USA > Iowa > Johnson County > Leading events in Johnson County, Iowa history, biographical > Part 69
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 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69
In 1898 a number of Bohemians also enlisted in the Spanish-American War. James (or Vaclav) Havlik, Jr., served as gunner's mate on the battleship Oregon throughout the war, and the following were members of Company I, Iowa National Guard: Joseph F. Bartovsky (Bartosky), Edward Kos, James (or Vaclav) Krofta, Joseph W. Jonas (lı) (Unash), James (or Vaclav) Vanek and Charles Javorsky (Yavorsky). Later enlistments for service in the Philippines were: Frank Dvorak, John Jeslinek, James (or Vaclav) Kriz, Joseph Benda, and Joseph and Vincent S (h)elbicky.
The errors in names may be assigned to various causes. In some cases the sur- names were difficult and were translated or adapted. In some cases, as that of Joseph Svidensky, the modified or substituted name is said to have been applied arbitrarily by an employer who found the correct name too difficult. The former use of the letter w in place of v also caused some changes, as in Dvorak, Svidensky, etc. Still other changes in names are due to the custom which prevails in Bohemia of applying a name to an estate and then transferring it to any new family which may take possession of it. It has occurred that persons having more than one name of this kind have been charged with ulterior motives by those who were ignorant of the circumstances. Changes in the given names have also been made in many cases. Sometimes similarly sounding English names have been employed, as where Vaclav was changed to Wesley, or Ignatz to Enos. In other instances foreign cor- ruptions of Bohemian names were used, as where Wenzel, the German corruption of Wenceslaus, or Vaclav, was chosen. In still other cases erroneous translations were made, as where James has done service for Vaclav. Finally, the names were some- times simply misspelled. In all these cases it seems only due the men who fought for our country that their names be correctly recorded.
EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS
In the years 1880-81 a movement was set on foot to establish a Bohemian college in Iowa. The prime movers in this project were Frank Sulek, Paul A. Korab, and others in Jefferson township and John M. Barta-Letovsky, Joseph Pis(h)a and others in Iowa City. The decline of Western College suggested this as a suitable location, but a convention held at Western College, to which delegates came from various parts of the country, decided that Iowa City would be a more satisfactory location. The project was ultimately given up and the Bohemians decided to make use of the educational facilities offered by established American institutions. The outgrowth of this spirit was the organization in later years (1903) of the Council of Higher Education, chiefly through the efforts of certain Bohemian citi- zens of Cedar Rapids and Iowa City. This organization encourages young Bo- hemians to seek the advantages offered by the best educational institutions of the country, and if necessary offers aid in the form of honor loans. It has become national in scope. The president (B. Shimek) and secretary (Paul A. Korab), are located at Iowa City, and four members and officers of the board (W. F. Severa, Joseph Mekota, M. Houser and Edward Soukup) are in Cedar Rapids, Messrs. Mekota and Houser being former Johnson county boys.
905
BIOGRAPHICAL
While locally the Bohemians maintain vacation schools in which their own language is taught, they are stanch supporters of the public school system and freely make use of its facilities.
CHURCHES
Along spiritual lines the Bohemians of Johnson county divide into three more or less distinct groups-Catholics, Protestants and those who do not affiliate with any church-the latter chiefly of Protestant or Hussite antecedents.
Perhaps the first Bohemian minister to come to Johnson county was Father S(h)pac(h)ek, who came to Iowa City in the fifties. He was later succeeded by Father Urban. The first Bohemian Catholic church established in Johnson county was the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul in Cedar township in 1863. The second was St. Mary's church in Newport township, and the third St. Vaclav's (St. Wenceslaus) church in Iowa City, which was built in 1893.
So far as known the first Protestant Bohemian minister in the county was Rev. Francis Kun who came to Jefferson township in 1860, and served the old Protestant colony in northern Johnson and southern Linn counties. The old church west of Ely in Linn county, built in 1868, is still in use and is one of the oldest Bohemian Protestant churches in the county. The Bethlehem Chapel. or as it is usually called, the Chadima Church, is an off-shoot from the Ely church. It is located in section 2 in Monroe township.
SOCIETIES
The oldest Bohemian societies now in existence in Johnson county are the Read- ing Society of Jefferson and Monroe townships, which is simply a continuation of the old Political Society, and the Slovanska Lipa of Iowa City, the latter a social and aid society. Both were established in 1863, and both followed still earlier organizations.
In addition to the societies named, the following may be mentioned, with the year of their birth:
In Iowa City-
Zastit, 1870, social and aid.
Lodge P. J. Safarik, No. 75, C. S. P. S., 1882, fraternal.
Catholic Workman, No. 31, 1897, fraternal and religious.
Ceska Beseda, 1903, literary.
Sokol Iowa City, 1907, gymnastic.
Lodge Iowa City, Z. C. B. J., 1908, fraternal.
In Solon-
Lodge Laska, No. 164, C. S. P. S., 1890, fraternal.
In addition to this many Bohemians are members of various American societies.
OTHER INTERESTS
In 1869 John Barta-Letavsky and Joseph Pis(h)a established a Bohemian paper, "Slovan Amerikansky," in Iowa City. Its first editor was Professor Ladimir Klacel, but he did not continue long. He was a man of deep learning, but was scarcely a suitable adviser for people who were confronted with hard material problems. The paper is still published in Cedar Rapids by John M. Barta-Letovsky and Son, under the name "Slovan Americky."
Probably the first Bohemian physician in the county was Dr. John Habenicht,
.
906
HISTORY OF JOHNSON COUNTY, IOWA
who came to Iowa City in the seventies. He was an eccentric man who imagined that he had great histrionic talent and devoted rather more energy to ranting on the amateur stage than to the practice of his profession. Dr. Folprecht also came early but did not remain very long, and Dr. Smrz, an electic physician, spent a part of the year 1888 in Iowa City. The younger physicians, like Dr. Joseph Valenta and Dr. Netolicky, are graduates of the College of Medicine of the State University.
The first Bohemian to practice law in the county was Frank J. Horak, a grad- uate of the College of Law of the State University. Other more recent graduates of this college who remained in the county are Paul A. Korab, Prof. H. Claude Horack and Edward Sulek.
Other Johnson county Bohemian graduates of the Colleges of Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry and Applied Science have located elsewhere.
Only a few words can be said here concerning the remaining varied interests of these people. A discussion of their success in farming would be a history of the development of agriculture in several townships in the county; an account of their success as business and professional men, as skilled mechanics and artisans, and as industrious laborers would require a discussion of the progress of these interests in Iowa City, Solon, Swisher, Oxford, and Lone Tree. They have borne their share of the work in developing the county and its various interests, and in common with their fellow citizens they are enjoying the hard-earned fruits of their efforts.
In Townsend
TIMOTHY WESLEY TOWNSEND
Having as a heritage the sturdiness of his pioneer parents, Mr. T. W. Townsend not only became a leader in his chosen profession of photography but his entire life was in accord- ance with the influence and benediction of his early Christian home.
He was one of the pioneers in the development of the photo- graphic art. It was in the days of collodions, silver baths and "wet plates," used in the early stages of photography, accom- panied with experiments and many difficulties. The process was in great contrast to the present day accomplishment of highly sensitive dry plates. If the operator conld induce his subject to submit to having his head surrounded and supported
-
TOWNSEND STUDIO
by iron prongs, called a " head rest, " and remain perfectly mo- tionless for two or three minutes he might be able to produce a life like image on the glass plate. To photograph the baby was indeed a wonderful accomplishment and once in a while
a photographer would acquire a special distinction or reputa- tion by his success in making baby pictures. The operator usually supplied himself with an assortment of tin whistles, bells, jumping jacks and other devices which might help at- tract the baby's attention and then if by a series of bodily con- tortions and facial grimaces and every other gymnastic or circus performance that could be thought of, he could so hyp- notize or astonish the baby that it would remain perfectly mo- tionless for thirty or sixty seconds he might be able to accom- plish the miracle. By the present advancement of the art it is possible not only to photograph the baby either with its tear or smile in the fractional part of a second, but to make a perfect record of the speeding train or flying bullet. It may be said that it was by the patient efforts and experiments of men like Mr. Townsend that the wonderful achievements in the photographie art have been made possible.
T. W. Townsend was born April 11, 1844, at Frederick Grove, King's county, Ohio. His parents, James and Susannah (Rogers) Townsend, were both natives of Ohio and were strong abolitionists and deeply in sympathy with the cause of the African slave. Their Ohio home was one of the stations on what was known as the "Underground Road," over which the escaping negro was conducted on his way to freedom in Canada. After leaving Ohio and coming to Iowa their pioneer home in that state was one of the stopping places for John Brown and his men. They were kind and generous hearted people and highly esteemed by all who knew them.
Our subject was twenty years of age when he first engaged in the photographie business at West Liberty, Iowa. Later he established the Townsend Studios at Iowa City and Des Moines, Iowa, which he conducted very successfully for many Years.
Mr. Townsend was married January 4, 1866, at Muscatine, Iowa, to Miss Anna Coover, daughter of Isaac and Anna Wil- helmina Coover, both natives of Ohio. To them were born two sons: Alva Coover Townsend, born in Iowa City, Jan- uary 25, 1872, residence in Lincoln, Neb. Charles Fremont Townsend, born in Iowa City, July 1, 1874, residence in Des Moines, Iowa. Both sons are engaged in the photographic art.
Born of Quaker parentage who were devout members of the Friend's Church, our subject later in life became associated with the M. E. church.
INDEX
AICHER, FRANK, 110 Aicher, Henry J., 108 Adams, Francis C., 886 Adams, John L., 645 Alexander, S. N., 551 Albright, Jacob, 653 Alder, Ira J., 749 Aldous, James, 738 Alt, R. H., 559
Andrews, John G., 821 Andrews, Orrin, 486 Andrews, William, 479 Andrle, John W., 814 Arn, William, 266 Atkin, Fred T., 550 Ayers, Frank E., 47
BAKER, FRED M., 524 Baker, Dr. Horatio U., 268 Ball, Major George W., Jr., 64
Ball, George W., 463 Bane, James W., 624
Becker, Dr. F. J., 696 Beermaker, Andrew, 870 Bell, John, 296 Bennett, Rev. George, 399
Beuter, Anthony W., 156 Birrer, Ignatz G., 772 Biscup, Charles J., 581 Boerner-Fry Company, The, 519 Borts Albert J., 78 Borts, David, 100 Bowen, William J., 352
Bowersox, Jacob S., 590
Bowersox, James E., 575
Bradley, Stephen; 135 Breene, Dr. Frank T., 868 Bridenstine, James, 414 Brown, Alonzo, 639 Brown, Edwin M., 642 Bnell, Harris Childs, 306 Buline, James V., 833 Bumgardner, V. D., 547 Burge, Dr. A. J., 895 Bnrkley, Frank P., 211 Burr, John P., 552 Burr, Levi P., 303 Butler, M. V. B., 538 Butler, Thomas W., 732 Byington, O. A., 204 Bywater, Dr. William L. C., 203
CALVIN, SAMUEL, 362 Carl, Frederick T., 251 Carrell, Samnel E., 192 Carse, Henry, 596
Carson, George S., 199 Castek, Louis, 830 Castek, Joseph, 588 Cavanagh, James, 780 Cerny, Joseph F., 573 Chadima, George C., 567 Church, Jonathan N., 777 Church, Samuel, 810 Cihal, Father Aloys, 522 Cilek, Frank J., 876 Clark, John Norwood, 857 Clifford, C. E., 171
Coast, William P., 39 Cochran, Frederick J., 638 Cochran, James C., 632 Cochran, M. R., 502
Colbert, Henry M., 459 Coldren, John, 657 Corbett, Jackson, 301 Corbett, Joseph R., 240
Corlett, Clara, 321
Corlett, Daniel, 319
Corlett, Josiah K., 517
Coufal, John, 584 Cox, Arthur John, 213
Crawford, Andrew MeC., 244 Crawford, George R., 836 Cray, Zephaniah S., 253 Crozier, Thomas, 441
DAVIS, MILLARD W., 359 Davis, Walter M., 324 Deatch, John, 690 Delano, Dr. Albert H., 283
Denison, Joseph B., 429
Dennis, Isaac V., 844
Detert, Joseph, 622
Detert, Theodore, 621 Dey, Peter A., 5 Doerres, Charles V., 513
Doerres, John, 267
Doll, Michael F., 789 Doty, Dr. E. A., 397 Draper, D. L., 766 Droll, William H., 469 Dunkel, William J., 193 Dunlap, Robert L., 207 Dutcher. Charles M., 217 Dvorak, Emil, 574 Dvorsky, Frank, 881
EDEN, CHARLES, 292
Eden, George W., 294 Eden, William, 290 Edwards, Dr. F. H. P., 62 Erusha, John L., 565
908
HISTORY OF JOHNSON COUNTY, IOWA
Evans, Thomas A., 484 Evans, Walter J., 778
FALK, GEORGE L., 124 Felkner, Wm. J., 668
Fernstrom, George A., 671
Files, W. G., 877
Fink, Otto Henry, 75
Fisher, Anton, 235
Floerchinger, Adam, 825
Floerchinger, Frank J., 391
Floerchinger, J. H. and W. E., 784
Fordice, John K., 595
Foster, William E. C., 85
Fry, Samuel P., 526
Fuhrmann, Joseph, 472 Fuhrmeister, Edward C., 680 Fuhrmeister, Frederick, 832 ·
GALLAUGHER, ANTHONY, 512 Gardner, Brewster W., 826 Gaulocher, Christian, 133
George, Jacob A., 409
Gesberg, Elizabeth, 703
Goetz, John A., 781
Gould, David A., 505
Grabin, William H., 741
Graf. William Robert, 79 Graham, Ed. C., 48] Graham, Robert B., 137
Greer, Albert M., 69
Gross, Charles A., 719
Gross, Gregory, 757
Gross, Vincent, 799 Guthrie, Joseph R., 302
HANLEY, ANTHONY J., 118 Hanlon, E. H., 834
Harding, Dr. Lewis W., 159 Harned, Dr. Calvin W., 81 Harper, Thomas J., 777 Hazelhorst, August, 99 Heath, Hiram, 460 Heitzman, Fidell, 721 Hemmer, Albert, 148
Hemphill, Joseph K., 852
Hempstead, Mrs. Lucy A. M., 102 Hertz, Albert J., 188 Hill, Sion, 541 Hines, Austin A., 355 Hinkley, Alva H., 711 Hinkley, Henry L., 247
Hinkley, Samuel, 767 Hinkley, Wiot R., 234 Hoffman, J. M., 769 Hohenschuh, W. P., 13 Holdeman, Jesse, 241 Holets, Wesley J., 744 Holub, Joseph F., 689 Hope, Enoch H., 476 Horak, Wesley, 579 Horrabin, William, 677 Horsky, Anton, 582 Hotz, Jacob J., 87
Hrdlicka, Elizabeth, 489 Hughes, Thomas, 256 Hunter, George, 412 Hunter, Lemuel, 59 Husa, Albert, 379 Huskins, R. W., 515
IRISH, MRS. CHARLES W., 436 Irish, Elizabeth, 423
Irish, Gilbert R., 416
JAMES, EDWIN G., 631 James, George E .. 457 James, William H., 528
Jayne, David, 245 Jehle, Conrad, 514
Jones, John T., 185 .Johnston, George W., 279
KADERA, JOHN J., 466
Kadlec, Wesley, 598
Kaliban, John, 694
Kasper, James B., 104
Katzenmeyer Brothers, 53
Katzenmeyer, George, 55
Katzenmeyer, Phillip, Jr., 55
Kemmerle, Fred W., 233
Kirchner, F. H., 819
Kirkpatrick, David, 345
Kirkpatrick, William J., 299
Kirkwood, Mrs. Jane, 225
Kirkwood, Samuel J., 226
Klodivo, Joseph L., 882
Knease, Henry A., 867
Knebel, Rev. H. A., 403
Knebel, John, 714
Knebel, Rochus, 406
Kohl, Julius, 883
Korab, Paul A., 67
Koza, John, 368
Koza, Joseph, 376
Konasek, Joseph, 630
Koontz, George W., 545
Kottenstette, Rev. F. A., 806
Kranz, August, 273
Kuchynka, Joseph, 740
LANDSBERG, C. W., SOS
Laughery, John W., 586 Lawrence, Mrs. Louisa, 708
Lawyer, Dr. Lewis G., 181
Lee, William, 386
Le Fevre, Samuel F., 150 Lindsley, F. D., 496 Loehr, Jacob C., 270
Lopata, Joseph, 623
Lougar, Charles, 831
Louis, Peter A., 796 Louis, William, 798 Louvar, Frank, 619 Louvar, Jerome, 866
Love, Dr. F. L., 374 Lovetinsky, Frank, 705 Lucas, Robert, 730
909
INDEX
Luscombe, James L., 371 Luse, Ralph K., 407 Lutz, John, 291 Lutz, William F., 280 Lutze, Claus, 298 Lux, James W., 309
MCCLAIN, EMIL, 892 Mccluskey, Harl V., 169 McCollister, James, 49
McCollister, Thomas .T., 282
McDonough, M. W., 715
Me Innerny, Michael, 759
MeKray, Mr. and Mrs. James, 96
Macbride, Thomas H., 321 Machula, Mathias, 613
Magruder, George W., 724
Magruder, James M., 555
Marak, Joseph, 743 Maresh, Vaclav N., 678
Maresh, William, 372
Marshall, Mrs. William, 83 Mayer, Max, 71 Mellecker, Joseph W., 864
Metzinger, John W., 77
Meyer, Mrs. Lena, 554
Meyers, Isaac, 445
Meyers, Isaac B., 456
Miller, George H., 879
Miller, John W., 114 Miller, L. W., 659
Miller, Valentine, 841
Moreland, Alexander L., 448
Morford, John W., 216
Morrison, Fred E., 521
Morrison, Samuel T., 174 Mueller, Adam H., 811
Mullen, William, 375 Mumm, John, 310 Murphy, Thomas E., 334
Mnsser, Frank, 578
Musser, John D., 510
Musser, Joseph R., 511 Musser, William, 786
NESMITH, JAMES H., 392 Nesmith, Thomas J., 396 Ney, John J., 524 Nove, Charles, 605 Novotny, Frank, 592 Novotny, Wesley, 474
OTTO, RALPH, 145
PARSONS, JOHN, 827 Panlus, Mrs. Carl, 566 Petru, Charles, 311 Phelan, Patrick, 732 Pickering, John A. A., 139 Pirkl, Frank M., 580
Potter, Jasper S., 381 Pratt, William E., 190 Prizler, Mrs. Anna, 549 Prizler, Joseph, 462
Probst, Charles, 570 Pryce, Samuel D., 41 Pudil, Frank J., 837 Pudil, William H., 593
RANSHAW, JOHN, 454 Ranshaw, Samuel, 452 Rate, Henry Hall, 120 Raynor, Joseph, 289 Reddick, George T., 737
Reese, David A., 126
Renihan, Rev. R. J., 726
Rennolz, John, 771 Reno, C. M., 664 Richie, Clinton H., 796
Ricker, Jacob, 699
Rinda, Edward B., 494
Robarts, Charles, 534
Rohret, Albert P., 823
Rössler, Mary F., 804
Rozek, Daniel, 585
Rozek, Joseph, 620
Rundell, Leroy, 666 Runkle, A. J., 455
SANDERS, EUCLID, 887 Sanxay, Theodore F., 222 Schell, John W., 427 Schmidt, George W., 219
Schulte, Dean Aloys J., 327 Schulze, Julius Otto, 356 Schuppert, George A., 746 Secrest, Joshua II., 196 Sedlacek, Frank K., 628 Senner, Christian, 201 Serbousek, William, 571 Shalla, Joseph A., 317 Sharpless, Samuel, 686 Shebetka, Wesley, 663 Shelladay, Charles B., 285 Sheets, James M., 810 Shimek, Bohumil, 889 Shircliff, Charles H., 155 Shireliff, Michael S., 158 Slezak, Joseph, 682 Smith, Robert Bankison, 55
Stanch, Dr. Martin O., 153 Stebbins, F. K., 684 Stepanek, Joseph. 564 Stevenson, S. K., 340 Stewart, Dr. C. E., 647 Stonebarger, Albert J., 238 Stoner, William, 493 Stock, John, 263 Stover, Jacob Y., 161 Sueppel, John, Sr., 141 Sulek, Edward, 377 Swank, Robert, 293 Sweet, Caleb J., 287 Sweet, Wilnam T., 265 Sweney, Alexander, 674
Swisher, Abraham E., 168 Swisher, Lovell, 337 Swisher, Stephen A .. 165 Switzer, Jacob C., 871
910
HISTORY OF JOHNSON COUNTY, IOWA
TEN EYCK, WILLIAM P., 793 Theobald, Frederick, 332
Theobald. John L., Jr., 46
Thomas, David H., 305 Thompson, Herbert M., 152 Townsend, Rev. C. C., 432 Tulloss, Ira E., 111 Turecek, Frank, 817 Turner, Job T., 18
VALENTA, DR. JOSEPH A., 129 Van Meter, Oscar C., 176
Van Patten, G. H., 637 Verba, Anton, 589
Vogt, William J., 105
Volkringer, F. B., 369 Von Stein, John P., 802
WADE, MARTIN J., 425
Walker, Henry, 276
Walker, Joseph, 383
Ward, Chauncey, 855
Warner, John C., 349
Washburn, Dr. B. E., 728
Wavra, John, 629
Webber, Charles A., 84 Wescott, Albert L., 709
Wescott, Emory, 556
Whetstone, John H., 72 Whiteis, Dr. Wm. R., 116
Whiting, Samuel D., 164
Wickham, Bernard A., 94
Wieneke, H. J., 651
Wilkinson, Joseph L., 184 Williams, I. E., 451 Williamson, Calvin, 231
Willis, William A., 313
Windrem, James H., 839
Wolfe, Clarence K., 529
Wolfe, Lewis O., 532
Wolfe, Mahlon K., 90
Wolfe, Milton M., 491
Wray, David W., 606
Wyer, Malcolm G., 315
YARBROUGH, SAMUEL E., 107 Young, Dr. Miller, 600 Younkin, W. H., 697
ZACK, JOSEPH, 611
Zeller, Nicholas, 615 Zimmerli, Frederick, 113
Zimmerman, Frederich, 500
Zimmerman, W. C. F., 30
THE NEW YORK DLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR. LENOX FILD N FOUNDATIONS
PLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR, LENOX TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
LIBRARY
ASTOR. LENOX TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
RESIDENCE OF JOSEPH OTTO
RESIDENCE OF ELMER E. JOHNSTON
RESIDENCE OF JOHN ENGLERT
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTIR L NOK TILD & YOU DATIONS
THE NEW YORK POPLICLINT ARY
CHURCH AT SOLON
CHURCH AT OASIS
CORNER MAIN AND CLARK STREETS, OASIS
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR. LENOX TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ANYCH.L. NCY
1
EARLY FUHRMEISTER RESIDENCE
RESIDENCE OF PROF. WILLIS
RESIDENCE OF J. BURGE
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR, LENOX TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR, LENOX TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR, LENOX TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
RESIDENCE OF CHAS. SLAVATA
RESIDENCE OF J. B. GOULD
RESIDENCE OF GEORGE JOHNSON
A
RESIDENCE OF JAMES M. CASH
RESIDENCE OF WILL CARSON
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR. LENOX TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
THE REN MAAK QUELIELLORARY
04 LNS
RESIDENCE OF MRS. VALENTINE MILLER
RESIDENCE OF W. S. FILES
THE N. PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR. LENOX TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
THE NEW 12 A PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR, LENOX TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
RESIDENCE OF HUGH MAHER
RESIDENCE OF F. J. CILEK
BOERNER-FRY COMPANY
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR. LENOX TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
THE NEWZ YOFK P'JBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR. LENOX TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
RESIDENCE OF LYDIA M'KRAY
RESIDENCE OF SOLOMON COLDREN
RESIDENCE OF EUCLID SANDERS
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR, LENOX TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
1
IFTa LENOX HEMIN ATIONS
THE NOW PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR. LENOX TILDEN FOU JC 1"
RESIDENCE OF T. C. CARSON
RESIDENCE OF GEORGE T. COCHRAN
RESIDENCE OF J. E. SWITZER
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR, LENOX TILD N F
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR. LENOX TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
UBLICLIBRAR
ASTOR. LENOX TILDEN FOUNDATIONS.
١
WLIAN IVVV
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.