USA > Iowa > Appanoose County > Past and present of Appanoose County, Iowa : a record of settlement, organization, progress and achievement, Vol. I > Part 41
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was organized October 20, 1898, by Robert Tuttle, Mrs. Rosa Tuttle, Mrs. Dollie Tuttle, Eli Lawrence, Mrs. Belle Irwin, John Rice, Mrs. Mary Rice, George Eastlake, Mrs. Katie Eastlake, George B. Johnson, Mrs. Jennie John-
IHISTORY OF APPANOOSE COUNTY
son. Miss Gussie Johnson, Mrs. Rusha Kinser, T. J. Jones, Mrs. Livona Jones, H. W. Hobert, Mrs. N. J. llobert.
The present officials are: N. G., Edith Turner; V. G., Mrs. Hester Miller : Sec .. Mrs. Eva Matthews; Treas., Mrs. Ethel Rice. There are fifty-eight members.
MORAVIA CAMP. NO. 4204. M. W. . 1.
This camp was organized September 9. 1890, with the following charter members : H. A. Berry, J. E. Sharp, F. Buckmaster, Frank Selby, W. A. East- lake. Charles Main, J. 11. Shriner, O. G. Mason, C. P. Galley, J. H. Gallagher, C. R. Hicks, O. H. Howard. C. R. Irvin, E. S. Jenkins. R. D. McCauley. A. M. Nicholas. A. MI. Pennington, F. P. Sharp. F. C. Smith. W. S. Thomas, G. H. Tissue. Whit Thatcher, T. J. Veach, J. R. Wren.
First officials were: V. C., O. G. Mason; W. A., C. R. Irvin; banker. George Tissue; clerk, Will Hackett ; escort, R. D. McCauley; board of man- agers. Charles Main, Frank Selby. J. R. MeCune.
The present officers are: V. C., C. N. Main : W. A., F. Selby ; banker. N. Y. Wyckoff : clerk, G. T. Harn; watchman, S. Kingery : sentry, L. Main.
SAMUEL SUMNER POST. G. A. K.
Veterans of the Civil war organized the above post September 7, 1885. It meets once a month by order of the commander. W. D. Kinser. The charter members were: J. J. Cree. F. M. Shar ., Levi Broshar. W. D. Kinser, George Gladfelder. D. H. Wills, J. H. T. Harn, S. A. Hayes, W. H. Shutterly, Charles Deo. Jacob Cox. J. F. Lilley. R. K. Johnson, John W. Hall. William Jones, John W. Main, Eli Johnson, Lewis Main, Thomas IT. Neal. Jacob Shriner. Lewis Hiatt, Jr., Amos Hayes. John Wood. E. Cummins, J. C. Smith.
MORAVIA HOMESTEAD. NO. 346, BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN
was organized September 26. 1890. The charter members were Rev. E. T. Norton. Mrs. E. T. Norton, E. F. Mahin. L. T. Gorsuch. William A. East- brook, H. F. Neal, John Boysel, Mary Boysel. Frank Nicholson, Emeline Nichol- son. M. E. Norton, W. G. Boysel. E. F. Oehler. Frank Selby. Calvin E. Enix. N. J. Wyckoff. J. M. MeCrary. J. 11. West, Mildred Neal, S. L. Hill. J. L. Huffman, Harry Bressler, C. H. Crimley. T. M. Harwood, Bertha Davis, Rufus Cummins. F. Reich. A. B. Harn.
By the year 1890 Moravia had grown to a town of 311 people, with its business houses clustered on two sides of a very pretty public square. In the decade following the population had more than doubled, or in other words. there were 632 inhabitants. This seemed to be almost the limit of growth in numbers, as the census of igto shows an increase of but fifty, making the total number of citizens 682. The appearance of the village has changed. however. A beautiful school building, new churches, bank buildings, store buildings, a brick hotel building and other improvements have added materially to the general effect.
3-9
HISTORY OF APPANOOSE COUNTY
The postoffice at Moravia was established March 22. 1851. with hlward Reich as postmaster. His successors have been the following named: 11. C. Sanford. October 23, 1803: Ephraim Cummins, July 20, 1805; Samuel G. Cox. September 1. 1885 : William D. Kinder, May 14, 1880 : James E. Sharp. April 11. 1803: Rufus E. Cummins, June 12, 1897; James W. Halden, Feb- ruary 1, 1911.
CHARITON TOWNSHIP
In January, 1848, several townships were created by the board of commis- sioners, of which township To north, range IN west was one, and named Chari- ton, after the river that at times causes alarm and considerable damage. It is in the northern tier of townships and bounded as follows: Monroe county on the north: Taylor township on the east ; Walnut township on the south and Independence on the west. The Chariton river and Honey creek meet in the center of the township and their branches extending in every direction appear like an octopus. Buck creek meanders on the east side and with these stream- Chariton is thoroughly drained and provided with plenty of water. This also means the presence of considerable timber. Notwithstanding these conditions, a large portion of the township is given over to agriculture and the farms are finely improved. Stock-raising obtains and a general air of progress is to be observed on every hand.
Dempsey Stanley. Noah Nash, Jonathan Scott. John H. Zimmer and John Jackson were officials of the election held in the township in the spring of 1849 and settled here some time previous to that year. The records are silent on the subject of who were the first settlers in the community.
James and Mary Dykes, with their son, Nathaniel. emigrated from Ten- nessee in 1845 and settled in the township. James Dykes died in 1854 and Mary Dykes died in 1803. Nathaniel served in the Civil war, enlisting when but seventeen years of age. He became a prosperous farmer in this locality.
In 1856 B. F. Younker, with two brothers and their families, and others to the number of twenty persons, with teams and wagons, started from their homes in Indiana for Nebraska. Upon reaching the Mississippi river the party took down with fewer and six, including the two brothers, died. On reaching Iconium. B. F. Younker stopped there and engaged as clerk in the store of Thomas Beam. He afterward became a merchant on his own account. In 1800 Mr. Younker married Susan Funkhouser, daughter of David and Susan Funkhouser, old settlers of the county, and learned wagon-making.
Lewis Main left Ohio in 1855 and settled in Taylor township, this counts. Hi- son Lewis, who came with him, married Mary E. Broshar and in the fall of 1855 located in this township.
James M. Walter came in the year 1850.
James W. Walles was a farmer and stock-grower and settled on section 17. this township, with his parents, in 1851. He has held township offices and was a member of the county board of supervisors.
Nathaniel MeDanel was born m Beaver, Pennsylvania, and came to Appa-
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HISTORY OF APPANOOSE COUNTY
noose county in 1856, settling on section 12, Chariton township. He held town- ship offices.
Mrs. Caroline MeKern, widow of J. MeKern, settled on a farm on sec- tion 11, this township, in 1856. Her husband died while serving his country in the Civil war. Her son, J. MeKern, was born in Henry county, Iowa, and came here with his parents.
J. W. Main was a settler of 1855. He was a Civil war veteran. He became prosperous.
John Free was born in North Carolina. He came to the county and set- tled in this township about 1852 or 1853. In 1854 he was married to Harriet E. Sheeks, daughter of Samuel S. Sheeks, who had been a resident of the county since 1850. Mr. Free at one time owned almost one thousand acres of land.
J. S. Graham, a "Buckeye" by birth, settled here in 1856.
William Gladfelder settled on a farm in this township, in section 24, in 1853. lle was a practical carpenter as well as a farmer.
George R. Haver settled here in 1857.
Oliver Brees was born in Indiana and came to Appanoose county in 1858.
Lawrence B. Cain settled upon a farm in this township in 1855, and in 1858 was instrumental in the organization of a Methodist church, which flour- ished in the township for many years.
J. J. Coulson settled in Taylor township in 1853, with his father, William Coulson. He became prominent in this township, both as a farmer and school teacher.
William Argo was born in Ohio. He came to Appanoose county in 1855 and contributed a good share toward the upbuilding of the township. He acquired several hundred acres of land.
L. Broshar was born in the lloosier state. He immigrated to this county in 1855. at the age of fourteen years, with his father, Zacharias Broshar. He was a veteran of the Civil war and held several township offices.
John and Sophia ( Wilson) Wailes, natives of Maryland, came to Appa- noose county about 1850 and took up five hundred acres of land in Chariton township, upon which Mr. Wailes built a log house 16x18 feet. James W. Wailes, a son, lived on this farm over a half century.
William F. Vermilion and Nancy ( Shaw) Vermilion, his wife, natives of Kentucky, removed from that state in 1840 to Putnam county, Indiana. From the latter state he emigrated to lowa in 1857 and settled at Iconium. Chari- ton township, where he took up the practice of medicine and continued therein until the Civil war. Returning from the front, where he had served as captain of Company F, Thirty-sixth lowa Infantry, he devoted himself to the study of law and was admitted to the bar and practiced his profession in Centerville. He died December 28. 1894.
Mahlon R. Worthington came to Appanoose county with his father, Thomas Worthington, in 1856, and located on a farm in this township. The elder Worthington was a veteran of the Civil war.
There is little to be gleaned in this vicinity in the way of history. The Mormon trail of 1846 and subsequent years passed here, but the immigrant- of that faith had gone by before this part of the county had been settled.
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HISTORY OF APPANOOSE COUNTY
Joseph Steward built a sawmill, where he also ground corn, south of the village of Iconium in 1852. and in the following year a schoolhouse was built in the town, which was subsequently removed some distance south of it. The structure was built of logs.
The people along the line between Walnut and Chariton townships organ- ized a church of the United Brethren faith in the '50s, which was presided over by Rev. Shaffer, who erected at his own expense a small building for religious purposes. The structure was afterward sold to the school district and used as a schoolhouse. Another society of the same faith was organized in the northern part of the township in 1857, which was known as Salem church. The members at this time were Joshua Funkhouser and wife, Aaron McCoy and wife, James Johnson and wife, Daniel Funkhouser and wife, Jacob Funkhouser and wife. Seth Johnson and wife, Eli Johnson and wife. John W. Main and wife. and John Hiner and wife. The first pastor was Rev. Kellogg. A church edi- fice was built in 1800. 30 x 40 feet, and cost $000. Rev. E. B. Kephart, of West- ern College, delivered the dedicatory sermon.
ICONIUM, A HAMLET
The cluster of houses on section 5 lies on a tract of land surveyed in March. 1857. for H. Myers. At one time the projector of the town had high hopes of its future greatness, which was intensified when a preliminary survey of the Bur- lington & Missouri railroad took in the village. But the road was not for lconium and the place remained but a hamlet, containing a store or two, church and a few dwellings.
A newspaper tried to exist here but the experiment was a dismal failure. This was in 1860. There were also about that time a flour mill, a wagon and blacksmith shop, general store and drug store and a postoffice. There is no rail- road in Iconium nor is there one in the township.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Methodist- organized a class here as early as 1854 and was known as Chariton Mission. Some of the members of the class were Thomas and Rebecca Cuppy. Timothy and Sarah Allison, John T. Brown and wife. W. 11. and Sarah Argo and Mr -. Mary Argo. The early pastors were Revs. David Swem, Benja- min Williams. Jacob Delay, Jesse Sherwood, Abner Orr, Samuel Tolbert, R. P. Morrison. John Armisted. David Monroe and W. A. Nye. In 1870 a house of worship was created and dedicated by Rev. James Allender, presiding elder. The church cost $1.400. The present pastor is C. R. Young.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
This organization was formed January 25, 1802, under the direction of Eller J. C. Seavey. The first elders were C. C. Trim and Jacob Fees. The first deacons were J. R. Clough and William Davenport. Other organizing members were Joseph Brees, Benjamin Brees, Margaret Brees, Sr., Margaret Brees, Jr., Louisa Clough, Nancy Ann Fees, Lydia A. Bridges, Parthenia Ruddle. Mary Brec -.
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HISTORY OF APPANOOSE COUNTY
Julia Davenport and Margaret Anderson. A church was built in 18to and dedi- cated in June, 1871, by Elder Walden. The size of the building was for48 and cost $1,500.
CALDWELL TOWNSHIP
This is the largest township in Appanoose county, and in area of wooded land stood third at the time of its creation. It is thickly settled with an industrious class of people and the vista of cultivated land, beautiful homes and fine farm buildings in all directions, is very pleasing to the eye and gratifying to the -enses.
Caldwell was established in 1849, in which year an election was hehl. Fred- erick A. Stevens, William M. Cavanah and Elisha Beard were judges ; John Dillon and Marshall Morris, clerks. The township is in the southern tier and has for its boundary on the south the state of Missouri. On the east i- Wells, north. Bellair, and west, Franklin townships.
Michael Caldwell and his half brother, Anderson C. Caldwell, were among the earliest settlers in this township and the county, coming here in the early '4os. Jeremiah, son of Michael Caldwell, was born in Caldwell town-hip in 1847. The township was named in honor of this pioneer family.
F. A. Stevens and Solomon Hobbs were also among the first comer- to Cald- well, arriving here in 1846. The first physician in the county. Dr. J. 11. Worthing- ton, located here that year.
Mitchell McCoy came to Appanoose county from Ohio in 1849.
I. B. Maring came to the county from Ohio. in 1855.
Samuel Morgan was a native of Ohio. He came to Iowa from Indiana in 1845 and located in this township in 1853.
Richard Simmons was born in Ohio in 1818. He married Nancy MeCon- nell at the age of twenty. They were in Polk county, Iowa, as early as 1835 and within a year or two of that date came to the uninhabited county of Appa- noose. They were true pioneers of this section of the state. Mr. Simmons located on section 35.
James H. Gough was born in North Carolina. He removed to Poweshiek county in 1852 and to this locality in 1854.
William \. Hutchison was a "Buckeye" and removed to Appanoo-e county in 1857. In 1866 he married Nancy, daughter of Anderson Callwell. He was a Civil war veteran.
Alfred Johnson was born in Ohio and located here with his parent - on a farm in this township.
F. M. Daily, who became a physician, was born in Caldwell township in 1854.
N. M. Ervin, a blacksmith, settled here in 1854 and ran a blacksmith shop at Exline. He was a Civil war veteran.
David Exline although not one of the earliest settlers of the township. became prominently connected with its affairs. llis first appearance in the county was at Orleans in 1805, where he became a merchant and remained until 1850. He then removed to Robley's Mills, purchased an interest in the mills and engaged in merchandising until 1868. He then sold out and located in what is now Cald- well township, where he had a store and also managed a farm. Mr. Exline laid out the now thriving village of Exline in 1872.
HISTORY OF APPANOOSE COUNTY
Moses Gangenbaugh located here in 1854. coming from Penns: Ivama. his native state. He married Malsena Jones in 1850.
Nathan Adams was born in North Carolina and removed to Keokuk, Iowa, in 1852. from which place he came to this county in 1853. He located on section 3.
F. G. Conger was a l'ennsylvanian by birth and removed to Oh, with his parents. At the age of twenty he married Rebecca Patterson and came to Iowa in 1848, locating in this township. For a time Mr. Conger lived on land now within the corporate limits of Centerville. He afterward moved to Walnut township and from there to Pleasant township. He was a man of strong convic- tions, hated the institution of slavery and strove valiantly to make the "under- ground railroad" a success by helping runaway slaves. His son William served in the Civil war.
John Croft, who became a prominent cattle man, was the son of John and Margaret Croft, the former a native of Germany, the mother of Virginia. John Croft the elder died in Missouri, whence the widow removed to Appanosse county and located in this township, where she died in 1854. The son. John Croft. married Martha, daughter of John and Anna Bond, in 1858, and engaged in farming and stockraising. He became prosperous and was at one time the owner of over eight hundred acres of land.
The Maring family settled in Caldwell township on a farm near Exline. in 1858. The elder Maring, Jacob M., died there in 1883. He was preceded to the grave by his wife in 1878. In the spring of 1803 John B. Maring was clerking in a Centerville store. Ile served three terms as county auditor. He has also been a member of the board of supervisors. He is now in the mercantile business in Centerville.
The first white person born in Caldwell township was Elizabeth Stevens. daughter of F. A. Stevens, her birth occurring in April, 1840.
In 1849 the first mill was built on the Chariton river, by Michael Pilkey, and settlers came to it from far and near to have their grain made into four and meal.
The first school taught in the township was in a log cabin, on the farm ow ned by F. V. Stevens. D. T. Stevens presided over the destinies of the neighborhood children, commenced his labors as a teacher in 1849.
I store was started-the first one in the township-by Daniel Castor in 1857. He was living in the south part of the township at the time. The follow - ing year Caldwell postoffice was established, and T. B. Maring was appointed to preside over it.
Rev. Israel New land preached the first sermon in Caldwell township. in 1844. the neighbors coming in to hear him at the home of Eli . Ivers.
A society of Baptists was organized here in 1800, by Dr. J. IL. and Martha Worthington. Lewis Harris and E. T. Stevens, Rev. John Osborn was the organizing minister. Some of his successors in the pulpit were: Ress. Owens. Gully. Huckaby, Thomas A. Salladay. J. Kincaid. V. Jackson and J. Redburn. The society first met in homes of the members and later in the schoolhouse in district No. 3.
The Methodists early formed a society and built what was long known as Zoar Chapel.
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HISTORY OF APPANOOSE COUNTY
EXLINE VILLAGE
The village of Exline is located on section 32, and superseded the proposed village of Caldwell, which was laid out in March, 1873. The Burlington & Southwestern railroad run its track to Exline and made it a station. The pro- prietor of the town started a general store and his business grew to large pro- portions. In a year or so there were two more stores and by the year 1877 the village was given the privilege of supporting a saloon, which it failed to do and the proprietor of the "doggery" packed up his "hardware" and left for a more profitable, if not congenial locality.
In 1902 Exline was incorporated as a village, and at the present time has a population of 660.
AApplication was made for a postoffice in 1876, but the effort was unavailing until 1877. when an office was established, and Mrs. Price appointed postmistress. It was then that the town received the official name of Exline, the postoffice department at Washington so designating it, and the railroad company at once also made the station Exline. For a number of years the railroad company was furnished yearly with thousands of ties from this part of the township, and the making of them gave employment to many persons and was a considerable source of revenue to those owning the timber.
In 1855 a Christian church was organized in this neighborhood, the first mem- bers being James Barrett and wife. David Farnsworth and wife. John Conger and wife, Solomon Hobbs and wife and a Mr. Baker and wife. The early pastors were Elders Humphreys, Barrett, Harvey, Jordan and Buchanan. In the year 1864 there were about one hundred members and in 1867. a church building was erected, which stood just on the edge of the town plat.
Some years ago a Methodist church was organized and a comfortable frame building erected. The society has a good membership and employs a regular pastor, the present one being Rev. H. W. Cannon.
BRADLEY SAVINGS BANK
This bank was organized April 20, 1910, and capitalized at $15.000. D. C. Bradley, president : W. S. Mullins, vice president ; S. P. Maring. cashier. Surplus and undivided profits, $8,000; deposits, $90.000. The bank is the successor of the one established in 1905 by D. C. Bradley and managed by S. P. Maring. The bank building was erected at that time.
EXLINE SAVINGS BANK
This financial concern was established in 1905, with a capital of $20.000. The first officers were: President. H. E. Bunker : vice president, A. H. Corey ; cashier, F. M. Rogers. The present officials are : President, T. W. Oden ; vice president. G. A. Singley: cashier, L. E. Ryals. Capital stock, $20,000; deposits. $43.000. The bank building is a one-story structure. erected in 1905.
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HISTORY OF APPANOOSE COUNTY
LONE PRAIRIE LODGE, NO. 61. K. P.
was organized August 15, 1907. The charter members were: J. D. Rowan, II. C. Richardson, Bert Paul, W. E. Powell, J. E. Exline, M. H. Amos, Houston Coch- ran. O. W. Johnson, G. H. Bennett, W. S. Turk. J. M. Worley, E. S. Robley, A. P. Clure, Fritz Rees, G. W. Met laskey, Eurus Johnson, Robert Freeburg, F. M. McCoy, D. M. Cline, B. Corder, E. J. Beard, B. F. Exline, 11. 1. Walter. Frank Hudson, Robbie Cline, N. A. Withrow. Otis G. Hughes,
EXLINE LODGE, NO. 20. 1. 0. 0. F.
This lodge was organized on the roth of February, 1909. The charter mem- bers were : 1 .. J. Sturdivam, Il. P. Richardson, B. C. Withrow. W. A. Beer. L. E. Ryals. D. M. Cashman. A. L. Farnsworth.
CORONATION LODGE, NO. 580, DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAII
was organized subsequently to that of the parent lodge by the following mem- bers : W. A. Beer. Virtue W. Beer, E. V. Powers, Myra E. Powers, S. P. Maring. Kate Maring. J. E. Forbes, Margaret J. Forbes, William Dotson. Josie F. Dotson, Rachel King.
EXLINE CAMP. NO. 0244. M. W. 1.
was organized March 10, 180g. The charter members were: J. W. Biddle. E. S. Robley. J. E. Hendershot. A. II. Streeter, William Cattern. B. M. Kirby, J. 1 .. Sturdivant, Grant Deahl, W. S. Turk. A. D. Oliver, N. A. Withrow. Bryant Ellis, V'an Pugh.
EVENING LODGE, NO. 3000, ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
This lodge was organized August 17. 1906. The charter members were: Berth Cline. Nadie Cline, Elizabeth C. Deahl. Blanch Ellis, Edith Farnsworth, Anna Hudson, Frank Hudson. Maude Hendershot. A. D. Jennings. Angusta Johnson, Mamie May, Jane May, Mattie McCoy, Salena McCoy, Sarah Polson. Katherine Paul, Ada Richardson, Nevada Simmons, Mary E. Sturdivant, Inda M. Seitz, Nela Thornton, Almerti White, Mary V. Withrow, Elizabeth D. Withrow, W. Withrow. Maggie Neal.
OTHER TOWNS THAT FAILED
New Hope was the name of a projected town, laid out in 1857. under the directions of the owners, William Hall, C. S. Maring, and J. W. Sheets. The site of New Hope, which soon became a lost hope, was on section 28. There was a mill near by and on the town site was established a store and postoffice, but nothing but a memory of New Hope remains.
Caldwell is a small station on the Burlington & Southwestern, northeast of Exline, where there is a store or two and a few dwellings, principally inhabited
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HISTORY OF APPANOOSE COUNTY
by coal miners and their families, of foreign birth. Sedan is at the crossing of the Burlington & Southwestern and the Missouri, Iowa & Nebraska. It is on section 25. Sedan is but a hamlet and has an indifferent trade from the country close by.
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP
On July 11, 1849, Henderson Walker and others petitioned the board of county commissioners for the creation of Independence township. The applica- tion was granted and the bounds established. The polling place was fixed at the house of James D. Riggs. The officers at the election that year were : Levi Mon- dan, Bradley Collins and James D. Riggs, judges; F. N. Sales and John W. Knapp, clerks.
Independence township occupies the northeast corner of the county. It is bounded on the west by Wayne and on the north by Monroe counties. The east- ern and southern boundary lines are those of Chariton and Johns, re-pectively.
Both forks of the Chariton river enter the township and unite on section 14. With their tributaries ample drainage is afforded and timber once abounded in profusion. The land is very fertile, as the many highly cultivated farms attest. The farmers here are prosperous. Their farms have good buildings, with modern improvements and a general well-to-do aspect is readily observable. Live stock, cattle, sheep and hogs do well here and a varied crop can be made productive.
The names of those who officiated at the first election of the township were those who early settled here. Henderson Walker was another. They all came in the early 'Jos and established farms in the community, saw it grow and were instrumental in making it prosper.
In the southeast corner of the township a Reform Presbyterian church was organized March 5, 1868. It was known as the Walnut City church. The first ruling elders were Matthew Chestnut, Samuel Milligan and James Daugherty : deacons. Joseph Manners, J. C. Dunn, Andrew S. Milligan ; the members : John McConnell, Matthew Chestnut and wife ; Mary Jane. Annie and Matthew Chest- nut. Samuel Milligan and wife, J. C. Dunn and wife. F. Gilchrist and wife, Martha McConnell. Joseph Manners and wife. John M. Dunn and wife, A. N. Dwyer, James Daugherty, A. S. Milligan and wife, James W. Daugherty and wife, Amelia Lowry. Margaret L. Stevenson. Mary Stevenson, Martha Stevenson, Martha Milligan.
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