USA > Iowa > Cedar County > A topical history of Cedar County, Iowa, Volume II > Part 74
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F. H. Milligan spent the first nine years of his life in the state of his na- tivity, and in 1862 came to Cedar county, Iowa, with his father. At that time there were no bridges across the Mississippi river and the train was carried across on a ferryboat. The family resided in Tipton until 1865, when they re- moved to Greencastle, Putnam county, Indiana, where they remained until 1867 and then returned to Pittsburg. F. H. Milligan acquired his education in the schools of the various places in which the days of his boyhood and youth were passed. Following the return to Pennsylvania in 1867 he was employed upon the farm of his grandfather, Robert Milligan, until 1875. The year 1876 was devoted to railroading.
On the 25th of December, 1877, he was united in marriage to Miss Sadie A. Irvine, who was born near Harrisburg in Perry county, Pennsylvania, on the 2d of October, 1853, and is a daughter of James and Isabelle (Typer) Irvine, who were also natives of Pennsylvania, where they spent their entire lives. In the year following his marriage Mr. Milligan brought his young wife to Cedar county and settled on a farm three and three-fourths miles northeast of Tipton, at what is known as Bunker Grove. There he carried on general agricultural pursuits for twenty years, owning and cultivating a valuable farm of four hun- dred acres. At one time he owned five hundred and sixty acres and he made the improvements upon it, devoting his land to raising both grain and stock. He brought his fields under a high state of cultivation and in the course of years developed a valuable property. About thirteen years ago he came to Tipton and purchased his present home on Eighth street. After taking up his abode here he was engaged in the grocery business for two years in connection with J. W. Dean under the firm name of Milligan & Dean. He was afterward con- nected with no business for a time and then entered the clothing trade in part- nership with his son-in-law, Mearl Clark, under the firm style of Milligan & Clark. This association was maintained for two and a half years, at the end of which time Mr. Milligan withdrew. He has since been engaged in feeding cattle and has also figured prominently in banking circles. He became one of the char- ter members and directors of the old Tipton Savings Bank and upon the death of H. L. Dean, the president, Mr. Milligan succeeded to the presidency and when that bank was merged with the Home Savings Bank under the name of the Farmers & Merchants Savings Bank, Mr. Milligan was made vice president, a position which he has since held. The Tipton Savings Bank was organized in 1892 and he has since been engaged in the banking business. He is also a stockholder in the Cedar County State Bank and for several years has been engaged in dealing in Dakota lands. His business interests are capably con- ducted and his keen insight enables him to so direct his efforts as to attain the highest degree of success possible at a given point.
910
HISTORY OF CEDAR COUNTY
Unto Mr. and Mrs. Milligan have been born five children: Anna C., now the wife of Mearl Clark, a merchant of Tipton; Flora I., the present librarian of the Carnegie Public Library of Tipton; Grace M., who makes her home with an aunt at Crawfordsville, Indiana; Alexander S., a merchant tailor of Cedar Rapids; and Mary, at home. All of the children were born upon the home farm in Cedar county. The daughter Grace and Mr. Milligan's sister, Mrs. Crawford, belong to the Daughters of the American Revolution, being eligible because of the service of a maternal ancestor, Colonel George Wilson, who became a lieutenant colonel of the Eighth Regiment of the Pennsylvania line in 1776. He marched with his regiment from Kittanning over the mountains, reaching the seat of war in the spring of 1777, and died from exposure at Quibbletown, near Amboy, New Jersey, in April of that year.
In his political views Mr. Milligan is an earnest republican and became the successor to Colonel Rowell in the city council when the latter moved away. At the next regular election he was elected and is now serving on the city board. He is a member of the Presbyterian church and of the Knights of Pythias, and his life presents many creditable phases, in harmony with his professions. Ever upright and honorable, he deserves much credit for what he has accom- plished, having worked his way steadily upward by determined and straightfor- ward effort.
CHARLES E. READ.
Charles E. Read, for eighteen years engaged in the lumber business in Clarence, during which period his straightforward and honorable methods and earnest effort to please his patrons have secured for him the good-will and high regard of the general public, is a native of Erie county, Pennsylvania. His birth occurred December 7, 1856, his father being George C. Read, who was born in the Keystone state in 1827. His youthful days were there passed, and hav- ing arrived at years of maturity he chose Adaline S. Yost, also a native of Penn- sylvania, as a companion and helpmate for life's journey. For several years after his marriage Mr. Read followed farming in his native state and in 1859 came to Iowa, settling upon a farm in Sharon township, Clinton county. It was an improved tract of land which he continued to cultivate until 1889. In the meantime-in 1887-he had lost his wife and two years later removed to Craw- ford, Nebraska. There he engaged in the furniture business for twelve years, after which he sold out and returned to Ida Grove, Iowa, where he made his home with his daughter until called to his final rest on the 21st of December, 1909. There were only two sons and a daughter in his family, the brother of Charles E. Read being E. B. Read, a farmer living near Sedalia in Pettis county, Missouri. The sister, Fidelia, is the wife of E. C. Mill, a business man of Ida Grove, Iowa.
Charles E. Read was reared to manhood in Clinton county and after ac- quiring his early education in the common schools attended a commercial col- lege at Davenport. Through the periods of vacation he gave his father the
911
HISTORY OF CEDAR COUNTY
benefit of his services upon the home farm and after attaining his majority purchased a farm in Clinton county, Iowa. That he might have a home of his own and a companion for life's journey he was married in Clinton county on the 19th of November, 1879, to Miss G. A. Deming, who was born in Cedar county, Iowa, and is a daughter of T. C. Deming, one of the early settlers from Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Read began their domestic life upon a farm in Clinton county but remained there only one year. Later they removed to Nebraska and he engaged in the lumber business at Crawford for about a year and a half. On the expiration of that period he sold out and came to Clarence, where he has since made his home.
In 1891 Mr. Read was called upon to mourn the loss of his wife, who died on the 19th of October of that year and was laid to rest in Smithtown, Clinton county. There were two children by that marriage: George D., who is en- gaged in the furniture business with his uncle at Ida Grove, Iowa; and Maud, now deceased. In April, 1894, Mr. Reed married Miss Ida Elizabeth Dexter, who was born in Susquehanna county, Pennsylvania, and was a daughter of J. J. Dexter, also a native of the Keystone state, where his youthful days were passed. He was educated at North Platte Seminary, Pennsylvania, and for a number of years was a teacher there. In the Keystone state he wedded Eliza- beth J. Thornton. Removing to Iowa in 1868, they settled in Cedar county and for a number of years Mr. Dexter carried on general agricultural pursuits. Sub- sequently he removed to Clarence, where he was engaged in the lumber business for a number of years, or until he retired from active life in 1901. His first wife died in 1887. They were the parents of three children: Emma, deceased; Mrs. C. E. Read; and Kathryn. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dexter were active and devoted members of the Methodist church. In 1902 Mr. Dexter married Mrs. Sarah Flansburg, whose death occurred in Berne, New York, September 6, 1910, just a week prior to the death of her husband, who passed away September 12, 1910. They were visiting friends in the Empire state when called in death by apoplexy. Mr. Dexter gave his political allegiance to the republican party and manifested a progressive spirit in citizenship and loyalty to every cause which he espoused. Mrs. Read was a young girl when she came with her parents to Iowa and here her girlhood days were passed, her early education being supplemented by study in Cornell College at Mount Vernon. Prior to her marriage she en- gaged in teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Read have two sons, twins, Maurice Dexter and Norris Edwin, born September 15, 1899. They also lost a son, Niel Dex- ter, who died at the age of seventeen months.
Mr. Read has resided in Clarence continuously since 1891, in which year he purchased an interest in the lumber business with which he was connected until November, 1908. He built up an extensive trade in that line and his well di- rected labors were crowned with gratifying prosperity. Moreover, he con- tributed to the substantial progress and development of Clarence in other ways. He aided in the organization of the First National Bank, became one of its stock- holders and was chosen its first vice president. He not only owns a nice resi- dence in the town but also a farm of two hundred and forty acres in Hall town- ship, Jones county ; a farm of two hundred and fifteen acres near Clarence; and another tract of one hundred and sixty acres west of the town. The three farms
912
HISTORY OF CEDAR COUNTY
are well improved properties from which he derives a substantial income. He owns altogether six hundred and fifty acres of valuable land in Iowa, together with twenty-one hundred acres in Texas, mostly timber land near Fort Worth. He started out in life a poor boy ; he is today one of the substantial citizens of Cedar county. His success has its root in close application, earnest purpose and unfaltering diligence.
Mr. Read proudly cast his first vote in support of republican principles and has been a lifelong advocate of the party. He has served as a delegate to county conventions but has never sought nor desired office as a reward for party fealty. He and his wife are active and faithful members of the Methodist Episcopal church and do all in their power to promote the growth and advance the interests of the church work in its various departments. They have spent several winters in the south. Mr. Read's success enables them now to enjoy the comforts and many of the luxuries of life. In business he has improved every legitimate op- portunity and as the years have gone by has gained a place not only among the prosperous residents of Cedar county but also among the progressive and public- spirited citizens who enjoy the honor and respect of all who know them.
CHARLES LONGLEY RIGBY.
Charles Longley Rigby, residing on section 22, Fremont township, is one of the prominent farmers and stockmen of the county, cultivating a tract of six hundred and forty acres of valuable land within a mile and a half of Stanwood, known as the Evergreen Farm. He is likewise well known as the president of the Union Savings Bank and his name is an honored one in financial circles here. One of the worthy native sons of Cedar county, his birth occurred in Stanwood on the 20th of February, 1874. His paternal grandfather, Washington Rigby, took up his abode among the earliest settlers of this county, coming from Ohio in 1836. Here he entered land and opened up a farm, accumulating almost one thousand acres. This property included the tract of six hundred and forty acres which is now in possession of our subject.
William T. Rigby, the father of Charles L. Rigby, was born in Red Oak township, Cedar county, in 1842, and was here reared and married. His wife, who bore the maiden name of Eva Cattron, is a native of Delaware county, Ohio. On reaching mature years he took up general agricultural pursuits, operating and improving the farm of six hundred and forty acres which now belongs to his son. He set out a twenty-acre grove of evergreen and larch trees and de- voted his time and energies to farming interests until 1891, when he removed to Mount Vernon in order that his children might enjoy better educational ad- vantages. In 1899 he went to Vicksburg, Mississippi, and has there resided con- tinuously since, being chairman of the National Park Association at that place.
Charles Longley Rigby was reared under the parental roof and obtained his education at Cornell College, being graduated in 1894. He then returned to the old homestead farm in Fremont township and has since been successfully engaged in its operation, the well tilled fields annually yielding golden harvests
1
913
HISTORY OF CEDAR COUNTY
as a reward for the care and labor which he bestows upon them. In connection with the tilling of the soil he buys and feeds stock, fattening from sixteen to twenty carloads of cattle, hogs and sheep annually. He is also a stockholder and for some years was a director of the Union Savings Bank, of which institution he is now the chief executive officer. His understanding of modern banking methods and his diligence and progressive spirit constitute him a valued factor in the successful control and promotion of this enterprise.
On the 23d of March, 1898, at Rockford, Iowa, Mr. Rigby was united in mar- riage to Miss Jennie Billings, a native of Iowa. Our subject is a republican in politics but has never sought nor desired office, preferring to give his undivided attention to his business interests. Fraternally he is identified with the Masons, belonging to the blue lodge at Mount Vernon. He enjoys an extensive acquaint- ance in Cedar, Johnson, Jones and adjoining counties and well merits the regard and esteem which are uniformly accorded him.
AUGUST HINRICHS.
August Hinrichs was born in Hanover, Germany, June 16, 1867, a son of Henry and Catherine (Cassier) Hinrichs, who were likewise natives of Ger- many, the father having been born there on the 6th of September, 1839, while the mother's birth occurred December 13, 1838. When their son August was three years of age they came with their family to America, settling in Lowden, Cedar county. There the father engaged for a time in railroading and also con- ducted a grain elevator until 1878, when he purchased a farm of one hundred and sixty acres in Massillon township. In 1892 he and his wife sold the farm and removed to the village of Lowden, where they have since lived, the father having retired from business life. The family of Henry Hinrichs numbered five children : August, of this review; Dora, deceased; Louise, the wife of Wil- liam Hartwig, of Fairfield township; Wilhelmina, the wife of A. Nieting, of Lowden; and Anna, the wife of Fred Peters, of Clarence.
At the age of twenty-three years August Hinrichs started out to make his own way in the world and purchased eighty acres of land in Springfield town- ship, where he built the Golden Star creamery. This he conducted successfully for fifteen years, when he realized the necessity of increasing his landed pos- sessions. So he sold his eighty-acre tract and purchased the farm of two hun- dred and forty acres upon which he now lives, the place being conveniently lo- cated two miles north of Bennett.
On the 18th of September, 1890, Mr. Hinrichs was united in marriage to Sophia Conrad, who was born in Springfield township, Cedar county, July 6. 1869, a daughter of Henry and Wilhelmina (Mueller) Conrad, natives of Ger- many. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Hinrichs are: Selina, born on the 20th of June, 1891, and now living at home; August, born July 22, 1896, and now deceased; Gustav, born December 17, 1900; and Rudolf, born March 4, 1907.
Mr. Hinrichs and his wife are members of the Evangelical church of Ben- nett. He belongs to the Modern Woodmen camp and to the Brotherhood of
914
HISTORY OF CEDAR COUNTY
America. Politically he has always been a democrat. For twenty-one years he has served as secretary of the Springfield township school board; in 1900 was elected township trustee and held that office until elected county supervisor in 1908 for a term of three years. That he has been a faithful public servant is attested by the fact that at the general election in November, 1910, he was re- elected as county supervisor. There being no opposing candidate, he was unani- mously chosen by his district to again represent them in the county board.
INDEX
Achey, Frank.
74
Brotherlin, H. L. 151
Brown, Charles 145
Adair, J. F. .685
Buchanan, Alex. 757
Buffington, C. M .354
Burk, James, Sr. 895
Burmeister, J. T. .423
Burroughs, G. H. 317
Albaugh, Daniel .402
Albaugh, L. D. . 741
Cahill, William 466
Caldwell, J. C. .337
Carl, R. M .852
Casad, J. W. 231
Casterline, F. J. 95
Armstrong, E. S.
68
Aurner, C. R. 687
Ayres, L. N.
764
Ayres, P. L.
846
Bailey, P. E. .590
Baker, A. C .. .731
Baker, F. M. 766
Baker, S. C.
780
Ballou, Hosea 84
Bannick, John
.168
Bartley, J. E. 200
Bartscher, Frank
.391
Bartscher, William 254
Bass, G. A. .154 Bealer, M. Y. .714 Beinke, Henry .858
Bell, Edward
.552
Bell, Francis
.507
Bennett, D. A.
.882
Dance, F. W.
488
Davidson, George
.393
Davidson, M. H. 307
Davidson, R. J.
442
Deardorff, Ed
22
Debner, Dietrich 528
Dewell, F. A. 36
Dewell, Hiram
412
Dircks, F. H. 513
Dodds, Harry
35
Dodds, W. C. 724
Donahue, H. J. 520
Downing, P. H. 123
Dresselhaus, August
11
Dwigans, James
474
915
Bixler, A. F
89
Blair, W. H. 350
Boling, J. N. .284
Brammeier, F. W.
.545
Brammeier, J. W. H. . 671
Brammeier, W. F. .440 Brendes, H. 539
Brink, A. R. .631
Brink, W. E. .579
Britcher, F. E. .883
Britcher, Henry
43
Britcher, Sion
44
Chapman, H. R.
76
Claney, J. R. 318
Clark, Amos
645
Cobb, F. B.
139
Coe, H. G. 784
Conner, John ..
366
Conrad, D. W. .553
Conrad, Fred
568
Cook, Fritz.
392
Coutts, J. H.
898
Coutts, William
802
Crawford, Charles
248
Crees, Henry
596
Crees, J. W.
722
Crock, N. J. .185
Crozer, J. L.
544
Cryder, E. W.
101
Culver, O. H. 840
Ackerman, J. J 111
Agne, C. N. .532
Ahrens, Henry
713
Aikins, C. L. .887
Alexander, C. S. .851
Anderson, J. D. 113
Andre, A. P. .519
Argo, J. W. 294
Berry, I. P. . 270 Bierkamp, William .907
916
INDEX
Ehresman, Daniel. 73
Elijah, Edmund 165
Ellyson, Zadok. 834
Emrich, Henry 50
Enlow, Luke 738
Enlow, Samuel .444
Enlow, W. S. 570
Ervin, Wilson 386
Escher, G. H. 190
Escher, Jacob 152
Faires, Elmer .809
Faires, Joel 820
Farrington, U. S. & Rufus .. .367
Faurot, W. N. .490
Fehling, Christian . 669
Ferguson, J. C. . 424
Ferguson, Jackson 345
Ferguson, W. A. . 604
Fields, H. W. 460
Findlay, G. S. . 384
Fisher, J. H. 637
Fisher, J. M. .655
Fitzpatrick, J. H .465
Ford, William.
301
Fowlie, Frank. . 266
Franco, H. W. 831
Fraseur, Homer 57
Fraseur, Montgomery 24
Freund, A. & Co. 497
Frink, S. G ... 376
Frymoyer, J. K. 779
Fulwider, Anthony . 569
Fulwider, J. H. .302
Gaige, Robert 120
Gamble, J. J. .419
Garey, G. W. 869
George, James 49
Gerber, John. 119
Gillam, E. C. 56
Gilmore, W. T. 48
Gilmore, William 41
Glasgow, W. J 433
Gleason, F. K. 703
Gleason, M. W.
. 812
Goettsch, Ferdinand. . 347
Goldsmith, Fred. . 207
Goodale, Martin 401
Goodale, P. J. .417
Gorman, James . 636
Gray, C. O. .180
Gray, E. Q. .864
Greig, John .378
Grunder, P. P .586
Gunn, J. R. 136
Haesemeyer, C. H. 17
Hain, C. S. 701
Hain, Thomas 696
Hamann, George 870
Hamann, H. C. 455
Hambright, B. H. 868
Hammerich, H. J. 638
Handley, S. A. 329
Hanna, W. H. 767
Hansen, A. H. 171
Harden, W. L. 467
Harris, J. E. 135
Hart, Jerome 257
Hart, Lewis 173
Hartz, C. H. 561
Hartz, M. H. 546
Heabner, J. S. 791
Heald, Lindley 818
Hecht, Fred 90
Hecht, Henry 426
Heiner, Charles 690
Heiner, Henry
516
Helmer, W. C. 348
Hemingway, A. N. 644
Hemingway, H. G. 694
Hemmingway, A. P 504
Henderson, E. W 399
Heneks, Johr 734
Hines, Leonard. 362
Hinkhouse, R. W
902
Hirst, W. A. 473
Holtke, A. F. 506
Horn, J. W. 695
Howard, J. Z. 580
Hoyman, E. B.
94
Huber, H. L. 87
Hubler, Morris.
588
Hutcheson, G. B. 732
Irey, S. J
431
Iwers, H. D.
844
Jackson, Henry 487
Jackson, J. J. 67
Jackson, Richard, Jr. 208
Jackson, W. A. 409
Jacobs, N. E.
283
395
Jeffers, John.
759
Jennings, James 772
Jockheck, E. F.
608
Johnson, C. W. 365
Johnson, Isaac B. 321
Johnson, Martin
616
Johnson, O. S.
277
Kadlec, Thomas 680
James, Thomas
917
Kahler, C. B 411
Mattison, H. P. 472
Kampmann, Fred. 581
Mayer, Enoch 222
Kaufmann, C. C. 58
Meier, H. F. .514
Kaufmann, F. E. 758
Meyer, August 613
Kellogg, G. H. 330
Miller Brothers
. 564
Kelly, A. E. 316
Miller, G. F.
70
Kessler, S. S.
810
Miller, Henry 839
897
Kent, C. H.
597
Miller, M. H.
12
Kester, W. A.
443
Miller, W. F.
432
Kimberley, A. E.
826
Milligan, F. H. .908
Kimberley, Amos E., Jr.
825
Moffett, H. M. .273
Kingsbury, Joseph.
Moffett, P. W
.377
Kohl, D. E. 582
Moffit, Alexander 216
Koppenhaver, G. S. 206
Moffit, J. T.
.226
Korthaus, William 142
Moller, Henry. 225
Kreinbring, Fred 587
Monahan, John
.300
Kreinbring, John 688
Monk, Peter
543
Kroeger, Henry 615
Monk, S. N. .540
Kroemer, C. E. 563
Moore, W. J. 186
Muesing, C. G. 679
Murray, A. P. .339
Murray, Alexander 241
Lage, Julius. 681
Lahmon, Jonathan 202
Nebergall, C. S. 774
Nebergall, J. W. . 630
Nicoll, D. T .. 905
Larson, J. E ..
711
Niermeyer, Henry
. 629
Nienaber, C. H. F. 884
Noring, Joseph. 559
Leech, F. W. 537
Leech, L. J.
242
Leech, W. J. 793
Lehrman, Louis 439
Leth, Henry
483
Lewis, H. F.
747
Owen, Josiah 332
Park, Enos .306
Park, G. W. : 435
Park, J. B. .364
Paterson, James. 436
Paul, A. F. 441
Pauls, Kossuth. 574
Paustian, Louis 408
Paustian, Timm 737
Pearson, John 260
McCormick, A. M.
291
Penningroth, William. 159
McCormick, C. A.
.361
McCormick, H. C.
.341
McCroskey, D. W.
314
McNamara, H. R. 160
Pfaff, Abram 269
Pfaff, Fred 325
Pfaff, John .562
Phelps, W. H. . 536
Phillips, F. S. 274
Mathews, J. P. 246
Pierce, Andrew
275
Pirie, W. S.
495
643
Licht, Henry. 670
Linder, Theodore
838
Little, W. W. 166
Lunschen, Ricklef 652
McAllister, John 484
McBurney, W. B.
817
McClellan, F. J. .259
McClellan, John 96
McClure, John 640
Pennock, O. C. 850
Peters, G. L. 682
Petersen, Ferdinand. 450
McNee, Peter 704 Mason, Daniel 387
Mather, C. E. 529
Mather, William 308
Mathews, T. E. 153
Ohlrogge, Henry. 677
Onstott, J. H. 196
Owen, F. L.
Owen, F. W. 740
Laubscher, A. C. 282
Laubscher, Charles 162
Kroger, Christian 742
Kuhn, L. F. 147
Langley, G. M. 792
Langmann, John, Sr 194
511
Muler, J. A.
Kester, F. A. 112
INDEX
918
INDEX
Port, C. F. 781
Porter, J. L. 47
Puffer, Everette 342
Puffer, Ray A. 340
Soehren, C. F., Jr 589
Spear, J. J. .845
Rate, W. P. .356
Read, C. E. 910
Reeder, A. C. 234
Reeder, G. W.
672
Reeder, J. W.
5
Stanlake, W. H. .508
.874
Reichert, H. W. 482
Reichert, J. C.
267
Reichert, J. H.
448
Reinking, H. F.
664
Rhoads, C. E. 555
Rhoads, David 614
Richmann, C. L. 611
Richmann, F. C.
505
Richmann, W. C. 653
30
Rigby, C. L.
912
Ripley, Harry R.
227
Ripley, J. H.
220
Rixe, Ernst.
527
Templeton, E. S 100
Thede, G. F.
.503
Thede, H. P. 612
Robinson, W. S.
420
Thede, H. W.
. 749
Rochholz, J. W
783
Thede, Juergen . 620
Thiesen, Henry 458
Thomas, W. A. 416
Thomson, W. F. 456
Thomson, W. M. 141
Todd, Tillmon.
.480
Tracht, Romeo.
598
Treichler, W. N. 18
Verderberg, John H. C.
37
Wacker, August .678
Wagner, Fred .. 233
Walker, Francis 161
Walker, J. M. 876
Wallick, F. K. 278
Walshire, E. F. 385
Walshire, John .459
.800
Walters, J. P. 706
Walters, R. C. .396
Walton, A. B. .773
789
Sechler, H. P. 228
Secor, John. 622
Shank, Henry. 38
Sheldon, F. L. .252
Shoestall, Edward.
628
Shrope, Margaret.
730
Sievers, H. W 148
Smith, C. C. 632
Smith, H. S. and W. L. 794
Spear, Johnson 118
Spear, T. A. 126
Spear, W. S.
863
Staab, F. J ..
388
Reeder, W. B. 646
Stotler, C. D.
824
Stotler, J. P. 815
Stout, Charles 195
.213
Strackbein, George 755
556
Stroppel, Rudolph
464
Stuhr, William. 651
Suchomel, Dominick. 215
Swart, H. T.
750
Swartzlender, Charles 178
Syring, Henry
23
Robinson, A. H. .293
Robinson, W. E. .324
Rorick, J. W 693
Rowser, E. E. 205
Rowser, J. M. 83
Rowser, S. S.
190
Ruser, Henry
172
Safley, James. 108
Schaefer, Carl. 875
Schneekloth, Christian .349
Schneekloth, Henry . 627
Schiele, Charles 702
Schiele, F. W.
.833
Schiele, O. W.
498
Schluter, Ernst. . 663
Schmidt, W. C. .554
Schneider, H. L. 326
Schonborn, Joseph.
.457
Schorr, Henry
811
Schorr, Jacob
. 723
Sebelien, Rudolph.
.889
Seaman, Alonzo
.468
Walton, D. W.
Walton, J. C. 760
Walton, J. P. 799
Walton, V. C. 771
Waters, F. E. 471
Waters, M. B.
606
Waters, W. W.
867
Statler, G. C.
Stout, Jacob
Strackbein, Louis
Rickelton, Alexander
Rohlf, Christian 290
Walter, Fred.
919
Welty, W. R. 75
Wilson, S. A.
768
Wendt, Lewis. 515
Wingert, F. D. 102
Wharton, J. H. 299
Wingert, John . 666
Whitmer, M. G.
807
Wischmann, John. 661
Wickersham, C. H.
716
Wisener, Aaron
843
Wieck, C. H. 662
Wolf, William P. .368
Wiese, Henry. 639
Wilkening, Henry.
Woods, C. E.
.114
Willer, George
.656
Worrall, H. E. 530
Willer, John
.322
Wulf, William 890
Willer, Peter
214
Yates, Sherman. 32
Willer, Wendell
10
Yule, Alexander
174
Wills, Oscar .. 125
2
Wilson, Norris 522
Zerbe, Michael. 492
INDEX
801
Woodhouse, F. R. 712
2990
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