxwell," read "vice F. P. Maxwell"

Page 389, line 27, for " as hotel," read " as a hotel."

Page 409, line 37, for "in of each month," read "in each month."

Page 505, line 35, for " 1878," read " 1868."

Page 529, line 42, for " Van Allen," read "Van Alen."

Page 547, line 36, for " Miss Isabella St. John," read " Mrs. Isabella St. John.

Page 555, line 31, for " Harler, Bloomfield," read " Harter, Bloomfield." Page 560, line 25, for "Alena R. Parker," read "Alma R. Parker."

Tables Showing the State, County and Township Officers from the year 1849 to 1879, inclusive, with Notes, giving Movements and Appointments between each General Election.

1849.

1850.

1851.

1852.

1853.

Name of Office.

Name of Holder.

State Senators ..

M. G. Vallejo

M. E. Cook.

M. E. Cook ..

J. M. Hudspeth

J. M. Hudspeth.

Assemblymen .

J. E. Brackett ..

A. Stearns ..

L. W. Boggs .

James W. McKamey.

W. B. Hagans. .

J. S. Bradford

H. A. Green .

C. P. Wilkins ..

P. R. Thompson.

Frank Shattuck.

County Judge .

I. Brockman ..

I. Brockman ...

I. Brockman ..

Sheriff .. . .

John Hendley.

John Hendley ..

N. McC. Menefee. .

County Clerk ..

A. C. McDonald

G. W. Miller ..

G. W. Miller.

County Treasurer.

J. E. MeNair.

J. E. McNair.

J. E. McNair ...

Asheal Clark ..

District Attorney

R. F. Box

Assessor. .

J. A. Brewster.

Coleman Talbot. Elisha Ely, M.D.

Coronor ..

D. O. Shattuck, Sr

H. G. Heald .

Supervisors.

James Singley ..

James Singley. .

.€

W. A. Hereford

S. L. Fowler ..

NOTE. - Oct. 4, 1852, W. O. King succeeded L. P. Hanson as Supervisor.

1854.

1855.

1856.

1857.

1858.

Names of Office.

Name of Holder.

State Senators. Assemblymen ..

James Stewart ..

HI. G. Heald .

Uriah Edwards ..

Uriah Edwards

J. B. Lamar ..

James Singley .

J. S. Rathburn.

Richard Harrison

J. S. Ormsby

J. S. Robertson .

County Judge ..

J. E. McNair ..

A. C. Bledsoe.

A. C. Bledsoe. .

E. L. Green. .

E. L. Green ..

Sheriff ..

I. Brockman. N. McC. Menefee. .

N. McC. Menefce.

N. McC. Menefee.

W. H. Crowell.

W. H Crowell

John Hendley.

County Treasurer

D. W. Miller.

W. B. Buster ..

John Hendley. .

W. S. Gordon.

W. G. Gordon.

District Attorney

E. McNair ..

I. G. Wickersham

I. G. Wickersham.

J. B. Woods

J. B. Woods ..

Surveyor. Recorder

S. D. Towne.

W. G. Lee .

W. G. Lee ..

Nath. Nuckols

Assessor ..

B. B. Bonham.

E. A. Fisher

W. G. Lee .

F. G. Hahmanı

Public Administrator ..

J. S. Williams

J. S. Williams.

Coronor ..

Robert Smith

D. McDonald.

James Prewitt.

W. B. Hagans.

Alex. Copeland

Supervisors

R. Harrison ..

Stephen Akers.

D. B. Berry ..

R. Smith

J. Morin

S. L. Fowler ..

Wm. T. Allen

C. J. Robinson.

Josiah Morin.

J. Estis.

J. S. Woods.

I. D. Long

Wm. Ellis .

Justices of the Peace.

J. Purday

S. F. Cowan

F. A. Lovell

F. W. Shattuck

L. C. Rayburn

S. M. Marlin

S. M. Martin ..

L. C. Lewis

Frank W. Shattuck.

E. D. Harris.

W. C. Bryant.

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HISTORY OF SONOMA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.

A. W. Taliaferro.

A. W. Taliaferro ..

Jasper O'Farrell.

H. P. Heintzleman.

H. P. Heintzleman

Win. Churchman

Wm. Churchman.

Win. Churchman.

Wm. Churchman.

County Clerk.

Joel Miller. .

Joel Miller. ..

Superintendent Schools.

Josiah Moran.

W. B. Atterbury

F. G. Hahman

J. S. Williams

J. S. Williams ..

S. Cheeseman

Alex. Copeland

James Monday

.€

J. M. Hudspeth

H. P. Ewing ..

J. N. Burnett.

J. S. Bradford.

J. A. Reynolds

J. A. Reynolds.

Public Administrator.

L. P. Hanson

Alex. Copeland

Tables showing the State, County and Township Officers from the year 1849 to 1879, inclusive, with Notes, giving Movements and Appointments between each General Election-continued.

1854.

1855.

1856.

1857.

1858.

Name of Office.

Name of Holder.

Justices of the Peace.

L. C. Lewis.

L. D. Cockrill.

S. Payran ..

E. D. Harris

Seth Carter

Win. JJones.

J. M. Hudspeth

A. K. Piggott

L. D. Cockrill.

6€

S. T. Coulter.

T. H. Pyatt.

T. H. Pyatt. .

W. H. Crowell

S. T. Coulter.

J. Holman

Wesley Vaughn

Oliver Lee ..

H. M. Willson .

J. Ireland.

Eli Lester

Geo. Backman

H. M. Willson.

D. Odell.

H. S. Gird.

J. S. Raymond.

J. Ireland

J. R. Shaw. ..

J. Pearce.

W. T. Allen.

Simon Taylor

James Pettus

G. C. McFadden

M. Beektel.

G. C. Smith ..

N. R. Shaw.

John E. Chalfant.

C. A. Munn

I. G. Snell.

I. A. Hamilton.

Wm. Hesser

J. McGimpsey ,

- Buckols. .

Constables

Wm. Ellis

N. Long

Wm. Cramp ..

Ed. E. Gillan.

W. Copeland.

W. L. Copeland.

W. B. T. Thompson

H. G. Johnson

Ed. Latapie ..

Robert Crane ..

R. A. Rumchottil

Thos. McMurray.

D. S. Struther

M. Barnes .

D. F. Hassan ...

W. D. Mott.

S. McMurray ..

Thos. H. Setten

N. Nickols.

M. Queshenbury

J. Ryan.

T. Cockrill.

T. C. Cockrill

I. Fouts

H. Cockrill

James Stumph

J. Gallagher.

John Ingram

J. Ingram

D. D. Myers .

G. Bell

James M. Hickerson

John M. Yates.

S. M. Ellison.

.J. Campbell

J. B. Halloway.

.J. T. Nolen .

J. Hargrave.

J. J. Capell

J. E. Fenno.

J. Livero ..

James Halloway

C. A. Pope ..

- Duncan

R. S. Thompson.

W. H. White.

C. English. .

W. B. Bramlett.

R. Campbell.

I. F. Hills ..

J. Hawkins.

Chas. Leonard

NOTE .- January, 1858, Joseph Knowles elected Supervisor vice R. Smith

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HISTORY OF SONOMA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.

J. E. Pettus.

J. Hills.

Seth Carter. .

A. K. Piggott

A. S. Patterson

O. Lee. .. L. C. Burris

A. K. Piggott

R. C. Fannon

W. F. Carter.

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History of Sonoma County : including its geology, topography, mountains, valleys, and streams, Part 83

Author: Alley, Bowen & Co. 4n Publication date: 1880 Publisher: San Francisco : Alley, Bowen & Co. Number of Pages: 1008

Author: Alley, Bowen & Co. 4n
Publication date: 1880
Publisher: San Francisco : Alley, Bowen & Co.
Number of Pages: 1008