History of Scott County, Iowa, Part 39

Author: Inter-state Publishing Company (Chicago, Ill.)
Publication date: 1882
Publisher: Chicago, Inter-state publishing co.
Number of Pages: 1280

USA > Iowa > Scott County > History of Scott County, Iowa > Part 39

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).

Frazer Wilson, 183S. A. II. Davenport, 183S. Harvey Leonard, 1847. James Thorington, 1859.

John M. Lyter, 1863. G. Schinitzer, 1867. Harvey Leonard, 1871. Nathaniel Leonard, 1881.

AUDITOR.

R. D. Leonard, 1869. James Dooley, 1875.

Thomas Winkless, 1877.

426

HISTORY OF SCOTT COUNTY.

RECORDER.

K. W. Higgins, 1838. John D. Evans, 1842. A. H. Miller, 1847. ITiram Price, 1849. James McCoslı, 1855.

A. F. Mast, 1861. John Collins, 1863. James Thorington, 1866. F. M. Suiter, 1868. Joseph A. Le Claire, 1874.

COMMISSIONER'S CLERK.

Ebenezer Cook, 1838. John Pope, 1842. -

John Rowser, 1849.

TREASURER.

John D. Evans, 1843. A. H. Miller, 1844. L. S. Viele, 1867.

Henry Egbert, 1869. M. J. Rohlfs, 1873.

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

Thomas J. Saunders, 1859.

Dudley L. Gorton, 1861.

George P. Whitcomb, 1866.

John Gallagher, 1867.

Roderick Rose, 1869. P. S. Morton 1870. C. H. Clemmer, 1875. P. S. Morton, 1878.

ASSESSOR.

Ira Cook, 1838. Lyman Smith, 1842.

William P. Eldridge, 1843. -

Stephen Henley, 1845.

Henry H. Pease.

CORONER.

William L. Cook, 1842. T. V. Blakemore, 1849. J. Carney, 1851. L. B. Collamer, 1853. Cyrus Fish, 1855. J. W. H. Baker, 1859.

J. J. Tomson, 1861. G. Kaepfner, 1867. J. J. Tomson, 1868. W. W. Grant, 1873. HI. L. Bawden, 1877.

PROBATE JUDGE. -

Jonathan W. Parker, 1838. Ebenezer Cook, 1839.

James Thorington, 1842.

Daniel J. Newcomb

Patience V. Howcount

429

HISTORY OF SCOTT COUNTY.

COUNTY JUDGE.

William Burris, 1851. William L. Cook. 1555. Charles Weston. 1-57.

R. Linderman, 1859. T. D. Eagal. 1867.

SURVEYOR.

E. K. Gibbon, 1843. Willard Barrows, 1845. G. W. Sale, 1547. Willard Barrows, 1849.

Jonathan Parker, 1853. William P. Campbell, 1855. Thomas Murray, 1867.

J'ROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

A. W. Mc Gregor, 1847. James F. Dillon, 1×52.

H. G. Barner, 1854. Lyman A. Ellis, 1862.

CHAPTER IX.

THE WAR FOR THE UNION.

The institution of slavery was always a source of trouble be- tween the free and slave-holding States. The latter were always troubled with the thought that the former would encroach upon their rights, and nothing could be done to shake this belief. Compromise measures were adopted from time to time to settle the vexed question of slavery, but the fears of the slaveholders were only allayed for a short time. Threats of secession were often made by the slave-holding States, but as some measures of a con- ciliatory character were passed, no attempt was made to carry their threats into execution. Finally came the repeal of the Missouri Compromise and the adoption of a measure known as the Kansas- Nebraska bill. This bill opened certain territory to slavery which under the former act was forever to be free. About the time of the passage of this act, the Whig party was in a state of dissolution, and the great body of that party, together with eer- tain Democrats who were opposed to the Kansas-Nebraska bill, united, thus forming a new party to which was given the name of Republican, having for its object the prevention of the further extension of slavery. The people of the South imagined they saw in this new party not only an organized effort to prevent the extension of slavery, but one that would eventually be used to destroy slavery in those Statesin which it already existed.

In 1860 four Presidential tickets were in the field. Abraham Lincoln was the candidate of the Republicans, Stephen A. Douglas of the National Democrat, John C. Breckenridge of the Pro- Slavery interests, and John Bell of the Union. The Union party was composed principally of those who had previously affiliated with the American or Know-Nothing party. Early in the cam- paign there were threats of secession and disunion in case of the election of Abraham Lincoln, but the people were so accustomed to Southern bravado that little heed was given to the bluster.

On the 20th of December, 1860, South Carolina, by a conven- tion of delegates, declared "That the Union now existing between South Carolina and the other States of North America is ' dis-

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431

HISTORY OF SCOTT COUNTY.

solved, and that the State of South Carolina has resumed her position among the Nations of the earth as a free, sovereign and independent State, with full power to levy war and conclude peace, contract alliances, establish commerce, and do all other acts and things which independent States may of right do."

On the 24th, Governor Pickens issued a proclamation declaring that " South Carolina is, and has a right to be, a free and indepen- dent State, and as such has a right to levy war, conclude peace, negotiate treaties. leagues and covenants, and do all acts what- ever that rightfully appertain to a free and independent State."

On the 26th, Major Anderson evacuated Fort Moultrie and oc- cupied Fort Sumter. Two days previously he wrote President Buchanan's Secretary of War, John B. Floyd, as follows : "When I inform you that my garrison consists of only 60 effective men ; and that we are in very indifferent works, the walls of which are only 14 feet high ; and that we have within 160 yards of our walls ; sand hills which command our works, and which afford admirable sites for batteries and the finest coverts for sharpshooters ; and that besides this there are numerous houses, some of them within pistol shot, you will at once see that, if at- tacked in force, headed by any one but a simpleton, there is scarcely a possibility of our being able to hold out long enough for our friends to come to our snecor." His appeals for re-inforce- ment were seeonded by Gen. Scott, but unheeded by President Buchanan, and entirely ignored by John B. Floyd, Secretary of War.

On the 28th, South Carolina troops occupied Fort Moultrie and Castle Pinckney, and hoisted the Palmetto flag on the ramparts. On the 29th, John B. Floyd resigned his place in Buchanan's Cabinet. charging that the President, in refusing to remove Major Anderson from Charleston Harbor, designed to plunge the country into civil war, and added: "I cannot consent to be the agent of such a ca. lamity." On the same day the South Carolina Commissioners pre- sented their official credentials at Washington, which, on the next day, were declined.

On the second day of January, 1861, Georgia declared for seces- sion, and Georgia troops took possession of the United States ar- senal in Augusta and Forts Pulaski and Jackson. Governor Ellis, of North Carolina, seized the forts at Beaufort and Wilmington and the arsenal at Fayetteville. On the evening of the 4th, the Ala- bama and Mississippi delegations in Congress telegraphed the con-

432

HISTORY OF SCOTT COUNTY.

ventions of their respective States to secede. telling them there was no prospect of a satisfactory adjustment. On the 7th, the conven- tions of Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee met in secession con- clave. On the 9th. Secretary Thompson resigned his seat in the Cabinet on the ground that. contrary to promises, troops had been sent to Major Anderson. On the 9th, the " Star of the West." car- rying supplies and reinforcements to Major Anderson, was fired into from Morris Island. and turned homeward. leaving Fort Sum- ter and its gallant little band to the mercy of the rebels. On the same day, the ordinance of secession passed the Mississippi Con- vention. Florida adopted an ordinance of secession on the 10th and Alabama on the 11th. The same day (the 11th) Thomas, Sec- retary of the Treasury, resigned, and the rebels seized the arsenal at Baton Rouge, and Forts Jackson and St. Philip, at the mouth of the Mississippi River, and Fort Pike. at the Lake Pontchartrain entrance. Pensacola navy yard and Fort Barrancas were surren- dered to rebel troops by Colonel Armstrong on the 13th. Lieuten- ant Slemmer, who had withdrawn his command from Fort McRae to Fort Pickens, detied Armstrong's orders, and announced his in- tention to " hold the fort " at all hazards. The Georgia Conven- tion adopted an ordinance of secession on the 19th. On the 20th. Lieutenant Slemmer was beseiged by a thousand " allied troops " at Fort Pickens. Louisiana adopted an ordinance of secession on the 25th. On the 1st of February the rebels seized the United States mint and custom house at New Orleans. The Peace Conven- tion assembled at Washington on the 4th, but adjourned without doing anything to quiet the disturbed elements. On the 9th, a provisional constitution was adopted at Montgomery, Alabama, it being the Constitution of the United States " reconstructed " to snit their purpose. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, was chosen President, and Alexander H. Stevens, of Georgia, Vice-President of the " Confederate States of North America." Jeff. Davis was inaugurated on the 1Sth, and on the 25th it was learned that Gen- eral Twiggs, commanding the Department of Texas, had basely betrayed his trust, and that he had surrendered all the military posts, munitions and arms to the authorities of Texas.

Mr. Lincoln was inaugurated March 4, 1861, in front of the cap- itol, the inauguration ceremonies being witnessed by a vast con- course of people. Before taking the oath, Mr. Lincoln pronounced in a clear, ringing voice, his inaugural address, to hear which there was an almost painful solicitude, to read which the whole Ameri-

433

HISTORY OF SCOTT COUNTY.

can people and the civilized world awaited with irrepressible anx- iety. With that address and the administration of the oath of office, the people were assured. All doubt, if any had previously existed, was removed. In the hands of Abraham Lincoln, the people's President, and himselt of the people, the Government was safe.

Traitors were still busy plotting and planning. Troops were mustering in all the seceded States. On Friday, April 12, the sur- render of Fort Sumter, with its garrison of 60 effective men, was demanded and bravely retused by the gallant Major Anderson. Fire was at once opened upon the helpless garrison by the rebel forces, numbered by thousands. Resistance was useless, and at last the national colors were hauled down, and by traitor hands were trailed in the dust. On Sunday morning, the 14th, the news of the surrender was received in all the principal cities of the Union. That was all. but that was enough. A day later, when the news was confirmed and spread through the country, the patri- otic people of the North were startled from their dreams of the fit- ure-from undertakings half completed-and made to realize that behind that mob there was a dark, deep. and well-organized pur- pose to destroy the Government, rend the Union in twain, and out of its ruins erect a slave oligarchy, wherein no one would dare question their right to hold in bondage the sons and daughters of men whose skins were black. Their dreams of the future-their plans for the establishment of an independent confederacy-were doomed from their inception to sad and bitter disappointment. Everywhere north of Mason and Dixon's line the voice of Provi- dence was heard :

Draw forth your million blades as one ; Complete the battle now begun ! God fights with ye, and overhead Floats the dear banner of your dead. They and the glories of the past, The future, dawning dim and vast,

And all the holiest hopes of man, Are beaming triumphaut in your vau.

Slow to resolve, be swift to do! Teach ye the False how fight the True! How buckled Perfidy shall feel In her black heart the Patriot's steel ; How sure the bolt that Justiee wings; How weak the arm a traitor brings ; How mighty they who steadfast staud For Freedom's tag and Freedom's land.

434

HISTORY OF SCOTT COUNTY.

On Monday, April 15, President Lincoln issued the following proclamation :

" WHEREAS, The laws of the United States have been for some time past, and are now, opposed, and the execution thereof ob- structed, in the States of South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Mis- sissippi, Louisiana, and Texas, by combinations too powerful to be suppressed by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings, or by the powers vested in the marshals; now, therefore, I, ABRAHAM LIN- COLN, President of the United States. by virtue of the power in me vested by the Constitution and the laws, have thought to call forth, and hereby do call forth, the militia of the several States of the Union. to the number of 75,000, in order to suppress said combi- nations, and to canse the laws to be duly executed.

" The details for this subject will be immediately communicated to the State anthorities through the War Department. I appeal to all loyal citizens to favor, facilitate, and to aid this effort to maintain the honor, the integrity, and existence of our National Union, and the perpetnity of popular government, and to redress wrongs already long endured. I deem it proper to say that the first services assigned to the forces hereby ealled forth will proba- bly be to repossess the forts, places and property which have been seized from the Union; and in every event the utmost care will be observed, consistently with the objects aforesaid, to avoid any dev- astation, any destruction of .or interference with property, or any disturbance of peaceful citizens in any part of the country; and I hereby command the persons composing the combinations afore- said, to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes, within 20 days from this date.

" Deeming that the present condition of public affairs presents an extraordinary occasion, I do hereby, in virtue of the power in me vested by the Constitution, convene both Houses of Congress. The Senators and Representatives are, therefore, summoned to as- semble at their respective chambers at 12 o'clock, noon, on Thurs- day, the fourth day of July next, then and there to consider and determine such measures as in their wisdom the public safety and interest may seem to demand.

"In witness thereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be afixed.

"Done at the city of Washington, the fifteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, and of the independence of the United States the eighty-fifth.

"By the President :

ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

" WM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State."

435

HISTORY OF SCOTT COUNTY.

The last word of this proclamation had seareely been taken from the eleetrie wire before the eall was filled. Men and money were counted ont by hundreds and thousands. The people who loved their whole country could not give enough. Patriotism thrilled and vibrated and pulsated through every heart. The farmn, the workshop, the office, the pulpit, the bar, the bench. the college, the school-honse-every calling offered its best men, their lives and fortunes, in defense of the Government's honor and unity. Party lines were for a time ignored. Bitter words, spoken in moments of political heat, were forgotten and forgiven, and, joining hands in a common cause, they repeated the oath of America's soldier states- men : " By the Great Eternal, the Union must und shall be pre

Seventy-five thousand men were not enough to subdue the Re- bellion. Nor were 10 times that number. The war went on, and call followed call, until it seemed as if there were not men in all the free States to erush out the Rebellion. But to every call for either men or money there was a willing and a ready response. The gauntlet thrown down by the traitors of the South was ac- cepted; not, however, in the spirit which insolence meets insolence, but with a firm, determined spirit of patriotism and love of conn- try. The duty of the President was plain under the Constitution and laws, and, above and beyond all, the people, from whom all politieal power is derived, demanded the suppression of the Rebell- ion, and stood ready to sustain the authority of their representative and exeentive officers to the utmost extremity.

The news of the surrender of Fort Suinter was received in Day- enport on Monday, April 16, eansing the most intense excitement. The Gazette and Democrat united in issuing an "extra " giving an account of the affair. A great crowd gathered in front of the Gazette office and impatiently awaited the publication, while the steamer, ".W. L. Ewing," laid nearly two hours at the wharf awaiting the issue before proceeding on her trip. A publie meeting was ealled for Le Claire Hall Tuesday evening, and a most enthusiastic crowd as- sembled in pursuance of the eall, filling the hall to overflowing. During the whole meeting. which continued until a late hour, the feeling was one of irrepressible enthusiasm. The speakers were Attorney General Nonrse, of Des Moines; Gov. Kirkwood, Hon. William Vandever, Hon. James J. Lindley, Hon. Jacob Butler, Judge Booth. Judge Dillon. Dr. Keith and Rev. Mr. Collier. Mayor French was chairman of the meeting and Add. II. Sanders and D. N. Richardson, secretaries.

436

HISTORY OF SCOTT COUNTY.

Gov. Kirkwood said that he had been called out of a sick bed at home by a messenger, who said that dispatches were awaiting him from the President. He could not find them in Iowa City, and thinking that they might have been received in Davenport and for- warded to Des Moines, he came here to find out so as to lose no time, knowing that the people were eager to have him do his duty. He said that he would not call together the Legislature as it would in- volve great expense and considerable delay, and he thought he could get along withont them. At all events he would take the responsibility of trying. The enlistment and starting away of the regiment would probably involve about $10,000 expense, but he would raise this sum, and at once, if he had to pledge every dollar of his own property. Ile would see that the expenses were paid till the regiment was handed over to the Government.

John Collins, H. Ranning, D. E. True, William T. Clark and John M. Rogers were appointed a committee on resolutions and reported the following:

" Resolved, That in the existing state of things in our country, in which the citizens of a section have arrayed themselves in open and armed rebellion against the Federal Government, every true lover of his country is imperatively called upon to rally around the standard of the Union, and to do all that in him lies to maintain its just authority against the assaults of treason from whatever quarter.

" Resolved, That we, the citizens of Davenport, gratefully ac- knowledging our indebtedness to the union of these States for what- ever we, in common with our fellow countrymen, possess, if honor abroad is prosperity at home, do hereby pledge to that union in this its hour of peril and disaster, our steadfast and unalterable loyalty and support.

" Resolved, That as the maintenance of law is the prime object and first duty of every government, we will to the utmost of our abil- ity sustain the efforts of the Federal administration to enforce the laws of the land, and to put down resistence to the same; and that we will indignantly frown upon any attempt to throw obstacles in its path, or to detract from its just authority from whatever source arising."

Seott County was represented in almost every regiment from the State that went into the service. In this connection is compiled from the Adjutant-General's report a list of men from this county, and when possible short sketches of the various regiments. The record is an honorable one.

437

HISTORY OF SCOTT COUNTY.

FIRST INFANTRY.

The first regiment in which Scott County was represented was the First Iowa Infantry. Company G was composed entirely of men from this county. The following comprises the list of men from the county:

Quartermaster.

Dreskey, William V.

Niemann, Heinrich

Theodore Guelick.

Eggers, Johannes

Paulsen, Claus F.

Einfeldt, Peter Plaff, Jacob

Co. G .- Captain.

Eoderle, Anton I.

Prien, Fred I.

August Wentz.

Enderle, Joseph I.

Pahl, Henry

Lieutenants.

Fellentreter, Andrew

Peters, Johann H.

Theodore Guelich.

Johannes Ahlefeldt.

Feistkorn, Charles

Petersen, Chris. I.

Sergeants.

Fey. Christian

Petersen, Fritz I.

Ernest Clausson.

Feseher, Julius F.

Petersen, Johann I.

Louis Schoen.

Gradest, George

Rheinhardt, Bernard

Frank Ditman.

Giescke, August

Roddewigg, Fried

Charles H. Stuchmer. Corporals.

Feilmeulberg, Heinr

Rban, Hans.

William S. Mckenzie.

Hansen, Johannes

Reimers. Hans.

Gustav A. Koch.

Jurgensen, Seivert

Robde, Henrich

Claus Rohwer.

Karstens, Henrich

Rohlf, August

John F. Doerscher.

Keil, William

Sehlunz. IFans.

Musicians.

Kortum, Christian

Seivers, Henrich

Theodore Rutenbeck.

Kellmen, Alexander

Spohr, William IF.

August Anzorge. Privates.

Kreibaum, Fritz

Sehroepfer, Yast

Arp, Ernest

Luthen, Johann

Siekle, Carl

Averbeck. Henrich

Lutze, Marx

Schuepel, Louis

Asbahr, IFans.

Massow, IFenrich

Sloanaker, Theodore

Altman, Charles

Magnus, Emil

Steffen, August

Bencdix, Christian

Matthes, Carl

Stitsser, Franz

Baasch, Henrich W.

Meisner, Ormilius

Tank, Juergen

Becker, Pete

Murbach. Johann I.

Timm, August

Brammer, Hans. I.

Mattheisen, Jeno

Tadewald, Conrad

Brammer, Delter I.

Moeller, Claus H.

Voss, Hans. I.

Barehe, Christian

Neire, August

Voss, Christian I.

Caldwell, James B.

Nissen, Edward

Wright, Heinrich

Dose, Fritz

Nehm, IIans Juazen

Wegner, Friedriech

Company H of the First Regiment also contained one man from Scott County, John Hoffman.

This regiment was enlisted for three months and was mustered in under the first call of the President. It participated in the battle of Wilson's Creek, Aug. 10, 1861, and lost a number of killed and wounded. It was mustered out of service Aug. 25, 1861,at St. Louis, having served from May 14, 1861.

SECOND INFANTRY.

Scott County was well represented in the Second Iowa Infantry, which was mustered into service for three years, or during the war. The following comprises, the names of those from Scott County :

Selken, Henry

Kohlbry, August

Koch, Ferdinand W.

Stoltenberg, Heinr

IFess, Fritz

Rosburg Heirich

Fridholdt, Frilrieh

Popp, Johann H.

438

HISTORY OF SCOTT COUNTY.

Sergeant Major. William Campbell.

Com. Sergeant. Jolın M. Jones. Drum Major. Jules Meredith. Co. B .- Captain. Robert MI. Littler. Lieutenants. John G. Huntington,

Huff, A. D.

Draucker, Arthur

Hassler, James B.

Eckenroad, Silas

Hammaker, David S.

Hough, Albert

Hammaker, Morris

Greyon, William H.

Humphreysville, William Howe, Z. H. Hecker, Peter Harden, II.

Hammond, David L.

Halcman, Joseph

Jones, James M.

Kelley, Thomas G.

Johnson, William M.

Miller, James E.

Kelley, Benjamme Patton

Morgan, E. P. Pender, James

Kennedy, Edward

Post, Henry H.

Lytle. Robert M.

Park, II. B.

Samuel H. Foster,

Frank M. Suiter,

Miclot, Dominie

Razey, Joseph W.

William Morrow,

Bryan Farrell,

Miller. William H.

Stark, W. G.

William Johnson,

Miller, James W.

White, Benjamin F.

Austin F. Stonebraker,

Robert E. Farr.

McCrellas, John

Forgner, W. H.

Corporals.

McCrellas, William

Draucker, 1I.

Benjamin F. Franks,

McCuteben, John

Klint, Clause

William Morrow,

Albert Barnes,

Norris. George

Luse. Clark J.

Peter Riley,

Pace, John

Punp, Frederick

William M. Johnson,

Page, S. Garfield

Co. C .- Captains.

Charles W. Hines,

Page, James W.

J. DeWitt Brewster,

William M. Dalzell,

Quinn, A. Jackson

Jonathan S. Slaymaker,

Robert M. Lytle,

Read, Edward Smith

William C. Russell,

Rosenberry, George

Peter Heckert,

William Farnesworth.

Spencer, George K. Stonebraker, A. F. Stone, Elijah

William F. Ilolmes,

George Mennig, Abraham H. Clark,

Scott, John P.

Spencer, Stephen H.

John S. Patton,

Smith, William L.

Andrew W. Nichols,

Scott. David

Henry C. McNeil.

Robert E. Farr,

Fred Bartlet.

Privates.

Scott, George W.

George F. ITall,

Burley, James

Talmage Orlando R. Todd, Samuel

Jacob Speed, Jr.

Buckwalter, James

Thomson, Mosos

Henry Doolittle,

Barnes, Albert A.

Thomson, Mark L.

Wm. G. J. Piepgrass,

Bertschie, Jacob

Wallace, Thomas J. Wearv, Jacob.

George S. Burchill.

Condron, David S.

Whitman, George R.

Whitney, Lyman

Cowggill, James

White, Levi

Calvert, John

Worth, Lionel A.

Wm. G. J. Piepgrass,

George £. Burchill,

James C. Urie,

William P Wade,

Babe, William

Crummer, Julius

Curry, Abner

Edward Humphrey,

Davis, Joseph II.

Davis, George H1.

David J. Brown, James Perry,

John Flanagan. Sergeants.

Linden John

Parkenson, George

Marple, John H.

Russell, William C.

Oliver C. Lewis,

Minnig, George

Rools, Jobn

Peter H. Riley,

McCool, John

Scott, Albert W.

Murphy, Jeremiah

Stephens, William H.

Victor M. Bartell,

McDuff, Frank

Wilson, Jobn W.

Morrow, Thomas

Clark, A. N.

Niles, Samuel L.

Nichols, Isaac C.

William F. Holmes.

Lieutenants.

Jonathan S. Slaymaker

Garfield S. Page,

Smith, A. McCoy Smith, Martin

Sergeants ..

Theodore Maitheny,

Atwood, George W.

Tracy, James II.

Loren W. Pierce,

Henry C. MeNeil,

Barlet, Fredrick

William M. Campbell,

Chase, Milton B.

N. A. Haldeman, Corporals.

William M. Campbell,

Clossin, Samuel Dodd, William R. Dike, Orris E. Dodds Robert S. Dennis, Redford Foley Timothy

Williams. James Sours, William Additional Enlistments.

Ifenry B. Doolittle,

Martin L. Minor,

Flavell, Robert H. Guthrie, William Gray, Frank M.

George F. Ifall,

William Holmes,

George F. Hall,

Cooper, John K.

Kessler, Frank

439

HISTORY OF SCOTT COUNTY.

John T. Bell,

Downs John W.

Minor, Martin L.

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History of Scott County, Iowa, Part 39

Author: Inter-state Publishing Company (Chicago, Ill.) Publication date: 1882 Publisher: Chicago, Inter-state publishing co. Number of Pages: 1280

Author: Inter-state Publishing Company (Chicago, Ill.)
Publication date: 1882
Publisher: Chicago, Inter-state publishing co.
Number of Pages: 1280