USA > Delaware > Biographical and genealogical history of the state of Delaware, Vol. II > Part 109
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AAmong the citizens are: J. M. Arthurs; William S. Arthurs; Franklin Barrett; Wil- liam Baner; T. G. Baxter; John F. Bell; Wil- liam E. Blades; William II. Blades; Mrs. Mary Bouer; John Boyer; William Boyer; Ella V. Brayman; John Brown; Richard Brown; James T. Burrows; Rebecca Carrow; Lewis Clark; William II. Cooper, M. D .; Thomas Crossberry; Ennels Curry; James Dawson; Robert Dean; Benjamin Demby; Harry Dixson; W. N. Donovan; Mrs. Cor- delia Downs; George Duff; Isaac Duff; James Dunlap; John Dunlap; Mrs. Mary .A. Durborow; John Eddinfield; W. P. Forrest; S. A. Fortner; Jerry Garner; Levi Garner; Isaac Gibbs; Robert Graham; William Gra- ham; Jesse Green; William Green; Frank Greenwell; W'm. Greenwell; Thos. Hammond; Ezekiel Hatfield; John Hazleton; Wmn. Il. Hevalow; James P. Hickey; John Hilyard; Lewis Hilyard; N. P. Hilyard; S. S. Hop- kins; Richard Hutt; George Jackson; Marion Jackson; John Jacobs; F. A. Johns; Henry Johnson; William Keeper; R. L. Lane; William Meridith; Albert Morgan;
W. H. Moore; James Newman; Ella Pardee; C'assandra Purse; James T. Purse; E. G. Reed; John Robinson; Thomas Shaw; C. E. Sherwood; John P. Short; James Sim- mons; E. B. Slaughter; David Spruance; James Stanley; John Stevens; J. H. Taylor; Mrs. Rebecca Thomas; Frank Virdin, M. D .; E. II. Walker; J. P. Walker; M. L. Warner; Nathaniel Watson; Frank Whibley; Mrs. Lydia E. Wilds; Harry M. Wright; W. C. Wright.
Citizens residing near Kenton are: John At- tix; Thomas Attix; Thomas E. Bailey; Ben- jamin Bedwell; James Blackiston; Thomas J. Blades; W. E. Blades; Isaac Brown; Nor- ris Bull; Francis M. Burrows; W. D. Bur- rows; David S. Clark; Harry Clark; George Cook; James Cook; W. II. Cooper; George T. Davis; W. C. Deakyne; E. S. Downs; Frank Downs; Richard Evans; Charles E. Foreaker; G. Garrison; John Goods; John Grady; C. H. Graham; C. W. Graham; John W. Graham; Francis Greenwell; W. H. Greenwell; N. H. Griffin; James Hazel; William B. Hazel; JJohn P. Hepburn; Wil- liam D. Hoffecker; Sammel Hutchison of S .; Sammel Hutchison, Jr .; William Hutchison; John Jerman; Enoch Johnson; John T. Jones; William S. Jones; William W. Jones; Edward S. MeDowell; Samuel W. Nowell; Charles Numbers; John Numbers; James D. Pratt; John R. Pratt; John Remley; C. II. Roller; John J. Saxton; Thomas Shaw; C. S. Short; Thomas N. Short; James Short; Thomas Stevens; Sammel M. Taylor; B. F. Thompson; William Thompson; W. B. Thompson; Frederick H. Vollmer; William HI. Wallace; Thomas Whittington; David F. Wilds; David S. Wilds; Jacob Wrench; Eben Wright.
LEBANON, a thriving village situated on St. Jones' creek, in a well-tilled farming dis- triet, three miles from Wyoming, the nearest railroad station. At this station St. Jones' creek is navigable for heavy draught vessels, and sailing vessels leave the wharves daily; a steamboat runs to and from Philadelphia twice a week, and a daily stage line connects the village with Magnolia, Camden and Wy- oming. The village has a Methodist church,
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and a literary society of eighty-seven men- bers.
The residents of Lebanon and the vicinity are: Jonathan Abbott; George W. Bennett; Robert Burton; William Carter; Edward Clark; Wesley Collins; George W. Collins; John W. Davis; Henry P. Denny; John W. Durborough; J. C. Durborough; Leonard Durborough; James L. Dver; Abner W. Emory; Cornelius Frear; William Frear; Webster D. Learned; Thomas H. Hopkins; William C. Kelley; Daniel Knight; George Knight; Walter Knight; William G. Lollis; W. E. Maloney; Charles H. Pardee; Thomas Pardee; Thomas Pickering; Charles C. Ra- vell; Joseph Reed; William Scott; Robert I. Seotten; Timothy Slaughter; Henry Smith; E. Stevens; John Stevens; William Story; Isaac Story; William Wallace; Al- bert Wells; Benjamin White; Robert Wil- son.
LEIPSIC, in the northern part of Little Creek hundred, is on Leipsie creek, nine miles from its mouth. The creek is navigable for vessels drawing nine feet of water. The town is seven miles from Dover, seven miles from Smyrna and four and one-half miles from Cheswold, its nearest railroad station on the Delaware railroad. The land is level and most- ly cleared, the soil good, and very productive in wheat, corn, hay and peaches. A steamboat for Philadelphia leaves this landing three times a week in fruit season. Hundreds of tons of salt hay are shipped from this vicinity. A large cannery operated by S. H. Levin's Sons, employing about 150 hands in busy season, and a phosphate factory, are among its industries. The churches are Methodist Epis- copal and Methodist Protestant, and there is a good graded school. The population is over 350.
Among the citizens of the town and sur- rounding vicinity are: Benjamin F. Ander- son; James P. Barnes; Capt. Nathaniel Bar- nett; John Bentley; W. E. Cale; Jefferson Campbell: Peter Campbell; Enoch Carrow; William Carry; Myers Cassons, Jr .; Ezekiel Clark; George W. Clothier; William F. C'ol- lins; Amos K. Cole; Frank Commons; Isaac II. Coudright; Benjamin Cummins; William
T. David; Isaac M. Denney; James Denney; Caleb Dickerson; Joseph Dillon; Joseph E. Disch; Thomas Donovan; Abel Evans; Jacob L. Farrow; John W. Fenimore; John W. Fenimore, Jr .; Capt. John T. Fleming; Brum- mel Ford; Samuel Fossett; George W. Fox; William Fox; Abraham Fox; Mrs. W. A. Freeston; R. H. Frceston; Rev. C. G. Futche; John P. Garrison; Robert II. George; Thomas George; Thomas K. George; T. R. George; John Harper; Charles F. Harper; William Harrington; Edward Hartranft; Ro- bert II. Hirons; John B. Husband; John Y. Husbands; William N. Hutchinson; William T. Hutson; James Jackson; John T. Jones; Robert M. Jones; William Jones; Andrew Kuth; James Lafferty; James P. Lamb; Elizabeth F. Lamb; James P. Lawson; John T. Lindale; Walter Maclary; Washington Maclary; John MeFann; Elmer Morris; Otho Marvel; William N. Marvell; Albert S. Moore; Abraham Moore; Charles Padley; Alexander Parker; John Parker; William N. Parker; John Perry; Ferris Potter; Wil- liam II. Rawley; John W. Rawley; Henry Raymond; John Reynolds; Rev. T. P. Revelle; Jolin L. Scotten; Kenneth Scotten; Benjamin Selby; Andrew Slaughter; Henry Slaughter; William Smith; George Smith; John I. Smith; John W. Smith; Joseph Snow; John Starling; William Sylvester; John Taylor; Thomas Taylor: Samuel I. Thomas; Sarah Vane; William I. Vanghan, M. D .; George Wheatley; Charles Wheatman; Jo- seph W. Williams; Joseph Wilson; Charles Wilson.
LITTLE CREEK, a prosperous village, with a population of 350, situated on Little Creek three miles from Delaware Bay, and four miles from Dover. The surrounding conn- try is level and well-tilled, yielding abundant erops of grain, hay, fruit and vegetables. 1 steamer to and from Philadelphia, stops at the station twice each week, and a stage ruus daily to and from Dover.
The residents of the village and of the ad- jacent farms are: John V. Anderson; John Arnold; Julius Bacon; Delia Bashan; R. H. Blizzard; W. A. Blocksom; Samuel L. Brock- son; R. H. Brockson; William A. Brock-
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son; C. A. Brothers; John T. Burk- son; Theodore HI. Burton; John Carey; Albert B. Carter; R. E. Carson; R. T. Collings; Andrew Cowdwright; Enos G. Dare; John Davis; James Davis; E. P. Ed- wards; D. Gildersleeve; R. II. Green; Wal- ter Green; Harry Hagerty; Albert Hall; Samuel Hall; Isaac Harrington; J. E. Hon- drickson; Walter S. Hendrickson; J. II. Hlen- driekson; W. S. Heverin; W. H. Hurly; John Kemp; Thomas Lambert; Samuel N. Lowber; J. Thomas Lowe; Joshua MeGoni- gal; A. N. Montgomery; D. C. Montgomery; John Muncy; Thomas Muney; E. F. O'Day, M. D .; J. F. Owens; Samuel Pleasanton; Jo- seph Potter; Mary A. Potter; R. C. Price; Isaac Rash; Hugh Reed; Thomas Reed; Henry Richardson; Jesse Semertine; John Shorts; William Shorts; George Snyder; James F. Taylor; George L. Turner; E. Vos- hell; John Ward; John B. Wharton; Joshua Willey; HI. A. Williams; Henry Wright.
MAGNOLIA is in the northeastern part of South Murderkill hundred, on the Main state road between Dover and Milford, one mile from St. Jones' river, twelve miles from Milford, eight miles from Dover, the county seat and banking town. Country level and cleared. Soil medium. Wheat, corn, peaches and fruit in general do well. The situation is very attractive to strangers. Freight, etc., may be shipped either by water, via. St. Jones river, one mile distant, or by rail via Wyoming on the Delaware railroad, six miles away, its nearest railroad station. There are a church (M. E.) and two good public schools. The population is about 250.
Residents of the town and neighborhood are: Frederick Bailey; George Bailey; Wil- liam Barrett; R. J. Blocksom; Fred Boyce; G. A. Boyce; John Boyee; Thomas Caiu; John C. Chambers; J. A. Cohee; John J. Con- nor; Frank Cooper; William Croft; George David; George F. Davidson; Rufus David- son; Samuel Davidson; Thomas Dempsey; George Devilla; T. B. Draper; Harry Gour- ley; Mitchell Gourley; John Grace; Peter I .. Grace; W. M. Grace; Henry Graham; Peter R. Hart; William Hart; William Heller; W.
HI. Heller; C. F. Jester; HI. C. Johnson; Thomas Joseph; John M. Lindale; William Lindale, Jr .; Samuel C. Mellvaine; S. P. Manship, M. D .; G. C. Mason; C. M. Mensche; Jesse Minner; Samuel Mimer; Wesley Minner; William Minner; William Miner, Jr .; William HI. Mimer; William Moore; William Moore, Jr .; II. A. Nicker- son; James Porter; William M. Prouse; Wil- liam Reed; James K. Sapp; Carrol Satter- field; Samuel E. Saxton; William I. Shannon; Benjamin Shockley; John Shockley; Mark Shockley; Henry Short; Joseph Smith; S. C. Smith; William Smith; Edmund Stout; Wil- liam Turner; C. S. Van Burkalow; B. G. Wal- ler; Frank White; Mack Wilson; Edward Wyatt; Robert Wyatt; Jacob Barnett; John G. Barnett; Henry L. Burke; William C'at- lin; George W. Collins; Jolm B. Connor; B. T. Conwell; Joseph Covington; Thomas Dar- ling; William Darling; William E. Davidson; Theodore Donovan; James A. Faulkner; Samuel Gourley; Charles Grace; James W. Green; N. D. Hammond; T. C. Hammond; William II. Hickey; Henry F. Houseman; William H. Jackson; William HI. Jackson, Jr .; James H. Jester; R. F. Jones; James M. Lindale; John B. Lindale; Thomas Lindale; William Lindale; Edward Lodge; Frank Lodge; N. J. Lodge; Samuel Lodge; Thomas E. Lodge; George B. Lynch; Mellroy MeIl- vaine; T. A. Mellvaine; Wixham Mellvaine; Joseph McQueen; Henry Macklin; A. D. Marvel; Henry Marvel; Watson Marvel; John H. Mensche; James Morris; Purnell Postles; A. C. Richards; Frank Roe; Robert 1. Roe; Frank Soper; R. E. Stout; J. W. Tay- lor; John R. Wadkin; T. C. Warrington; D. (. Wilentts; George W. Wileutts; Henry Wilentts; John W. Wright.
MASTEN is a village of about 50 inhabit- ants. The chief products of the region are corn, wheat, rye, oats and tomatoes. Shipping station, Harrington. There is a Methodist Episcopal church in the village.
Among the residents of the village and neighborhood are: T. Barker; Jos. Benard; W. Bennett: Jno. Fisher; W. Hickman; Chas. Jones; Win. Kates; W. S. Marten;
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Ilarry Masten; Jas. Masten; Samuel Minner; William Minner; W. M. Minner; W. C. Neal; Benjamin Penants; Jas. Townsend; John Warren, M. D .; Andrew Wyatt; Thos. Wyatt; W. II. Wyatt; W. J. Wyatt.
MILFORD is on the Mispillion river, a nav- igable stream which forms the boundary line between Kent and Sussex counties at this place, and flows nearly through the center of the town, dividing it into two parts, the larger of which is in Kent, and the smaller in Sussex county. The town is incorporated, having procured a charter from the Delaware Legis- lature; its government consists of three commissioners from each side of the Mispil- lion. It is of quite ancient origin, having been settled in 1780, and laid out in 1807 on the present plan by a commission appointed for the purpose by the Legislature. Before the completion of the D. M. & V. R. R. to this place in 1867, the Mispillion was the only avenue of commerce the town possessed, and the trade on it was more considerable than at the present time, though the town has, since then, made great advances in wealth and im- portance. One of the chief industries of the town, and one which it owes to its position on navigable waters, is ship building, which is carried on here on quite an extensive scale. Some very notable specimens of the ship- building craft have been turned out here, some of the ships ranging as high as 1,100 tons, while the quality has always been such as to add to the high reputation of Delaware ship-builders. Not the least advantage which the Delaware yards have on their side is the superior quality of oak which grows in this vicinity, the Delaware white oak being every- where recognized as the standard of excel- lence; large quantities of it are yearly ex- ported to regions less bountifully supplied by nature.
Milford at present contains about 3,000 in- habitants, and is increasing much faster than most towns in this section both in wealth and population, having the reputation of being the most progressive town in the state, south of Wilmington. It is not as compaetly built as would be advantageous, and particularly in its
outskirts it is rather straggling, yet it contains many creditable buildings and business blocks, and its appearance on the whole is prepossess- ing. A fine iron bridge across the Mispillion connects the two parts of the town. An elec- tric light plant was erected in 1859, and in 1890 water works were added. Three weekly news- papers are published here, The Chronicle, a neutral journal, the News and Advertiser, in- dependent Republican, and the Milford Her- ald. The First National Bank of Milford is a flourishing institution; some of the most distinguished gentlemen of the state are connected with its management. Though largely a comemrcial town, the manu- facturing interests, besides ship-building, are considerable, including canning and evaporat- ing establishments, which are necessities of the rich, fruit-producing country that .sur- rounds the town . Numerous machine shops and foundries, flour and saw mills, car- riage factories, etc., also contribute to the prosperity of the town.
The transportation facilities of Milford are of the first order; the D. M. & V. R. R. fur- nishing communication, both with Lewes, where water communications with New York are available, and Harrington, where connec- tion is made with the Delaware railroad for all points north and south. In addition to this the Mispillion river, furnishing available water communication with all points on the Dela- ware river and bay, flows through the town, and twenty sailing crafts ply between here and points on the Delaware. The soil here is highly cultivated and is naturally fertile. Land with improvements can be bought for from $30 to $100 per acre, while immigration is encouraged to the utmost, and any industry, agricultural, commercial or manufacturing, that will contribute to the prosperity of the country will be heartily welcomed.
The churches are: Methodist Episcopal; Presbyterian; Protestant Episcopal; Baptist; and two colored churches.
The public schools are in two large build- ings, and have ten teachers. One is in North Milford on North Second street, and one in South Milford on South Second street.
Residents of the town of Milford are: Charles D. Abbott; Charles II. Abbott; George C. Abbott; Henry H. Abbott; Lina
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Abbott; Samuel Abbott; S. John Abbott; William G. Abbott; William S. Abbott; George W. Adams; William Adams; Edward Adkins; Isaac L. Adkins; J. W. Adkins; W. R. Aldred; Albert Amsbaugh; E. Ander-on; James F. Anderson; William II. Andrews; John II. Apel; Alfred Archer; Fred C. Ar- nokl; Georgia Arnold; Thomas Banning, Iliram Barber; Milo Barber; William Bar- ker; George II. Baynum; A. W. Bell; James II. Bell; M. Bell; Harry M. Bennett; James D. Bennett; John W. Bennett; William M. Bennett; Mark S. Benson; William S. Ben- son; Harry Betts; Homer Betts; Joseph Betts; Sammel Betts; Torbett Betts; James W. Biggs; Winfield S. Biggs; James F. Black; William Black; John C. Bodine; George Bradley; James W. Bradley; Joseph S. Brad- ley; Joshua Bradley; Jolm A. Bridgham; Alexander Brinkley; T. E. Brown; Edward E. Bryant; Harvey Bryant; Rev. II. L. Bun- stein; D. W. Burton; Jacob Burton; John Burton; William Burton; James H. Buder; Jolm R. Cahall; Arthur J. Cain; Edward C'all; Hiram Cannon; John B. Cannon; O. T. Cannon; Washington Cannon; John C. Car- lisle; Roland Carlisle; Ruth T. Carlisle; John P. Carmean; Mary J. Carpenter; John W. Causey; Maria Causey; Peter F. Causey; Peter F. Causey, Jr .; Trusten P. Cau-ey; William F. Causey; James O. Chamberlain; Hettie Chapin; Henry Chorman; Loni- P. Chorman; B. Z. Clark; Emma Clark; Mark Clendaniel; James W. Clifton; Mary Coats; Daniel Cole; Benjamin T. Collins; Darwin S. Collins; Ella Collins; Frank M. Collins; James W. Collins; Lake Collins; Lizzie M. Collins; Myers B. Collins; Stephen Collins; Charles HI. Cooper; John Cooper; John 1. Cooper; Thomas Cooper; William Coulbourn; Charles Cousey; Israel Cousey; John T. Crouch; William P. Cullen, J. P .; George Curry; John T. Curry; Walter W. Daniel; James A. Daniels; Charles Dashiell; W. W. Daugherty; Charles W. Davidson; Edward Davidson; Bessie Davis; Frank W. Davis; Henry Davis; HI. S. Davis; Jennie Davis; Joseph M. Davis; Mark L. Davis; N. II. Davis; Mrs. N. L. Davis; Robert HI. Davis; R. Ralston Davis; Sallie Davis; Thomas Davis; Thomas J. Davis; William II. Davis; Byron Deputy; Edward Deputy; James II.
Deputy; John HI. Deputy; Justus Deputy; William E. Deputy; B. F. Dickerson; Jona- than Dickerson; Robert Dickerson; Wilbur Diekerson; Edward Dillibay; John Dillihay; Lon Dillibay; Bevens Donovan; Jonathan Donovan; Z. Donovan; William N. Dorsey; George HI. Draper; Mrs. Hester O. Draper; Thomas E. Draper; Benjamin Dyer; John Dyer; C. M. Eddington; John Eddington; Sallie Eddington; Daniel S. Ells; HI. M. En- nis; II. Erbsmehl; Joseph Evans; S. C. Evans; S. C. Evans, Jr .; Nora Fenner; Charles L. Ferette; Joseph Fernandez; Ernest Fields; John HI. Fisher; Jeremiah Fleetwood; Wil- liam H. Fleetwood; E. HI. Foulk; Jabez J. Foulk; Jacob Y. Foulk; Mallory Foulk; May Foulk; George Fountain; Walter Fowler; William D. Fowler; Robert Frame, M. D .; John Graham; Philip S. Graham, J. P .; Wal- ter P. Graham; S. Napoleon Gray; Oliver Greenly; Wilbur Greenly; George S. Grier; Harry Grier; Robert Griffith; S. P. Griffith; B. Edward Gillis; Lewis J. Gorby; James B. Goslin; Lina M. Goslin; Annie Hall; George II. Hall; Henry M. Hall; James M. Hall; John C. Hall; Jolm C. Hall; Edward Hall; Mary T. Hall; R. C. Hall; S. J. Hall; John Hallett, Jr .; J. W. ITallett; Robert L. Hal- lett; William Hallett; Thomas F. Hammer- sley; William B. Hammond; George W. Ilandy; James Handy; Joseph J. Handy; Ar- thur J. Harper; V. Harrington, M. D .; Martha J. Harris; Isaac Harvey; Albert B. Hauser; John W. Hayes; T. R. Honshorn; John W. Hering; William G. Hering: William B. Her- ing; Nathaniel Hickman; Elijah T. Higman; Fred C. Hligman; Iloratio Hill; Joseph Hill; Joseph Hill; Joshua D. Hill; Robert C. Hill; Charles A. Hilman; James Hilman; John W. Hlihan; Bernard Hirsch; Leopold Hirsch; Nehemiah Hobbs; Davis Holland; D. H. Hol- land; George Holland; John Holland; Joseph E. Holland; Robert Holland; Mrs. D. R. Holmes; Fannie Holmes; August Holmes; George Holstein; William J. Holstein; Alfred Ilolston; Charles Holzmueller; Annie E. Ilook; Thomas Hook; Noah Hopkins; P. C. Honseman; James Hubbard; Joseph S. Hub- bard; Dublin Hudson; Joseph E. Hudson; Joshua Hudson; Mary Hudson; N. Hudson; Peter Hudson; Sallie E. Hudson; William Hudson; Frederick C. Huesman; John Hues-
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man; Harry Humes; William A. Humes; Charles Humphreys; Edward Hurley; II. L. Hynson; Charles A. Isaacs; Henry Jacobs; Joshua Jines; Ananias Johnson; Anna John- son; Charles Johnson; Elizabeth L. Johnson; James II. Johnson; John II. Johnson; Millie Johnson; G. W. Joseph; Ira W. Joseph; Wil- bert M. Joseph; Jolm C. Jump; John W. Jump; John Kenderdine; Charles W. Kern; W. Harry Kern; F. J. Kessler; Frank HI. Kramlich; William Lane; David Lank; James Lank; John Lank; Willard Lank; William E. Lank; Carrie Latehum; James II. Latehum; Susan Latchum; Harry 1. Laws; Mary Laws; John W. Legar; Elias Lewis; George Lewis; John Lewis; Trusten Lewis; Wilbur Lewis; Cyrus Lingo; George A. Lingo; Edward Lister; James E. Lister; Wil- liam A. Lister; Charles Little; Frank Little; George Little; Frank E. Loffand; James P. Lofland; Mark G. Lofland; Mrs. Mary E. Lof- land; Peter L. Loffand; David Lord; Harry Lord; Win. Lord; Edward Lowery; Wmn. B. Lowery; Andrew Lynch; Joseph Lynch; Mrs. Sarah J. Lynch; James C. McCaffrey; Rev. J. Leighton McKin; Thomas II. Me- Michael; Archibald MeNair; Joshua Me- Natt; Alfred S. Macklin: Charles Macklin; Ella T. Macklin; J. S. Macklin; Norris Mack- lin; Walter Macklin; Lillie Maranville; Charles Marine; George W. Marshall, M. D .; William Marshall, M. D .; Rev. Thomas E. Martindale; Henry H. Marvel; Thomas U. Marvel; James Masden; Joseph Masden; Harry Matthews; Richard Matthews; S. Matthews; William HI. Matthews; James Mayhew; Margaret A. Mayhew; Winfield S. Mayhew; George W. Me-sick; David A. Miller; James II. Mihnan; Mrs. Anna E. Mills; Bethel Mills; Charles Mitchell; Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell; Uriah Morgan; Wil- lard Morgan; William Morgan; William J. Morgan; Mrs. Ella Moore; C. B. Morris; Edw. Morris; Geo. Morris; Wingate Morris; John A. Mullin; Daniel C. Murphy; Thomas Murphy; W. H. Murphy; Joseph Nichols; Harry M. Nutter; Fannie Oliver; Charles Owens; Edwin Paisley; Frank E. Paisley; Walter Pardoe; Mrs. Phenetta Parker: W. S. Perry; Fred Peterman; Edward Peters; Wm. Peters; Wmn. M. Peters; Ele Pettyjohn; Mrs. Emma Pettyjohn; T. P. Pettyjohn; Z. Petty-
john; George F. Pierce; Henry Pierce; Henry J. Pierce; James P. Pierce; J. Onnis Pierce; Thomas D. Pierce; George W. Pitcher; Loon Pitcher; George W. Pleasan- ton, M. D .; James Phinner; J. Wesley Plummer; N. Phummer; Hudson B. Polk; Mrs. Sarah E. Polk; William Polk; William J. Polk; William T. Polk; Noble Poor; Ro- bert W. Poor; Jennie Porter; William G. Powders; A. W. Powell; Thomas W. Powell; J. Lim Pratt, M. D .; Nathan Pratt, M. D .; William Pratt; Charles Prettyman; C. A. Prettyman; George II. Prettyman; James P. Prettyman; John B. Prettyman; John S. Prettyman, M. D .; John S. Prettyman, Jr., M. D .; Lewis Prettyman; M. II. Pretty- man; T. W. Prettyman; Alexander Pullen; Amanda Purnell; Caroline Purnell; Daniel Purnell; Josephine Purnell; Lizzie Purnell; Louisa Purnell; Mary Purnell; William II. Purnell; William J. Purnell; William J. W. Purnell, M. D .; John W. Purnell; John W. Rash; John W. Rateliff; Samuel Rateliff; Mrs. Elizabeth Raugh- ley; Ellen Ray; George G. Ray; John Redden; Frank Reedy; James Reedy; Mrs. Sallie E. Reedy; David Reis; Mrs. Ella Re- ville; Mrs. William Reville; Arthur Rey- nold; Mrs. A. P. Reynolds; Edward W. Roy- nolds; George Reynolds; M. B. Reynolds; William Reynolds; P. P. Richards; William J. Richards; William Richardson; Joseph Richter; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rickards; Frank Rickards; Davis S. Roach; John II. Roach; William Roach; William W. Roach; Charles E. Robinson; Frank Robinson; Geo. Robin- son; Henry L. Robinson; Isaac Robinson; Lillie Robinson; Mrs. Mary Robinson; Jo- seph Rogers; Andrew J. Ross; George F. Ross; Lewis HI. Ross; Mrs. Margaret N .- Ross; Mrs. Mary J. Ross; Solomon Ross; Thomas C. Ross; Rhoda Ronderbush; E. A. Rowe: George Rudolph; Arthur J. Russell; David H. Russell; Robert Russell; George A. Salmons: Thomas J. Sahnons, Jr .; Minnie Sammons; William G. Sammons; John M. Sapp: Mrs. Nora Satterfield; Tillie Satter- field; Rev. B. J. Satterfield; A. E. Scott; D. R. V. Scott; Harry Scott; Irving Scott; William H. Scott; Mrs. Pris- villa Serimmer: Mrs. Elizabeth Sharp; Henry C. Sharp; John II. Sharp; Lena
1461
STATE OF DELAWARE
Sharp; Charles Shockley; Charles J. Shock- ley; George F. Shockley; Kendall Shockley; Lemuel Shockley; Lemme! W. Shockley; William Shockley; William Shockley; Wil- liam P. Shockley; William S. Shockley; J. Stanley Short; W. I. Simpson; Hettie A. Sipple; James MI. Sipple; Rachel A. Sipple; William V. Sipple; Charles Smack; A-bury Smith; Caleb R. Smith; Edward Smith; Ed- ward Smith; James T. Smith; Job Smith; John B. Smith; J. Frank Smith; Mrs. Lizzie Smith; Mamie Smith; Risden Smith; Wes- ley Smith; Mrs. Mary Snell; Edward Spark- Bin; S. Sparklin; David Spencer; Henry Spencer; Mark Spencer; William Spencer; William Stayton; Sammuel Steer; V. R. Ste- vens; W. S. Stevens; Charles F. Stevenson; J. P. Steward: Alexander Still; Alonzo Still; Daniel Still; David Still; David Still; E. Still; James II. Still; William Still; (. W. Tatman; Mrs. E. M. Thaw; Andrew T. Thomas; George F. Thomas; James Thomas; J. Archie Thomas; Walter Thomas; Daniel Thompson; John Thoroughgood; Charles Tilghman; Lincoln Tindall; Etta Titus; Charles II. Toll; Theo. Townsend; William II. Townsend; Alexander Truitt; Andrew Truitt; Benjamin Truitt; Edward Truitt; George D. Truitt; Harry R. Truitt; Henry S. Truitt; Ira Truitt; Isaac S. Truitt; John C. Truitt; John O. Truitt; John W. Truitt; Joseph HI. Truitt; J. E. Truitt; J. W. Truitt; Leo Truitt; Lizzie Truitt; Pem- berton (. Truitt; Rebecca Truitt; W. Alex- ander Truitt; A. F. Tuthill; A. Tuttle; Ben- jamin Turner; Laura V. Twigg; D. N. Van Zandt; William T. Vaules; John W. Victor; George Vincent; Joseph R. Vincent; Wil- liam Vireck; James H. Voshell; Nehemiah Wadkins; Daniel Walls; George Walls; George B. Walls; John R. Walls; Purnell Walls; Samuel Walls; Joseph HI. S. Ward; Charles H. Warren; David C. Warren; David O. Warren; David Y. Warren; Elihu B. War- ren; James B. Warren; James P. Warren; Richard R. Warren; George L. Waters: An- drew Watson; Charles G. Watson; Curtis S. Watson; Eli Watson; John Watson; Ro- bert. Y. Watson; Thomas A. Watson; Wil- liam T. Watson; W. L. Watson; Frank M. Webb; Henry Webb; John M. Webb; Wil- liam TI. II. Webb; Fisher Welch; James
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