USA > California > Sacramento County > Sacramento > Sacramento city and county directory, 1869 > Part 23
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
-
49
1,628
.
.
246
SACRAMENTO CITY.
The Growth of Sacramento.
The progress of Sacramento during the year just ended has been highly gratifying, and has greatly surpassed the expectation of its most sanguine business men. The total population one year ago was 15,987 ; it is now 20,268; showing an increase of 4,281, or nearly 27 per cent. for the year. In grading, street extensions, the enlarge- ment and improvement of buildings and the erection of new ones, the growth of the city has fully kept pace with the increase of its popula- tion. If this were a mere mushroom growth, like that which has caused towns to spring up along the line of the Pacific Railway, only to perish when the terminus of the road has advanced beyond them, we should have little cause for exultation and pride. But such has not been the character of Sacramento's growth. It has all needful signs of permanence, and at no period since the settlement of the place have the improvements erected here presented the same degree of solidity and costliness. It is true many of these improvements are due to the Central Pacific Railway, and have been directly built by the Company, while others have been influenced by the prospects of increasing trade and importance which the railway inspires. But many others have re- sulted from a growing confidence in the ultimate prosperity and intrinsic value of the country surrounding the city on both sides of the Sacra- mento river for many miles above and below. The advantages of river navigation, more used than ever before, this year, to market the grain of the valley and transport the trade of Nevada and Idaho, are begin- ning to be more justly appreciated by Sacramento, which, for the larger class of vessels is virtually at the head of navigation. The city is now, moreover, regarded as a permanent railway center-a point of conver- gence for several roads yet to be built, besides those in existence, and therefore the place which is likely to supply for the future most of the locomotives, cars and machinery, as well for the other roads as for the Central Pacific. Already the business of car manufacture has be- come important, and we may hope by the end of the year 1869, it will have grown ten-fold. Other manufactures on private account, have been tried with great success. We have two of the heaviest Flouring Mills in the State, a Woolen Mill designed to employ fifty men; and no city, of equal population, west of the Mississippi does a larger business in the manufacture of boots and shoes, and few in clothing. It is true that effort and capital in these two last named branches are as yet in need of concentration, but that will follow from a little more experience. The prospect is that in a year or two we shall have experiments in silk
.
-
1
-
247
SACRAMENTO CITY.
manufacture, and in the manufacture of sugar from beets, as well as making wine from home raised grapes as a permanent business and on a much larger scale than anything yet attempted here in that line. The success of agriculture during the past two years has, without actually enlarging the cultivated area much in the immediate surround- ings of the city, greatly increased the value of all uncultivated as well as cultivated lands per acre. It cannot be long till these lands, now held at $20 to $100 per acre, will be all settled and highly improved. When that time comes the city will receive additional benefit and growth from the country trade. In a much larger sense it will benefit from the general cultivation and settlement of the valleys of the Feather, Upper Sacramento, and Yolo county, which in the not distant future, are to yield probably a third of the grain supply of the State, and for nearly all of which this city will become the common factor. From the present outlook there is reason to hope that the increase of population for 1869 will equal in ratio that of 1868. Should the rate of increase for the succeeding four years be only half as great-or only 12 per cent. per annum-the following figures will approximate our popu- lation at the end of each year for the next five years :
1869
25,741
1870
28,829
1871
32,408
1
1872. 36,296 1873.
40,651
The present prospect is that these figures will be fully realized, and that the wealth and business of the city will much out-grow its popula- tion.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
The following was compiled from the printed poll list of the several election districts. All the names of persons residing in the various lo- calities of the counties will not appear as a matter of course ; however, it may approach sufficiently near the line of correctness for all practical purposes. The whole vote cast at the last Presidential election was 5,407-Grant Electors received 3,193 ; Seymour, 2,214; Sargent, 3,083; Coffroth, 2,320. First Ward cast 604 votes-Union electors, 352; Dem- ocrat, 252; Sargent. 338 ; Coffroth, 267. Second Ward cast 923 votes Union electors, 552; Democrat, 371 ; Sargent, 526; Coffroth, 397. Third Ward cast 1,100 votes-Union electors, 699; Democrat, 401; Sargent, 683 ; Coffroth, 417 ; Fourth Ward cast 911 votes-Union electors, 539 ; Democrat, 372; Sargent, 521; Coffroth, 389. The vote of the other electoral districts in the county is given with the names of the voters of each precinct.
Alabama Township.
Alabama township is in the extreme southeastern portion of the county. It comprises four townships of the United States Survey, to wit : 5 and 6 north and 7 and 8 east. It is bounded on the north by Lee and Cosumnes townships, on the east by Amador county, south by Dry Creek and San Joaquin county, and on the west by Dry Creek. There is but one polling place or precinct in the township, to wit : No. 31 (polls at the Laguna House), at which place 58 votes were cast at the Presidential election, 1868-Grant electors received 26; Seymour, 32 ; Sargent, 26; Coffroth, 32.
The Justice of the Peace of the township is J. M. Short.
RESIDENT VOTERS.
Arbuckle, Hugh
Cowan, Do Witt C.
Andres, John
Dobson, John
Brusie, Robert
Daniels, Barton
Barton, Jonathan
Doyle, William .
Barton, Joshua
Evans, Evan
Boardman, Ozias Samuel
Ewing, Samuel
Bachant, Louis
· Fincher, Robert Fitzpatrick, James
Bates, Jackson Job
Carpenter, Napoleon B. Calway, George L. Crabtree, Allen
Fitzpatrick, William Fowler, Thomas H. Galbraith, Samuel
SACRAMENTO COUNTY.
249
Henley, Jonathan S.
Herford Thomas A. Jacoby, Thomas S. Jones, Benj. F. Kerns, John
Short, Joel Francis, Sr. Short, James Madison Steele, Thomas
Shields, Robert
Lane, William
Lemon, David
Lemon, Wm. H.
Taylor, Silas M.
Lords, Weldon
Taylor, Thomas J.
Markham, Ignatius Michael
Thomas, John
Mason, Job
Walker, George W.
Mitchell, William
Whitney, Joseph K.
Monsch, Martin
White, Richard L.
Masterson, Edward
Whitney, John W.
McTucker, Nathaniel
Woodruff, Freeman
Miller, William
West, Corydon M.
Miller, Frederick
West, Henry H.
Makee, George N.
Wilson, Luning C.
Presburg, Edward H.
Wood, Enoch L.
;
Robertson, Horatio P.
Woodruff, Jackson
Russell, William John
Young, Thomas
Reams, Alexander
Young, William H.
American Township.
This township is in the northwest corner of Sacramento County, and is bounded on the west by the Sacramento river, on the south by the American, on the east by a north and south line running through the center of Townships 9 and 10 (United States survey) north, Range 5 east, and on the north by the line of the county. It is nearly all swamp and overflowed land, and constitutes Swamp Land District No. 1. There are two voting places or precincts in this township. At No. 10 (Couch's Saloon) there were cast at the Presidential election, 1868, forty votes. Grant Electors received 20, Seymour 20. For Congress-Sargent 20, Coffroth 20.
Justices of the Peace-George Cone (address Couch's Saloon) ; W. N. Bacon, same place.
RESIDENT VOTERS.
Babcock, Isaac Newton
Driver, Francis Antony
Bacon Warren Noah
Daley, William
Everett, Charles Andrew
Basteen, Alexander Bookman, Jesse
Foley, Michael
Bryant, Eldridge Gerry Cone, George Collicott, William George Clark, Julius Henderson DeLargy, Charles
Foley, Daniel Foley, Daniel
Foster, Charles Tilden Ford
Fenley, Wilham Gibson, William
Steele, John Short, Joel Farris, Jr. Swift, Rufus Stedman
250
SACRAMENTO COUNTY.
Hanes, Charles
McDonald, Albert
Higginson, Lemuel Blair
Moore, Patrick
Houser, Reuben
Oakley, Cary Calvin
Johnston, John Robinson
Patten, Dewitt Clinton
Judge, John
Kingeison, Philip
Klanck, Christian
Kingeison, John Henry
Larue, Hugh McElroy
Smith, William
McDermit, John
Smith, John Bramberger
Milgate, Thomas
Schmetmier, Charles F.
Milgate, William
Wittenbrock, Henry
Meister, Jacob
Zeh, Christian.
At No. 34 (Six Mile House) there were cast at the Presidential elec- tion, 1868, thirty votes. Grant Electors received 16; Seymour, 14. For Congress-Sargent, 14; Coffroth, 14.
RESIDENT VOTERS.
Ashba, Jobn Roresbrook
Keishley, Abraham
Basler, Martin
Keller, William
Bennett Samuel M.
Marquis, John
Bane, John Peter
Mccullough, William
Barkley, Thomas S.
Myers, John Luther
Cooper Cyrus Alpheus
Merwin, George E.
Carter, Erastus
Ott, John
Connsman, William
Pollard, Alexander H.
Cummings, Frank H.
Richardson, Isaac .
Cooper, Stephen Thomas
Richmond, Billings M.
Crocker, Stephen
Smith, George
D. Kay Ceal
Schandony, John
Dawar, Augus
Shady, George
Hawkins, Abraham B.
Steinmiller, John
Harmon, Robert K.
Strouch, David
Hudson, Samuel
Smithmore, Charles
Hall, William Malton
Terrell, Robert W.
Hortsman, Christ
Wallace, William O.
Hawkins, William Louis .
Williams James A.
. Henkel, Jacob
Weber, John
Hannes, Charley .
Whittenbrook, Rudolph.
Johnson, William E.
₹
Brighton Township.
Brighton township is bounded on the north by the American river, east by Lee township, on the south by San Joaquin, on the west by Sut- ter township. With reference to the United State's survey, it may be described as follows : Bounded on the north by the American river, on the east by the range line between Ranges 6 and 7 cast, on the south by
SACRAMENTO COUNTY.
the township line between 7 and 8 north, and on the west by a line run- ning north and south in the center of Township 8 north, Range 5 east. The western, southern and eastern lines are regular. This section of country is agricultural. There are two polling places, or precincts, in this township. Brighton is the only Post Office in the township.
Justices of the Peace-A. M. Green and A. D. Patterson.
Election District No. 8 (Brighton Post Office) cast ninety-six votes at the Presidential election, 1868. Grant Electors received 56; Seymour, 40. For Congress-Sargent, 53; Coffroth, 43.
RESIDENT VOTERS.
Baker, George Bates
Kriemer, John Crook
Burns, Charles Cameron
Kellogg, Nathan
Brown, Sobeski
Kellogg, Joseph
Baker, William
Kirkpatrick, James
Burns, George Edward
Kirkpatrick, Robert Bruce
Bishop, William Henry
Kelley, Joseph
1 Conner, George Washington
Lockett, Richard Stanley
Conner, Caswell Lee
Ladd, Hubert
Close, Andrew
Lowell, Charles Smith
Davis, Owen Thomas
Lewis, Jacob Fents
Devenport, James Henry
Lea, Isaac
Devenport, Rufus
Lowell, John
Decker, Charles Lewis
Manlove, William Stark
Donaldson, William
Mitchell, Thomas
- Day, James Thompson
Murphy, James
Eaton, Elijah
Miller, Albert DeForrest
Eanos, James Myron
Miller, William Van Renseler
Fee, Henry
Morse, Thomas
Fisher, Upton
Mudgett, Lewis Avery
Fowler, Charles Virgil
Millard, John Patton
Frakes, Lorenzo Dow
Miller, Walter Abnel
Fluke, Franklin Augustus
Mantes, John
Green, Allen Madison
Murphy, Hiram
Graham, Andrew Jackson
Murphy, Patrick Henry
Graham, George S.
Newbert, George Washington
Green, Henry Nathaniel
Neely, William Floyd
Green, Moroni
Newill, Stemford Allen
Good, George Washington
Newman, Solomon
Green, Asa
O'Barnes, Harry O'Man, John Orn, Joseph Jackson
Gardner, M. Vienna Gunter, Jacob
Gunter, Sanford Franklin
O'Toole, Thomas
Gilbert, Allen Bennett
Perkins, Thomas Calley
Harlow, George Washington
Putney, Christopher Decatur
Hocy, Patrick
Powell, Francis Marion
Howe, John Mark
Pearson, Charles Ashley
Hodgkins, Thomas Hardie, Edward
Quinn, Francis
Rooney, John
Jones, William Johnson, Thomas Kinney, Jobn
Riely, James
Redding, Fitz William
Brown, Robert
Lockett, Edmond Francis M.
Conner, John Cattell
Latham, Hugh
.
Prince, James Harry
251
252
SACRAMENTO COUNTY.
.
Rooney, Patrick
Tillman, Simeon Jasper
Russell, Peyton
Tibbitts, William
Robinson, William Harper
Tibbitts, Benjamin
Root, Albert
Towle, Cyrus
Rohda Augustus
Teed, Charles John
Stevens, F. B.
Wilson, George
Sheehan, Jerry
Winslow, John
Smith, Luceous Fenn
Wolfe, John Hilderbrand
Shaw, Mathew
Whipple, Joseph Henry
Trull, Kenneth Postell Wells, Eli
Election District No. 9 (Patterson's) cast eighty-nine votes. Grant Electors received 42; Seymour, 47. For Congress-Sargent, 36; Cof- froth, 53.
RESIDENT VOTERS.
Atherton, George
Henderson, James
Allen, Edward Theodore
Keach, Bartholomew R.
Aldrich, Milton
Kelly, Edward
Boyd, John Joseph
Kundson, Gunder
Bailey, Joshua Tatnal
Kinney, William
Bell, Jasper Marion
Kelley, Thomas Peter
Booth, John Wright
Kane, Newell, Sr.
Booth, Anson
Kane, Newell, Jr.
Brison, William Wiley
Kane, Theodore F.
Brownlee, David
Kilgore, George M.
Bow, Edmund
Kibbe, Girard
Breedlove, John
Kilgore, James Wiley
Bryan, William E.
Kilgore, Mathew
Baker, Shubal Nelson
Keach, James
Beckendorf, Peter
Loey, James
Buxton, Benjamin Franklin
Likins, James Porter
Beckley, Gabriel
McPhearson, Asa
Bell, Gustavus
McClintock, Cyrus Francis
Crites, William
Morton, Edmund Griffith
Chinn, Francis
Moore, John Watson
Cornell, James
Morrison, John Dunlap
Cox, Thomas
Morrison, Cornelius Nefus
Campbell, Irwin
Mahew, Leon
Crouch, John Henry
Nordyke, Abram
Camel, Girard
Nordyke, Abram Andrew
Crane, Simon Detterding, William
Nierson, George
Ellis, William Henry
Niles, Bryant Stoddard
Fisher, Philip Henry Fitch, Frederick Beach
Newbart, Elisha
Fitch, Elbert Ferdinand
Olsen, Erich
Flannigan, Andrew
Patton, Nathan
Gilson, William
Patton, Joseph Thomas
Goetchens, John Mewry Hoey, John
Patterson, Arnold Duncan Pile, William
Pervine, Alexander !
Routier, Joseph Rickerman, Jacob
Russell, Joseph Warren
-
· Humphrey, Charles D. Harrison, Ebenezer B. Hanlon, George Holmes, William Mitchell
Nordyke, Americus Thomas
Nichols, Joseph Thompson
253
SACRAMENTO COUNTY.
Stephens, Russell Day
Stafford, James
Smith, Lenord Martin
Smith, Samuel Cleve
Sheilds, John
Sawyer, Alma Demira
Studerous, John
Thomas, John
Stephens, Nathan
Taylor, John Brown
Skinner, William
Toomey, Morris Tracy, Thomas
Smith, William
Williams, Elza
Stoner, Leander L.
Williamson, David Louis
Sample, James Tyler
Wingate, James Milton
Smith, Joseph Quincy
Wilson, Cyrus Payne.
Shinn, William Jasper
Center Township.
Center Township is bounded on the north by Placer county, on the east by Mississippi township, which is range line 6 and 7 east, on the south by the American river, and on the west by American township. The greater portion of this township is comprised in the Del Paso and San Juan grants. There are two election precincts in this township. No. 11, polls at the Fifteen Mile House, on the Auburn road.
Justices of the Peace-J. C. Givens and John Chatterton.
At the Presidential election, 1868, there were 38 votes cast. Grant electors received 23; Seymour, 15. For Congress-Sargent, 24; Coff- roth, 14.
RESIDENT VOTERS.
Akers, Jesse
Holland, Andrew Jackson
Anderson, Iredel
Holland, Benjamin
Anderson, Mathias
Holcraft, George Washington
Astell, James
Hunter, James Chipman
Astell, Richard
Ingols, Edward Francis
Booram, Joseph Hagerman
Johnson, Levi Jones, Shadrick Lee
Cavitt, George Washington
Jones, David Edward
Chatterton, James Sebriska
Keys, William Neson
Chatterton, Peter Narria
Lamphear, Gorton Palmer
Clark, Julius Henderson
Lewis, Daniel Webster
Colbaker, Florence Colbaker, Theodore
Maggarts, William Bartlett
Cole, George Washington
Nobles, John O'Donohue Cornelius
Coyle, Edward Henry Cross, John Francis
Daly, Elisha
Diviny, William
Spooner, Alfred
Driver, Elisha Sample :
Van Maren, Peter
Gardner, Joel Givens, Jeremiah Cash
Van Vechten, Tennis
Volle, Frederick Winter, John
Williams, John Samuel
Wheadon, Theodore Zeh, Gotfriet
Goddard, Robert Burney; Gray, Joseph Hays, David Hendrich, Frederick William
Perkins, George
Schaper, Julius Hy. Christian
Chatterton, John
Lockhart, Robert Wilson
Shafer, Nelson
254
SACRAMENTO COUNTY.
`At No. 35 Election District, Frame's precinct, 18 votes were cast. Grant electors received 4; Seymour, 14. For Congress -- Sargent 4; Coffroth, 14.
RESIDENT VOTERS.
Burnett, Isaac Horace
Lamphear, Gorton Parmer
Carden, Robert C.
Lee, Richard Henry
Done, Nathaniel Adams
Muldrow, James
Foot, William
Miller, George Buckner
Frame, John Strange
Myers, Daniel
Frame, Cornelius Washington
McConnell, Charles F.
Guiaque, Theophelus Amos
McVane, Coc
Guiaque, Louis Napoleon
Smith, Samuel
Harrington, Levi Ashley
Tyler James Suthwick.
Cosumnes Township.
Cosumnes township is in the eastern portion of the county, bordering on the Cosumnes river. It is bounded on the north by Natoma town- ship, on the east by Amador and El Dorado counties, on the south by Alabama township, and on the west by Lee township. It is situated, as per United States survey, in township 7 and 8 north, range 8 east. The larger portion of this township is mineral lands. Michigan Bar, Cook's Bar, Sebastopol and Live Oak are towns or villages within its limits. There are two election precincts in this township.
Justices of the Peace-G. W. Heath and J. O. Sherwood.
At Michigan Bar-Election District No. 13-at the Presidential elec- tion, 1868, seventy-one votes were cast. Grant electors received 42; Seymour, 29. For Congress-Sargent, 41; Coffroth, 30.
RESIDENT VOTERS.
Addington, Absalom Morgan
Davidson, Kenneth
Atkinson, George
Edmiston, John Thomas
Atkinson, William Henry
Fitzgibbons, Maurice
Alderson, Henry
Favell, David Alexander
Barber, William
Farenbaker, Alexander
Bright, Henry Alexander
Gates, Elijah Hale
Breeding, William Bullard, William
Giblin, James Gallogly, James
Bane, Edward Francis
Groom, Elijah
Brown, James Monroe
Heath, John Wesley
Brown, Vanness Allen
Heath, Ebenezer Goddard
Baker, Reginald Prether
Hughes, Henry
Cooley, Carlos Percival
Hoyt, John Mack
Conran, John
Haggerty, John
Conner, Francis Edward Carbine, James Delamater, Peter Vroon
Harris, Luther Rice
Hamlin, Simeon Fisher
Heath, George Washington
-
·
255
SACRAMENTO COUNTY.
Hayden, Zachariah
Reeder, William Henry
Irwin, Elipha George
Rader, Michael
Jordan, James
Rader, William B.
Keeney, Francis Darrow
Rader, David Hanson
Lowry, Jordan Harris
Seeley, Asa Pease
Long, Lawrence McInerney, Michael Francis
Studor, William Smith, Charles
Miles, Jesse Armstrong
Sherwood, James Anson
Miser, Solomon
Sweat, George Washington
Maupin, Samuel Ford
Tilton, Lorenzo
Mahan, Philip
Tusch, Nickolas
Nickols, Edward
Talbot, Mathew James
Nietseke, John Joseph
Talbot, Homer Thompson
Perkins, John Dabney
Transue, Jacob White, Samuel West
Pool, George Washington
Webb, John
Pascal, John Huston
Wright, John Beriah
Prothero, Simeon Maitland
West, Charles Henry
Prothero, Fernando
Wilbur, Uriah Smith
Ruman, Charles " A"
Yager, Peter
At Live Oak-Election District No. 14-Sixty-four votes were cast. Grant electors received 30; Seymour, 34. For Congress-Sargent, 30 ; Coffroth, 34.
RESIDENT VOTERS.
Ames, Amariah
Hurley, John Pinckney Himebauch, Joseph
Ames, Everet
Anderson, William Killer
Hamilton, James Henry
Armstrong, William
Huchinson, Smith Robert
Bailey, Benjamin
Huchinson, David Hamilton
Bradley, Thornton Campbell
Huchinson, Jacob
Byam, Henry Seth
Hilton, James Henry
Bennett, Francis LeRroy
Haffling, Joseph
Brown, Thomas Jefferson Brown, Evarius Ambrosia
Kutner, Adolph
Barker, Vince
Killian, Joseph
Briggs, Cyrus Clark, Charles
Leroy, Lewis
Cummings, James H.
McCabe, John
Clemens, Charles
Mylar, Enoch
Carr, George Thomas Cattrel, Otis
Maupin, Samuel Ford
Dake, John
Michiel, Francis
Dearth, John Irwin
Moore, William
Driscoll, John Eby, Louis
Edmondson, John Thompson Tay Michael
Mack, George Myerhafer, Killian Machow, Andreas Olive, Thomas Peter Pratt, Emannel Pollock, James Pollock, Thomas
Gibbs, George Franklin Gaffney, Patrick Gaffney, John
Gaffney Michael Gordon, Henry Hall, John
Plummer, Oliver Rader John Rader, Andrew Jackson
Prothero Devo
.
Kerr, Andrew Wiley
Long, John
Mylar, Franklin
256
SACRAMENTO COUNTY.
Rader, Isaac
Struckman, Frederick
Richinson, John Richinson, Francis Marion
Tosh, George
Urich, Joseph Hayward
Robinson, Berry Rush
Van Horn, Nathan
Wheelright, Joseph Henry
Willcox, Lyman
Horn, Christian Trugott
.
Dry Creek Township.
Dry Creek township is situate between the Cosumnes River and Dry Creek. It is bounded on the north by Cosumnes and San Joaquin town- ships, on the south by Dry Creek and San Joaquin county, on the west by Cosumnes river, San Joaquin and Franklin townships. According to the United States survey, it comprises Township 5 north, Range 5 and 6 east, and all that part of Township 6 north, Range 6 east, lying south of the Cosumnes river, making full two and one half townships of six miles square. The lands of this township are of a fine agricultural class, and are productive of hay and grain. There are two election pre- cinets in this township.
Justices of the Peace-H. Kane, address Hicksville; M. Randleman, address Fugitt's.
Election District No. 29 (polls at Hicksville) cast seventy-four votes at the Presidential election, 1868. Grant Electors received 29; Sey- mour, 45. For Congress-Sargent, 26; Coffroth, 49.
RESIDENT VOTERS.
Arbucle, Hugh
Dailey, Franklin Benjamin
Butler, Gay Alden
Dooley, Linnville
Bandeen, William
Egan, James
Bray, Marvin Preston
Fry, William
Brock, William
Frazier, Martin William
Brown, Richard W.
Fewer, John
Cortrell, Michael
Foster, Shaw George
Cain, Jacob
George, James
Corbett, William
Green, Adams John
Cassade, Lawrence
Gardner, W. George
Casey, George Thomas
Hall, Elisha
Cackley, James Converse, Henry Charles
Holl, Thompkins David
Davis, Lewis David
Irwin, John
Dillard, Caleb E.
Kerns, John
Kerby, Clinton
Dillard, Wade Columbus Dillard, Osker Freeland Dyer, Oliver Abraham
Kenion, Peter Henry Kain, Oliver John
*
Cantrell, Henly Darby
Hall, Joseph W.
Hicks, William
Robinson, John Rutherford, Willliam Henry Smith Thomas Haney Sherwood, Jonathan Ogden
SACRAMENTO COUNTY. 257
Lamphier, Hiram
Rae, Goodwille John
Loughran, Thomas
Randolph, Alfred
Linnell, Clarington
Randolph, Thompson S.
Laird, John
Randolph, Britton James
Mahin, Hare Thomas
Russell, Madison John
Miller Peter
Randolph, William
Miles, Foot Eben
Richmond, Bishop Asberry
Morony, Denis
Reede, Simonton James
Miles, Augustus Ralph
Randolph, Chase
Moyer, John
Riley, Peter
Morton, Melvin Joseph
Randolph, Thomas
Mayberry, Lewis James
Swain, Calvin Haskin
McGurk, James
Smith, James
McCaffery, Banard
Stringfield, H. G.
McCaffery, Patrick
Smith, J. A.
McIntire, Henry E.
Scott, James
Neede, Michael
Smith, Samuel
Neede, George
Williamson, Thomas P.
Nathan, Samuel
Wilson, Hugh
Packard, Oliver Charles
Williamson, S. G.
Putney, Sartwell Henry
Wheelock, Alfred
Putney, Steward Georgo
Whitcomb, Leonard
Planalp, Peter
Wakeman, Jackson Andrew
Election District No. 30 (Fugitt's) cast forty-one votes. Grant Elec- tors received 29; Seymour, 12. For Congress-Sargent, 29; Coffroth 12.
RESIDENT VOTERS.
Bowers, . Nehemial
Mckinstry, James K.
Brewster, John
Norfleet, Gabriel
Brizalura, Louis
Northrop, James
Clark, George
Rauber, Adam
Cox, John
Ross. Willard
Fifield, John Leroy
Ryan, John
Fugitt, Parshal Cooper
Sawyer, James Renny
Faucett, William
Sawyer, John Hall
Frank, Lawrence
Smithson, George
Frank, George Washington
Sharp, Wilson William
Freeman, Loyal Edgar
Shaw, Addison Davenport
Freeman, Ames
Smith, Thomas
Gates, James Bobee
Smith, Nelson D.
Gates, Benjamin Franklin
Troia, Francis
Holden, John Mack
Wall, John Watt, John
Hull, Philip Hull, Joseph
Whittaker, Andrew
Kreeger, Solomon
Wiser, Hiram
Long, Eril
Woodmansell, Elisha
McFarland, John
Young, Leander J.
McCloughry, Samuel
17
258
SACRAMENTO COUNTY.
Franklin Township.
This township is bounded on the north by Sutter township, on the cast by San Joaquin and Dry Creek townships, and the Cosumnes river, on the south by Mokolumne river and San Joaquin county and Georgi- ana township, and on the west by the Sacramento river. It is described by the United States survey as follows : bounded on the west by the Sacramento river, on the north by the township line between townships 7 and 8 north, on the cast by a north and south line running through the center of townships 6 and 7 north, range 5 east, on the south by the township line between townships 5 and 6 north. It contains about two full townships of six miles squarc.
This township stretches along the Sacramento river. It comprises a great deal of fine agricultural lands. The mouth of Steamboat slough is in Franklin, about two miles from its southern boundary. Snodgrass slough, which is about six miles long, is mostly in Franklin township. The greatest length of the township, north and south, is sixteen and a half miles, and its greatest width, east and west, cleven miles.
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.