USA > Iowa > Dickinson County > History of Emmet County and Dickinson County, Iowa, a record of settlement, organization, progress and achievement, Volume I > Part 22
USA > Iowa > Emmet County > History of Emmet County and Dickinson County, Iowa, a record of settlement, organization, progress and achievement, Volume I > Part 22
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 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45
There are a few regular licensed physicians in the county who are not members of the society, viz: Drs. Frank Barber and W. A. Staggs, of Estherville; Dr. J. K. Guthrie, of Ringsted; and Dr. T. V. Golden, of Wallingford.
Vol. 1-13
Digitized by
CHAPTER XIII THE CHURCHES OF EMMET COUNTY
HISTORY OF THE CHURCHES IN ESTHERVILLE-THE EARLY HISTORY AND ORGANIZATION OF THE CHURCHES IN ARMSTRONG TOWN-RINGSTED CHURCHES-OTHER CHURCHES IN EMMET COUNTY, INCLUDING THOSE OF WALLINGFORD, DOLLIVER AND HUNTINGTON.
CHURCHES IN ESTHERVILLE
The Methodist Episcopal Church in Estherville had its beginning as far back as the late '60s. The Estherville circuit was established in 1868; this circuit included Spirit Lake in Dickinson County. Prior to this time the circuit had included Clay and O'Brien Counties also, but the latter two drew off to themselves the same as Emmet and Dickinson. One preacher had charge of both Emmet and Dickinson Counties and alternated on Sundays between the two. The exact time of holding services was even then in considerable doubt, as the condition of the country, whether the streams were swollen or normal, whether the coun- try was buried in snow or a blizzard raging, made the pastor's appear- ance a matter of extreme speculation.
The first pastor to be sent to this part of the county to undertake the work of the Methodist Episcopal Church was the Rev. Cornelius McLean. He selected his headquarters at Okoboji, Dickinson County. His itinerary included services once every three weeks as follows: in Emmet County, at Estherville in the morning and at Emmet in the afternoon; in Dickinson County the following Sunday, at Spirit Lake in the forenoon and at Okoboji in the afternoon; and on the third Sunday at Peterson in the morning and at Waterman, O'Brien County, in the afternoon. Mr. McLean came to this territory in 1859, the year of the organization of Emmet County. Much credit must be given to J. S. Prescott, of Dickinson County, for inducing the conference to send a man to this barren country so early. R. A. Smith in the History of Dickinson County (1902) has the following to say of Mr. McLean:
"He was an ideal representative of that class of educated, con- scientious young men who have, in all periods of our country's history, struck for the frontier and labored honestly and earnestly to do what
194
Digitized by Google
--
195
EMMET AND DICKINSON COUNTIES
good they could, and exert what influence they might in forming public opinion and directing public sentiment along the lines of mental and moral advancement. He was a young man and this was his first charge, and as before stated he was the first preacher on this charge."
Rev. J. A. Van Anda and Rev. J. W. Jones followed McLean. The same writer as quoted above has this to say of them: "He was followed by Rev. J. A. Van Anda, who was the opposite of McLean in every par- ticular. He was trifling, flippant and insincere, to say nothing of the more serious charges afterward brought against him. He was finally dismissed from the ministry for immoral conduct.
"Rev. J. W. Jones, his successor, was an honest, earnest man and a hard worker, but he was homesick. He had left his wife and two small children somewhere in Wisconsin when he came here. He stood it just as long as he could and then went back to his family, which he never should have left. He was a Welshman and could talk 'Gaelic' fluently. The charge was without a pastor until the ensuing conference met, when Rev. William Hyde was appointed to the circuit. He was simply an ignoramus, not capable of doing much of either good or harm. It cannot be said that he had phenominal success in expounding the Word to the soldier boys stationed here (Spirit Lake) at that time, but it was fun for the boys all the same, and they attended services regularly and were generous in their treatment of 'Brother Hyde,' who remained here during the conference year.
"The circuit had by this time grown to such proportions that the people thought they were entitled to more recognition by the conference by having a more able and experienced man sent among them. In answer to this demand Rev. Seymour Snyder was assigned to the circuit. His appointment proved eminently satisfactory. He was able, honest, earnest and genial, and had the happy faculty of adapting himself to his surroundings without friction, and if he could not strictly be termed a genius in its expressive sense he evinced a good degree of sound sense and capacity for hard work. It was during his ministry that the first camp meeting was held in northwestern Iowa.
The first regular pastor to be appointed to Estherville was Rev. W. W. Mallory and he was followed closely by Revs. Peter Baker, B. C. Hammond, W. Cooley, J. S. Ziegler, J. D. Hoover, H. L. Goodrich, J. W. Plummer, E. R. Littell and A. J. Langdell. Many pastors have served in the Estherville pulpit since this time, among them being Revs. Joseph Jeffrey, G. H. Cheeney, D. M. Yetter, F. W. Gleasan, E. M. Glasgow, H. E. Beeks, J. W. McCoy, L. C. Woodford, J. W. Lescomb, A. S. Coch- ran, H. G. Pittinger, G. W. Southwell, F. W. Ginn, T. S. Cole and W. C. Wasser.
Prominent among the early members of the Methodist Episcopal
Digitized by Google
-
196
EMMET AND DICKINSON COUNTIES
Church here were: Ethel Ellis, Reuben Fisher, - _ Miller, Martin Met- calf, R. E. Ridley and wife. Metcalf occasionally preached before a pastor was sent to this country. The church was first incorporated on December 1, 1875, with C. W. Jarvis, E. Whitcomb, E. B. Soper, Howard Graves and R. E. Ridley as trustees. New articles of incorporation were filed at the county courthouse on June 22, 1883, and signed by the fol- lowing trustees : G. M. Stafford, E. R. Littell, G. S. Trumble.
In an article upon early church history of Emmet County published in the Democrat, Capt. E. B. Soper stated that "In 1871 preaching was held once in two weeks in a building erected for school purposes by the 'swamp land grabbers'-Logan and Meservey-on the public square in Estherville north of the present courthouse. Rev. B. C. Hammond came in on alternate Sundays from his claim in Palo Alto County and preached to the people. Next Rev. F. M. Cooley, also a Palo Alto County home- steader, came. The church society at Estherville then consisted of twenty-four members, including Charles and C. W. Jarvis and families and Joseph Clark. The northwest part of Iowa was then a part of the Des Moines Conference. The first session was held in the fall of 1872. In 1872 services were held in the new brick schoolhouse which later became the Iowa Hotel. In 1879, during the county seat fight a new church building was constructed by the Methodists, which was also the first church structure in Emmet County. The building was put up prin- cipally because Estherville wished to have an added advantage in claim- ing the county seat privileges. This building was used by the society until 1908, when the present handsome and commodious church was built. This new house of worship was dedicated with appropriate cere- mony on March 29, 1908.
The Free Methodist Church of Estherville was organized December 1, 1901, by Rev. John Sutton. Seven members composed the first class. The first meeting was held in the county courthouse and was conducted by Rev. John Sutton, assisted by Rev. C. M. Damon. The society was incorporated according to law on August 26, 1902, and the articles signed by Ole Anderson, John Sutton, Clara Anderson, W. G. Anderson and Hannah Anderson. The members drew up a fund and purchased the lot at the corner of North Fifth Street and Washington Avenue, also purchased the old Presbyterian Church building for $2,000.
The Presbyterians were first organized in 1881, but a little over a year prior to this-in the spring of 1880-Rev. G. N. Luccock was sent by the Home Mission to Emmet County as a missionary. He was a student in the theological seminary at Pittsburgh and like many of the young preachers in those days was first dispatched to the untried frontier to gain his first practical experience. Reverend Luccock first organized a class at Swan Lake, after which he returned to the Pittsburgh seminary
Digitized by Google
-
197
EMMET AND DICKINSON COUNTIES
to resume his studies. In the spring of 1881 he again came to Emmet County and on December 11, 1881, organized the Presbyterian Church at Estherville. The first meeting of the diminutive class was held in a hall over the State Bank. In 1882 a parsonage was built on Seventh Street. The society, however, continued to meet in the courthouse or the Baptist Church until the year 1888. In this year the railroad company pre- sented the society with a lot and the congregation managed to raise the sum of $2,000 to build thereon a small frame building. The Presby- terians used this house of worship until 1903, when the present magnifi- cent church building was constructed. It was dedicated February 15, 1903, the dedicatory sermon being preached by Rev. Willis G. Craig of Chicago. At the dedication all the former pastors, namely : Revs. George N. Luccock, D. W. Williams, Samuel W. Steele and W. M. Evans, in the order named, and the incumbent at that time, Rev. W. E. McLeod, were present. The church building cost the society $30,000, exclusive of the fine pipe organ installed.
The society at Estherville was incorporated November 28, 1888, with the following trustees: L. M. Culver, C. H. Bryant, David Weir, Howard Graves and John Woods.
Mention has already been made of the first Presbyterian Society in the county to be organized-that of Swan Lake by Reverend Luccock a year previous to his work at Estherville. The Swan Lake Society was incorporated August 31, 1880, and the first board of trustees comprised the following: F. C. McMath, C. I. Shaw, W. S. Jones, A. Jenkins and L. S. Williams. In the articles it is stated that "The object of said cor- poration is to foster, preserve, protect, encourage and maintain a church organization perfected at the village of Swan Lake, in the County of Emmet, State of Iowa, on the 15th day of August, A. D. 1880, and known as the organization of the First Presbyterian Society of Emmet County, including the powers to build a church to be located in the village of Swan Lake, Emmet County, State of Iowa, or in such other place as may be for the common benefit of the First Presbyterian Society," etc. New articles of incorporation were filed in the county courthouse January 13, 1882, and were signed by C. I. Shaw, L. R. Bingham, M. K. Whelan, F. H. Lathrop, A. J. Fuller, J. L. Guild, A. Jenkins, B. W. Coult and F. C. McMath. After the county seat was removed from Swan Lake to Estherville in 1882, the society languished for several years, and when the town of Gruver was laid out in 1899 the church was removed to the new village.
The First Free Will Baptist Church of Estherville was formally organized in the spring of 1870 and services first held in the schoolhouse. The society continued to worship at odd places until 1882, when their church building was constructed. The society was incorporated May 1,
Digitized by Google
198
EMMET AND DICKINSON COUNTIES
1883, and the articles signed by J. W. Ridley, Isaac Mattson, A. A. Pin- gray, R. E. Ridley, H. A. Curtis, C. B. Mattson, R. P. Ridley and C. I. Hinman.
In January, 1890, the first Baptist Church of Estherville was organ- ized and services were held in the courthouse until the construction of a house of worship in 1899. This organization was incorporated January 11, 1894, by O. J. Brown, S. H. Pelton and D. J. Gillett.
The month of March, year of 1908, brought the federation of the two above Baptist Churches, the new organization being given the title of the Union Baptist Church of Estherville. The Union Church was incorporated August 16, 1913, by W. H. Lesher, S. M. Osgood, Edna M. Barker, R. E. Ridley, W. E. Turner, L. C. Doolittle, Fred C. Treoett, S. P. Deming, Fred C. Nelson, J. D. Vannoy, trustees.
The First Church of Christ at Estherville was organized in the spring of the year 1888 by Rev. J. B. Vawter, an evangelist on the Red- path Chautauqua Circuit. There were twelve charter members in the first class. The First Church was incorporated March 15, 1890, and the articles signed by the following first trustees: G. W. Hawk, F. R. Lyman, Lewis Lyman, M. J. Mattson, Charles H. Evans, J. W. Lough, I. N. Salyers and Orlando Lough.
, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, was organized at Estherville in January, 1899. First the new society used the Neville Hall as a place of worship, then leased the old Free Will Baptist Church building. The church was incorporated January 31, 1900, and the first trustees were: Oswald Neville, Henry A. Hanson and Minnie B. Lough.
The Grace Episcopal Church of Estherville was started in 1889, when Bishop Perry appointed the Rev. Francis C. Berry as the first resident priest of the Grace Church Mission on May 1st of that year. On Febru- ary 28, 1890, the mission was incorporated into a parish and the follow- ing vestrymen were elected: G. A. Goodell, senior warden and treasurer; Henry Allen, junior warden; E. J. Woods, secretary ; and A. O. Peterson, S. C. Vlark, W. B. Upman, James C. Atkins, Fred N. Roberts and H. F. Wells also signed the articles. In April, 1890, the erection of a frame building on the corner of East Main and Seventh streets was completed. The structure was consecrated by Bishop. Morrison on January 19, 1902. During the pastorate of Rev. Richard Ellerby, 1903-8, the property on the corner of East Des Moines and Eighth streets was purchased. The church was moved onto the vacant lot next to the rectory, the same being on the purchased property. Following is the list of pastors who have filled the pulpit of the Grace Church: Francis C. Berry was the first; Rev. T. F. Bowen, 1892-6; Sev. Paul R. Talbot, 1896-7; Rev. W. H. Tomlins, 1898-9; Rev. W. H. Knowlton, 1900-2; Rev. Richard Ellerby,
Digitized by Google
İ
i
----
199
EMMET AND DICKINSON COUNTIES
1903-8; Rev. Harvey M. Babin, 1909-10; Rev. Mark Paulsen, 1911-3; Rev. Alvin Scollay Hock, 1914 -.
The Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church of Estherville was incorporated July 11, 1902, "for the promotion of the Christian religion in accordance with the usages and tenets of the Unaltered Augsburg Confession." The first trustees of the church were: George Scharfen- berg, John L. Bork, Frank Gimitz; August Reich was clerk and Otto Hoffman, treasurer. The church society was organized in Estherville several years prior to this time, but little data is procurable upon the early history of this organization. The first Lutheran church building was constructed in Estherville in 1887 and cost $3,000.
St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church of Estherville was incorporated May 14, 1912, and the articles filed for record on June 11th following. William Fahey, J. P. Kirby and Reverend Murtagh signed the articles. The society in Estherville was first started in the '90s and the first priest was Reverend Carroll. Then came Revs. John Kelley, M. R. Daly, John Daly and Murtagh. In 1907 the new church building was com- pleted and it was dedicated on October 13th.
The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church of Estherville was incorporated July 7, 1887, with the objects of building a church and supporting and encouraging parochial schools. The articles of incorpo- ration were signed by Helge Olsen, C. O. Lien, T. O. Berge, K. A. Toft.
ARMSTRONG CHURCHES
The Methodist Episcopal Church in the town of Armstrong was organized sometime during the summer of 1874. Prominent among the first members of this little society were the Canon, Campbell, John Dundas and Lewis families. Reverend Forbes was the first pastor to preach to the congregation after the organization, then came Reverend Brown. The articles of incorporation of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Armstrong were filed March 7, 1893, and adopted February 20, 1893. The trustees were: William Stuart, Richard Horswell, Wil- liam Musson, George Burkhead and E. J. Boots. These trustees and the following members signed the articles: J. T. Smith, E. B. Reccord, Walter Horswell, M. H. Horswell, F. O. Rutan, W. A. Richmond, L. E. Streater, A. M. Thompson, Jennie Stuart and Ann Musson.
The Free Methodist Church at Armstrong was incorporated May 31, 1887. On April 23d a meeting had been held at their place of wor- ship, when the following were elected trustees: H. H. Higley, G. E. Sanborn, S. R. Kleine, Richard Horswell and one other. On May 14, 1895, new articles of incorporation were filed with the Emmet County
Digitized by Google .
200
EMMET AND DICKINSON COUNTIES
recorder, these signed by C. W. Sutton, Charles S. Lewis, Eunice M. Lewis and Sarah J. Lewis.
The articles of incorporation of the First Presbyterian Church of Armstrong were adopted August 1, 1891, and filed the next day at the county seat. Matthew Richmond, R. I. Cratty and E. B. Campbell com- posed the first board of trustees. The articles of incorporation were prepared by Rev. R. E. Flickinger of Tonda, Iowa.
---
St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church of Armstrong was incorporated May 13, 1912, by the Rt. Rev. Philip J. Carrigan, Bishop of Sioux City, Rev. James T. Saunders, vicar general, Rev. Henry C. Erkart, pastor, and John and William Kennedy.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, at Armstrong, was incorpo- rated November 22, 1898. The directors' names in the articles as filed were: Edward M. Felkey, Gustave E. Melin and Grace Thoburn.
RINGSTED CHURCHES
The Danish Lutheran Church, known as the St. Ausgar Church, was organized in 1884 and for three years the Rev. Hilorup Jergensen, from Latimer, held preaching services once a month in one of the schoolhouses. The society was incorporated December 14, 1882, with Hans Jensen, president; Neils Neilsen, secretary; A. N. Gaarde, treasurer; M. Jensen and Lauritz Lauritsen, trustees. Reverend Jergensen was succeeded by Rev. Thomas T. Horslund from Denmark, who preached for five years. It was during his pastorate and in 1890 that a church was built where the present church of St. John stands. In 1897 the church congregation became divided and thereafter one branch was known as the St. Paul's congregation and the other as St. John's. In 1900 the St. Paul's Church erected a house of worship in the town of Ringsted. The St. Paul's Church belongs to the United Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, but still the congregation is an individual, self-supporting organi- zation, which helped to organize the above named synod in Minneapolis in 1896. There are about fifty families in the church.
The St. John's Church was organized at the time of the split in the St. Ausgar's congregation with twenty-five families. "The aim of this congregation is to worship God in the same way as our forefathers have done in Denmark ever since Ausgar came and preached Jesus Christ for the inhabitants of our old fatherland in the year 827." The first minister to preach to the St. John's congregation was Kr. Ostergaard. He was here nine years. The society received the old St. Ausgar Church one mile east of town when the property was divided. The congregation constructed a parsonage for Ostergaard immediately after his appoint- ment, also a school for the children of the members. In 1907 the
Digitized by Google
L
201
EMMET AND DICKINSON COUNTIES
increased number of members necessitated the enlargement of the church building. This was accordingly done and the remodeled structure con- secrated October 20, 1907, by Rev. Kr. Ostergaard.
St. Paul's Church was incorporated April 12, 1897, with Hans John- sen, president; Hans Chr. Jensen, secretary; Morten Petersen, treasurer; Peter Kyhl and Nicolai Hansen, trustees.
The First Presbyterian Church of Ringsted was incorporated June 23, 1903. The trustees elected on the 13th previous were not named in the articles of incorporation. These articles, however, were signed by H. W. Jensen, A. Ingvooldstad, O. N. Young, C. B. Murtagh and O. N. Bossingham.
OTHER EMMET COUNTY CHURCHES
The Des Moines Congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church was incorporated July 22, 1873, with Iver O. Myker, Peter G. Larsen and Paul Paulsen as trustees. The articles were filed on April 22, 1877.
The Immanuel Congregation of the Norwegian Evangelical Luth- eran Church had for its first trustees the following: Lars Aanonson, Ole Peterson and Martin Anderson.
The Bruhjil Evangelical Lutheran Church, located in High Lake Township near Wallingford, was incorporated April 12, 1890, by O. O. Refsell, Torkel Hoff and L. L. Gunderson, and was composed of mem- bers of the West Immanuel, Wathaniel and Des Moines Evangelical Lutheran Congregations of Emmet County, Iowa. At the time of the incorporation the church owned property valued at $2,000.
The Palestina Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church of Emmet County was first incorporated January 22, 1889. The articles had been adopted on December 3, 1888. They were signed by J. N. Bange, Thorald K. Twedt, O. Walson, K. M. Thompson and George O. Rugtiv. Rugtiv, A. L. Daabbe and Oskar P. Wathre, were trustees.
The Methodist Episcopal Church of Gruver was incorporated March 28, 1900, with B. F. Taylor, president; C. S. Thomas, secretary; A. H. Pickell, treasurer; D. W. Cleveland and William Schraae, trustees.
On July 18, 1901, was incorporated the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Raleigh. At a special meeting of the Estherville charge on July 10th, the following trustees were elected : Fred Kohlestedt, H. G. Col- man and Hugh Mack.
The Huntington Methodist Episcopal Church was incorporated Janu- ary 5, 1901. The first board of trustees, composed of George W. Barth, B. C. Bombarger, Joseph Sharar, E. E. Crumb and J. D. Sidles, was elected at the quarterly conference of the Dolliver charge on August 24, 1900, and certified to by Rev. Robert Smylie, presiding elder, and Mrs. Ida Taylor, secretary of the conference.
Digitized by Google
202
EMMET AND DICKINSON COUNTIES
Ellsworth Methodist Episcopal Church in Emmet County filed articles of incorporation February 5, 1898. At the Rugtiv schoolhouse in Ells- worth Township, on January 28, 1898, the first trustees were elected as follows: J. B. Mitchell, Joseph Sharar, S. D. Foster, Albert Rouesa, J. G. Fisch, S. B. Reed and I. G. Willey. J. B. Trimble presided at the election and Birdie Trimble acted as secretary.
The Wallingford Presbyterian Society was incorporated January 16, 1894, being a part of the Fort Dodge Presbytery. The first trustees were: E. H. Reid, S. W. Steele and W. S. Jones, who were elected on January 12, 1894, at the same time the articles of incorporation were adopted.
The first Presbyterian Church of Hoprig adopted articles of incor- poration June 2, 1896, and filed them for record at the county seat August 6, the same year. The first trustees were: Arthur Kitchen, George I. Doughty and Isaac L. Soper.
Maple Hill Presbyterian Church of Emmet County was incorporated September 10, 1894. On the 6th previous to this date trustees were elected as follows : David Mast, W. L. Mitchell, and J. O. Youngman. The articles were also signed by T. G. Wilder, E. R. Barfoot, W. A. Mast, Miss M. Ferguson and F. C. Henningson.
The First Presbyterian Church of Halfa was incorporated. Febru- ary 13, 1902, with George W. Holmes, Peter Tornell and Lewis H. Harris as trustees.
The First Presbyterian Church of Dolliver filed its incorporation papers August 30, 1902. The first board of trustees comprised the fol- lowing named men : C. C. Sullivan, Fred Moltzen and George Kydd.
Digitized by Google
CHAPTER XIV SOCIETIES AND FRATERNITIES
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY-FAIR ASSOCIATION-MASONIC FRATERNITY-ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR-INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS-DAUGH- TERS OF REBEKAH-KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-PYTHIAN SISTERS GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC-WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS THE ELKS-DEN- MARK'S MINDE-MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES-WOMEN'S CLUBS-THE P. E. O .- DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
As a large majority of the people of Emmet County have always been engaged in tilling the soil, it was only natural that one of the first societies organized in the county should be an agricultural society. Late in the year 1868 a number of citizens met at Estherville and formed the Emmet County Agricultural Society, the first officers of which were elected on the first Monday in January, 1869. The records of this old society cannot be found and nothing can be learned of what it accomplished as the "promotion of the farming interests," which its founders declared to be the chief object.
Pursuant to notice previously published, a large number of interested people met at the schoolhouse in Estherville on Friday, July 19, 1872, for the purpose of organizing an agricultural society. G. M. Haskins was called to preside and Frank A. Day was elected secretary. After some discussion the following officers were elected: G. M. Haskins, president; C. A. Prosser, vice-president; J. W. Cory, secretary ; Isaac Skinner, treas- urer; H. W. Halverson, John Crumb and Isaac Mattson, executive com- mittee. There were then eight townships in the county and a board of directors, consisting of one from each township, was also elected, to wit: Armstrong Grove, D. W. Perry; Center, R. E. Bunt; Ellsworth, Horace Meeker; Emmet, W. Barker; Estherville, James W. Ridley; Fairview, Ammi Follett; High Lake, E. Mulroney; Peterson, Peter Larson.
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.