USA > Iowa > Webster County > Fort Dodge > History of Fort Dodge and Webster County, Iowa, Volume II > Part 26
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
Dr. Russell maintained his residence in Clare and was active in the practice of his profession in that city until 1910 when he removed to Fort Dodge and has since been prominent in this city. Dr. Rus- sell has, besides his medical career, one other vital and important in- terest in life. He is an ambitious and distinguished journalist and his writings have obtained for him a reputation for clear, concise and striking literary style. His family has always been interested finan- cially with the Sullivans in the operation of the Dublin Nation, one of the largest newspapers in Ireland. He has kept up his contribu- tions to these journals and is well known in Webster county as a graphic and telling writer. He has now in the press a book of his essays contributed at various times in America and in Ireland. He founded and edited for two years a newspaper in Clare called the Clare Examiner. He was prominently identified with the local press for several years and only relinquished his connection with it when he was compelled to do so by the pressing duties in connection with his profession. For fourteen years he was a contributor to the Mes- senger of Fort Dodge and within the past years has devoted his time exclusively to contributions to the medical press and to his profes- sional work.
During the course of his career Dr. Russell has acquired a com- fortable fortune which he has invested judiciously. He owns a farm in Clare and a beautiful and commodious home at 1326 Second ave-
301
HISTORY OF WEBSTER COUNTY
nue, South, Fort Dodge. He is interested in the business develop- ment of Clare, Iowa, and owns a fine business block in that city.
Politically he is a republican and takes an intelligent interest in national and local affairs but is prevented from holding public office by the arduous duties of his literary and professional work. He is a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters, the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Knights of Columbus. He also is prominent in the Order of Eagles and in the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. He gives his allegiance to the Roman Catholic church and is an active worker in religious circles.
He married in 1899 Miss Johannah Wall, a daughter of Pierce and Johannah S. Wall, both natives of Ireland. To their union were born six children. Dr. Russell is a thorough and interested student of medicine and of broad culture along literary lines. He adds to his ability as a physician and to his remarkable and specialized knowl- edge in this line the distinction of being a courteous and refined gen- tleman and a man who in every relation of life is without fear and without reproach.
THOMAS W. WONDERS.
Thomas W. Wonders is busily engaged in the operation of an ex- cellent farm of one hundred and twenty acres on section 20, Otho township. His birth occurred in Kewanee, Illinois, on the 5th of September, 1860, his parents being Thomas and Elizabeth (Bennett) Wonders, more extended mention of whom is made on another page of this work in connection with the sketch of John W. Wonders, a brother of our subject.
Thomas W. Wonders acquired his education largely in Boone county, Iowa, being four years of age when the family home was there established. He went into the coal mines when a youth of twelve and was thus employed until twenty-five years of age. About 1885 he came to Webster county and embarked in the mercantile busi- ness in association with his brother at Kalo, while later the brothers opened a store at Otho, continuing to operate the same until 1901. For some time afterward Mr. Wonders was not identified with any business pursuit and traveled to some extent. Subsequently, in asso- ciation with others, he became engaged in the brick and tile business at Kalo, remaining an active factor in its conduct for about five years
=
302
HISTORY OF WEBSTER COUNTY
and still retaining an interest in the concern, which is known as the Central Brick & Tile Company. He next operated a rented farm for two years, was then married and has since devoted his attention to the cultivation of his wife's property, which comprises one hundred and twenty acres of rich and productive land on section 20, Otho town- ship. In the work of the fields he has employed modern methods of agriculture and success has attended his undertakings.
On the 28th of December, 1911, Mr. Wonders was united in mar- riage to Mrs. Theta (Hart) Findlay, the widow of George Findlay and a daughter of Norman and Jane (Fuller) Hart, a sketch of whom appears on another page of this volume. Theta Hart, who was born on the home farm on the 27th of October, 1863, gave her hand in marriage to George Findlay, a farmer of Otho township, who died on the 17th of January, 1908. They adopted two children : Raymond, who is twenty-two years of age and follows farming in Otho town- ship: and Berdena, who is fourteen years old and lives at home.
At the polls Mr. Wonders supports the prohibition ticket, for it is his opinion that the liquor traffic is an evil which should be eradi- cated. In religious faith he is a Methodist, while his wife belongs to the Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Wonders are people of highest worth and respectability, and their pleasant home finds favor with their numerous friends.
CHARLES H. WOODARD.
Charles HI. Woodard is engaged in the real-estate business in Gowrie, Iowa. He was born in Vermont, in 1868, and is a son of Jane Woodard, who now resides at What Cheer, Iowa. At the early age of five years he came to Redfield, Dallas county, Iowa, and took up his abode with John Payton, who was a farmer. He continued to live with Mr. Payton until he was sixteen years of age, during which time he received his elementary education in the public schools and later pursued a course of instruction in the Dexter Business Col- lege. He afterward was engaged for one year in teaching in that institution. He later took up work in a general store at Ken- nedy. Iowa, where he remained for three years. after which time he was employed as a traveling salesman for a Chicago grain company and continued in that business for two months. In the fall of 1800 he established his residence in Gowrie, where he engaged in
303
HISTORY OF WEBSTER COUNTY
buying grain for Councilman & Company of Chicago. He later re- ceived from President Cleveland the appointment of postmaster of Gowrie and in that office continued for four years. He then had charge of the elevators and was station agent at Lena until 1896, after which time he established himself in the real-estate business under the firm name of the Woodard Land Company and has since continued to devote his attention to that business, in which he has been successful, and is now the owner of two thousand acres of land. Mr. Woodard is affiliated with the democratic party and is a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at Gowrie and the Knights of Pythias. He has served as councilman for four years and was elected to the office of mayor, in which he served for two years. He is at present justice of the peace and is a member of the park com- mission. Mr. Woodard is one of the well known and enterprising citizens of Webster county and a man who is held in high esteem by all his friends and associates.
WILLIAM SCHNURR.
William Schnurr and his brother, George, proprietors of the Kalo Brick & Tile Company, have one of the largest plants of its kind in the state. The former has been a resident of Webster county for almost one-third of a century and is prominent in business circles here. His birth occurred in Buffalo, Scott county, Iowa, on the 23d of October, 1870, his parents being Andrew and Amelia (Haase) Schnurr, the former a native of Germany and the latter of Ohio. Andrew Schnurr crossed the Atlantic to the United States when a youth of thirteen, locating at Cincinnati, Ohio, where he worked as a farm hand to the time of his marriage. Subsequently he removed to Memphis, Tennessee, and was engaged in steamboating on the Mississippi for some time. Later he came to Iowa, locating at Buffalo, Scott county, where he was employed as weighmaster by a coal com- pany for several years. Removing to Chickasaw county, he purchased a farm of eighty acres and devoted his attention to its operation for four years. On the expiration of that period he took up his abode in Otho township, Webster county, this state, being here employed as weighmaster for the Craig Coal Company until 1893. In that year he embarked in the lumber and grain business at Otho, successfully conducting an enterprise in that line until 1902, when he sold out to his son-in-law, J. W. Wonders, and retired from active business.
304
HISTORY OF WEBSTER COUNTY
He has attained the age of seventy-two years and resides at Upland, California. His wife was called to her final rest on the 29th of November, 1902.
William Schnurr attended school in Chickasaw county, Iowa, for three years, and then continued his studies in Webster county, being ten years of age when brought here by his parents. When a youth of fifteen he entered the employ of the Craig Coal Company at Otho, remaining with that concern until 1897. In that year, with his brother George, he purchased the brick and tile plant of Johnson Brothers near Kalo and they have operated the same continuously since, under the firm name of the Kalo Brick & Tile Company. Their daily output is about eight car loads, and the enterprise is continually growing under the able management and direction of its proprietors. William Schnurr is a stockholder and director in the following concerns: the Otho Mercantile Company, the Leighton Supply Company of Fort Dodge, the Fort Dodge National Bank and the Monarch Telephone Manufacturing Company of Fort Dodge. He has a handsome residence in Otho and also owns three hundred and twenty acres of valuable farm land in Otho township in association with his brother George.
On the 20th of June. 1895. Mr. Schnurr was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Dawson, a daughter of Jerry and Mary J. ( Wonders) Dawson, the former a native of England and the latter of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Schnurr have three children, as follows: Mary .1., who is eleven years old; and .Andrew D. and Lee, who are nine and seven years of age, respectively.
William Schnurr is a stanch republican and in religious faith a Methodist. Fraternally he is connected with the local organization of the Modern Woodmen of America. His upright and honorable methods commend him to the confidence of all with whom he comes in contact, either in business or social relations, and no man in the community is held in higher esteem than is Mr. Schnurr.
THOMAS DONAHOE.
.Among those who have been prominently connected with the prog- ress and development of Clare must be mentioned Thomas Donahoe, president of the State Bank, who has also been actively identified with local politics and has been the incumbent of- the office of treasurer ever
305
HISTORY OF WEBSTER COUNTY
since the town was incorporated. A native of Pennsylvania, his birth occurred in the town of Hazelton, on the 25th of June, 1847, his parents being James and Ann (Garahan) Donahoe, natives of Ireland. Of their marriage were born eight children, of whom our subject is the eldest. The other members of the family are as follows: Peter M., who passed away in 1910; Charles, whose death occurred in 1859; Ellen, who died in 1854; Mary, who died in 1860; Rose Ann, the first white child born in Pocahontas county; Mary J .; and Charles J. mayor of Clare, where he is also engaged in the mercantile business. The father emigrated to the United States from Ireland in 1839, being at that time twenty-four years of age. For a short period he made his home in the state of New York, but he subsequently went to Pennsylvania. He was a miner and for sixteen years was employed in the coal fields of the latter state. In the spring of 1855, he removed with his family to Dubuque, Iowa, where he prospected for a year. At the expiration of that time he continued his journey westward to Webster county, and for four years worked in the mines of Fort Dodge, during which time the family resided in Pocahontas county, where he had preempted a quarter section of land, and he subsequently turned his attention to agricultural pursuits. For seven years he ap- plied himself diligently to the cultivation of his farm, and then re- turned to Webster county. He here continued farming in Johnson township, where he bought a hundred and sixty acres of land. The development of this latter property engaged his undivided attention until 1887, when he retired and removed to Clare, where his death occurred in April, 1899. The mother passed away in September, 1895.
Thomas Donahoe was eight years of age when his parents left Pennsylvania and nine when they located in Webster county. His education was begun in the public schools of his native state and con- tinued in those of Iowa, following which he assisted in the cultiva- tion of the home farm. He remained with his parents until 1895, and in August of that year he removed to Clare and assumed the duties of cashier of the State Bank. He retained this position until 1911, when he was promoted to the office of president, which he still retains. The bank was organized in May, 1889, and during the intervening years it has developed into one of the strong financial institutions of the county. Mr. Donahoe has acquired extensive realty interests in this section, owning farms in both Jackson and Johnson townships, and also property in Clare. He is a stockholder in the cement plant at Gilmore and is interested in various other local industries, being one of the substantial citizens of Webster county.
306
HISTORY OF WEBSTER COUNTY
Mr. Donahoe is a communicant of the Roman Catholic church. Politically he is a democrat and served as clerk of Johnson township for sixteen years and he has also held the office of trustee, while during the period of his residence in Johnson township he discharged the duties of assessor. He has always been interested in the development of the community and has supported all movements calculated to ad- vance the welfare of its citizens. The practical ideas and progressive methods of Mr. Donahoe, as manifested in the discharge of his duties in both public and private life, no less than his sterling qualities of character have won him the esteem and high regard of many of his fellow townsmen.
FRANK A. SCHNURR.
Frank A. Schnurr, an enterprising and successful agriculturist residing in Otho township, operates a well improved farm of one hundred and sixty acres on section 7, which he owns in association with his brother William. His birth occurred in Memphis, Tennessee, on the 6th of November, 1864, his parents being Andrew and Amelia (Haase) Schnurr, the former a native of Germany and the latter of Ohio. Andrew Schnurr crossed the Atlantic to the United States when a youth of thirteen, locating at Cincinnati, Ohio, where he worked as a farm hand until the time of his marriage. Following that important event in his life he removed to Memphis, Tennessee, being engaged in steamboating on the Mississippi for some time. Sub- sequently he came to Iowa, locating at Buffalo, Scott county, where he was employed as weighmaster by a coal company for several years. Removing to Chickasaw county, he purchased a farm of eighty acres and devoted his attention to its operation for four years. On the ex- piration of that period he took up his abode in Otho township. Web- ster county, this state, being here employed as weighmaster for the Craig Coal Company until 1893. In that year he embarked in the lumber and grain business at Otho, successfully conducting an en- terprise of that character until 1902, when he sold out to his son-in- law, J. W. Wonders, and retired from active business cares. He has now attained the age of seventy-two years and resides at Upland, California. His wife was called to her final rest on the 29th of November, 1902.
307
HISTORY OF WEBSTER COUNTY
Frank A. Schnurr, who was two years of age when brought to this state by his parents, obtained his early education in Buffalo, Scott county, and later continued his studies in Chickasaw county. After putting aside his text-books he worked for his father, remaining un- der the parental roof until twenty-three years of age. For about twenty years thereafter he was engaged in coal mining and then rented a tract of land, which he cultivated for four years. At the end of that time, in association with his brother, William, he purchased a farm of one hundred and sixty acres on section 7, Otho township, improved the property and has since been busily engaged in its operation. His undertakings as an agriculturist have been attended with success, the well tilled fields annually yielding golden harvests in return for the care and labor which he bestows upon them. He is a stockholder in the Farmers Elevator Company of Otho and is widely recognized as a substantial and representative citizen of his community.
In November, 1886, Mr. Schnurr was united in marriage to Miss Kate Irvin, a daughter of Walter and Helen (Grant) Irvin, who were born in Ireland and Scotland respectively. Our subject and his wife have seven children, as follows: Millie, who gave her hand in mar- riage to Otto Bargreen and resides at Fort Dodge, Iowa; Maude; Blanche; Jennie; William; Robert; and Edna.
Mr. Schnurr gives his political allegiance to the republican party and is one of the present trustees of Otho township. He has also served as school director, the cause of education ever finding in him a stanch champion. His religious faith is that of the Methodist church, while fraternally he is identified with the Modern Woodmen of America. Earnest effort and intelligently directed labor have ever constituted the salient features of his business career, while his life has been governed by high principles that have gained for him the respect and good-will of his fellowmen.
FRANK H. FRAHM.
Frank H. Frahm, filling the office of county supervisor is found to be a faithful and efficient incumbent in that position. More- over, he has long been well known as a representative farmer of the county. He was born in Cooper township, Webster county, . Iowa, November 16, 1871, a son of Joachim and Lauretta (Ebert) Frahm, both of whom were natives of Germany. The father came to America when he was but sixteen years of age. When
308
HISTORY OF WEBSTER COUNTY
the Civil war broke out. he enlisted for service in Company I, Thirty-second Iowa Volunteer Infantry and served throughout the war. Upon his arrival in this country he settled in Chicago, but before the beginning of the war removed to Fort Dodge. After he was mustered out of service he returned to this city and purchased a farm near Dayton. He resided there only a short time before selling and purchasing the south half of the north- west quarter of section 36 in Cooper township. He immediately began improving this property and was actively engaged in its cultivation until 1894. During those years he brought it under a high state of cultivation and his life was one of intense and well directed activity. He also purchased the south half of the north- east quarter of section 35, the north half of the southeast quarter of section 35 in Cooper township and the northwest quarter of section 25. In 1894 he removed to Manson, Iowa, where he purchased another farm. He resided there until his death which occurred on the 24th of October, 1897. The mother is still living on the old home place in Cooper township at the age of seventy- three years.
Frank H. Frahm spent his boyhood and youth under the par- ental roof, and the common schools of Iowa afforded him his educational advantages until he was prepared to enter the German schools of Fort Dodge. He remained with his parents until he became of age when he began to learn stationary engineering. He worked at that trade in Fort Dodge intermittently for about six years. . After his father's death he determined to take up agricultural pursuits and he purchased a farm which his father had previously owned. His early home training had given him some experience in agriculture and he has become a most suc- cessful farmer. His is one of the most improved one hundred and sixty acre farms in the county. He also devotes considerable at- tention to stock-raising.
In February, 1897, Mr. Frahm was married to Miss Christina Yunker, a daughter of H. and Etta (Zimmerman) Yunker, both natives of Germany, their daughter Christina having been born there February 18. 1870. The parents never came to this coun- try. In his native land the father was a miller by trade and worked at that occupation the greater part of his life. Later he pur- chased twenty acres of land which he operated until his deathı which occurred in 1909. The mother passed away in 1886.
309
HISTORY OF WEBSTER COUNTY
Both Mr. and Mrs. Frahm are members of the Presbyterian church and are most highly esteemed people. Mr. Frahm belongs to the Masonic Lodge, the Redmen and the Ancient Order of United Workmen. His political allegiance has ever been given to the republican party and his fellow citizens have elected him a men- ber of the county board of supervisors. No public trust reposed in him has ever been betrayed in the slightest degree, and his fidelity to honorable and manly principles in fraternal, social, religious and political circles has ever won for him the good-will of those with whom he has been brought into contact.
WILLIAM CREGAAN.
William Cregan has been a resident of Webster county since he was four years of age and has for some time been successfully en- gaged in various lines of business activity in Barnum, where he is now conducting an up-to-date and fast-growing general store. He was born in Illinois in October, 1873, and is a son of Robert and Bridget (Welch) Cregan, natives of Ireland. His father came to America in his early youth and settled in New York, where he worked out by the month as a farm hand for some time. He later went to Illinois, where he operated a farm until he removed to Webster county. Here he rented land in Johnson township which he cultivated until he purchased one hundred and twenty acres in the same section, which he operated until 1909, when he disposed of his holdings and moved to Barnum, where he is now living retired. His wife passed away in September, 1911.
Mr. Cregan was reared and educated in Webster county, being four years of age when he came to this section with his parents. When he grew to manhood he herded cattle for a few years, abandon- ing this occupation in order to engage in general agriculture. He rented a farm in Johnson township and was successful in the cultiva- tion of the soil for five years. At the end of that time he moved to Barnum and conducted a livery for five years. He sold out his interests at the end of that time and became identified with the drug business for a similar period, after which he established himself in the mercantile line. He strives to keep a large stock, complete in every detail and has his goods tastefully and attractively arranged. He owns the building which he occupies and in it carries on a flourish- Vol. II-18
310
HISTORY OF WEBSTER COUNTY
ing and constantly expanding business, which makes him one of the substantial and enterprising merchants of his city. He owns in addition an eighty-acre tract of land in Minnesota.
Mr. Cregan is a stanch republican and always votes the party ticket. He is a member of the Roman Catholic church. His business success has come as a natural result of industry and intelligent activity. He strives to keep pace with advancing progress and never allows his stock to become out of date. He keeps his methods of operation modern, while he adheres constantly to the old standard of strict honesty in all the relations of his life.
JOHN W. WONDERS.
John W. Wonders, successfully engaged in business as the pro- prietor of a lumberyard at Otho, was born in Illinois in July, 1863, his parents being Thomas and Elizabeth (Bennett) Wonders, both of whom were natives of England. The father, who worked as a miner in that country, was employed in the coal mines of Pennsyl- vania after coming to the United States. Subsequently he removed to Illinois and later came to Iowa, locating in Boone county, where he was engaged in mining for some time. Coming to Webster county, he first worked in the coal mines here but afterward em- barked in the mercantile business at Kalo, conducting an establish- ment of that character until his death, which occurred in 1884. His wife was called to her final rest in 1889.
John W. Wonders, who was about nine years of age when he came to Webster county with his parents, was here educated and reared to manhood. He embarked in the mercantile business at Kalo in association with his brothers and later opened a store at Ogden, which was subsequently closed out. The brothers then began business at Otho, conducting stores at Kalo and Otho for about twenty years, on the expiration of which period they dissolved the partnership. John W. Wonders afterward made his way to Fort Dodge, where he spent a year with the Granger Implement Com- pany, in which he still retains an interest. Returning to Otho, he purchased a lumberyard and has since been successfully engaged in business along this line. He is a stockholder in the Farmers Elevator Company of Otho and well deserves recognition among the substantial and progressive citizens of the community.
311
HISTORY OF WEBSTER COUNTY
In October, 1890, Mr. Wonders was united in marriage to Miss Emma Schnurr, who was born near Davenport, Iowa, in 1867, her parents being Andrew and Amelia (Hasse) Schnurr. Her father, who was for a number of years engaged in the lumber and grain business at Otho, is now a resident of California. The mother is deceased, her demise occurring in November, 1903. Mr. and Mrs. Wonders have three children, Sylvia, Frank and Donald. John W. Wonders exercises his right of franchise in support of the prohibi- tion ticket, being a stanch advocate of the cause of temperance. In religious faith he is a Methodist. Both he and his estimable wife have a host of warm friends throughout the community and justly merit the regard and esteem which is uniformly accorded them.
WILLARD C. AINSWORTH.
Willard C. Ainsworth is the owner of a valuable farm of four hundred and eighty acres in Douglas township, where he has been identified with the agricultural interests for over forty-five years, having located here soon after he was mustered out of the army in 1865. He belongs to an old New York family and was born in Madison county, that state, on December 6, 1837, his parents be- ing Leroy and Mary (Carpenter) Ainsworth. The parents passed their entire lives in the Empire state, where the father followed the blacksmith's trade. He passed away in 1892 and the mother in 1884.
The first twenty-three years in the life of Willard C. Ainsworth were passed in the state of his nativity. He was reared at home and given the advantages of a better education than was re- ceived by the average youth of that period. In 1860, he left the parental home and came to Iowa, locating in Hamilton county. After a year's residence there he removed to Boone, where he taught school until May, 1864, when he went to Davenport and enlisted in the army. He went to the front as a member of Company D, Thirty-second Iowa Volunteer Infantry, remaining in the service until the close of hostilities, during which period he was incapacitated for a time by a broken leg. When mustered out he returned to Boone county, but subsequently came to Web- ster county, purchasing eighty acres of land in Douglas town- ship, which formed the nucleus of his present farm. He
312
HISTORY OF WEBSTER COUNTY
experienced many discouragements and hardships during those early days, having been compelled to pay for his original tract of land three times, because of a dispute in the title. Owing to the scarcity of money and the general conditions then existing in the business world this unfortunate circumstance greatly retarded his progress and to a man of less resolution of purpose would have proven hopelessly discouraging. Mr. Ainsworth, however, is most persistent and enterprising and applied himself with the determination that enabled him to surmount his difficulties and gradually forge ahead. Year by year he was able to advance his interests and extend the boundaries of his farm until he held the title to four hundred and eighty acres of fertile land. The place is well improved and equipped and is one of the valuable prop- erties of the township. Mr. Ainsworth has prospered in his un- dertakings of recent years and is now numbered among the sub- stantial citizens of his community. Beside farming interests he is one of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Fort Dodge.
In Webster county, in September, 1865, Mr. Ainsworth was married to Miss Julia A. Stevens, a daughter of Socrates G. and Harriet (Jones) Stevens, who are mentioned at greater length elsewhere in this work. To them have been born five children, as follows: Harriet M., who lives at home ; Minnie .A., the wife of E. D. Wilson, an attorney at Jefferson, Iowa ; Willard L., who is operating his father's farm: Adelaide L., formerly a practicing physician of Waterloo, Iowa, who passed away in April, 1904; and Alburn S., who is a lawyer at Thompson Falls. Montana.
The family affiliate with the Congregational church, and fra- ternally Mr. Ainsworth is a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. Politically he is a republican, giving his support to the progressive faction of that party. A man of many estimable qualities, honest and upright in matters of business and straight- forward and reliable in all transactions, Mr. Ainsworth enjoys the respect and esteem of his neighbors and fellow citizens, who have had ample opportunity to prove his worth during the long period of his residence in the community.
INDEX
Acher, A. E. 199
Ainsworth, W. C. .311
Allstot, C. H. 138
Alton, W. E. .166
Anderson, C. A.
80
Anderson, S. R. E.
Arent, Charles
106
Ashton, Thomas
63
Ashton, J. B. 65
Baldwin, H. 217
Baldwin, Dr. H. H. 277
Barrowman, William 206
Bass, James
110
Beshey, A. L. 139
Bloom, Erie 245
Bohnenkamp, C. A. 36
Brown, E. V .. 119
Burgfried, Edward 280
Burke, P. T.
279
Burnquist, B. B. 49
Campbell. James 37
Carey, Mary 88
Carter, Stewart 86
Christensen, Chris 182
Coffin, L. S.
148
Colby, W. H. H 209
Collins, Hugh 90
Corey, M. N.
14
Courtright, J. E. 225
Craig, Frank, Sr. 243
Cregan, William 309
Daly, M. B. 79
Daughenbaugh, A. F. 292
Davidson, E. T. 201
Dawley, A. M. .207
Dawson, T
H
143
Dean, S. M.
117
Dofliver, J. J.
272
Dolliver, J. P. 18
Dolliver, V. B.
.284
Donahoe, Thomas
.304
Drake, F. B ..
130
Duneombe, C. F. 282
Duncombe, J. F 5
Dunning, E. M.
96
Dwyer, J. D.
46
Dwyer, Owen
236
Eastman, J. H. 171
Ekfelt, A. J.
48
Fallon, J. C. 102
Fawkes, Fraucis 215
Findlay, C. V. 249
Flanagan, P. F. 219
Flynn, P. T
104
Ford, J. F. 91
Forsberg, W. O. 193
Fortney, G. W 247
Fortney, J. D. 100
Frahm, F. H. 307
Granger, C. L. 211
Green, Darwin 97
Gruver, Perry 124
Guhl, A. H. F. 220
Gurnett, M. D. 54
Gurnett, T. F. 224
Hagans, J. W. 136
Halligan, T. J. 180
Hanrahan, John 192
Hanson, O. C. 70
Hart, G. D. 293
Hart, N. H ..
44
Haviland, W. C.
227
Haviland, W. E.
107
Healy, M. F. .256
Hepler, C. B. 176
Houge, A. E.
81
Houge, P. A. 271
Hunter, R. P. 238
Jones, A. W. 68
Kendall, Edward .202
Kime, J. W. . 121
Knudson, C.
265
Knutson, Adolph 162
Knutson, Alfred
162
Larrabee, Charles 6
Larrabee, Frederic 213
Larrabee, William 31
Lauderdale, Maude 134
Lind, J. A ... 82
Lindberg, A. C. 42
Lindberg, J. A. 262
Lindquist, J. A. 98
Lingard, G. E.
145
Lingard, William 140
Lowry, J. D. 17
Lundberg, C. V.
188
Lutz, F. F
179
313
74
Hastings, E. E.
314
INDEX
McDermott, W. J. 85
McNeely, Theulious 92
Rutledge, J. I. 108
Ryan, J. W. 297
Schnurr, F. A. 306
Schnurr, George
84
Schnurr, William 303
Sims, T. F. 232
Springer, F. M. 71
Springer, G. F. 230
Stevens, Mary J 253
Swanson, S. P .. 195
Swanstrom, C. J 72
Newdeck, L. W. 163
Nicholson, W. L. 56
Tennant, A. E. 197
Todd, John
61
Oleson, O. M.
101
Olney, F. B.
38
Parsons, C. D 129
Weiss, E. L ...
89
Patton, A. F. 50
Wildman, W. M.
251
Pearsons, G. R. 244
Williams, E. H.
288
Peterson, T. K .190
Williams, J. B.
27
Post, W. J. 291
Wonders, J. W.
310
Wonders, T. W.
301
Pratt, H. M.
237
Woodard, C. H
302
Pratt, L. H. .274
Woodard, O. J.
10
Wright, A. R. 267
Richards, A. L.
184
Roy, Emma
165
Ruebel, Frederick
15
Russell, E. D. 299
McQuilkin, A. D. 254
Mallinger, Peter 146
Mason, G. W.
233
Messerole, C. G. 289
Miller, L. V. 183
Mitchell, P. M. 260
Mollenhoff, August 286
Monk, J. F
33
Mulroney, J. M. 179
Myrland, L. O. 142
Turner, W. R.
13
Wagner, N. J 123
Powers, Walter 269
Prusia, F. E.
11
Wright, R. M. 66
Yant, O. G. 127
23 1932
٠
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.