The History of Marion County, Iowa: Containing a History of the County, Its Cities, Towns, & C., Part 99

Author: Union Historical Company
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Des Moines : Union Historical Company
Number of Pages: 915

USA > Iowa > Marion County > The History of Marion County, Iowa: Containing a History of the County, Its Cities, Towns, & C. > Part 99

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).

HUCKLEBERRY, C. F .- Druggist, Tracy. Was born in Birmingham, Van Buren county, Iowa, June 29, 1852, where he lived until sixteen years of age, and received a thorough common school education. He then moved on a farm where he lived six years, and thence to Independence, where he served two years as an apprentice in a flouring-mill, and in July, 1876, he came to Tracy and settled and engaged in his present business, with Dr. Geo. Baker as a partner. They continued business about thirteen months. Mr. Huckleberry then bought his partner out, and since then the business has been run exclusively in his own name. He has taken a partial course in medicine, which he finds to be very helpful, as well as nseful, in the drug business. His wife (formerly Miss Miss Alvina A. Bott) was

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HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.

born in Van Buren county, Iowa, August 10, 1852. They were married December 8, 1870. Their family consists of three children: Albert K. (born November 5, 1871), Paul R. (born August 4, 1878) and Edith G. (born July 25, 1880).

HUNTER, M. C .- Farmer, Sec. 33, P. O. Bethel City. Was born in Tippecanoe county, Indiana, Angust 22, 1833. When seven years of us was deprived of his father by death. He was cared for by his uncles, out in Butler county, Ohio, and the other in Henry county, Indiana, rntil 1844, when his mother was again married. He then moved to Decatur county, Indiana. In 1851 he apprenticed himself to the carriage and waga maker's trade, which he followed until the fall of 1863, when he camet Marion county, Iowa, and located on a farm, and since then has been engaged in agricultural pursuits. In the late war he was a volunteer in company D, Seventh Indiana, and also for a time in company E, Seventy- sixth Indiana. Was married to Miss Emily Rouze, of Decatur county, Indiana, Angust 6, 1854. By this union they have three children living. Ellen A., Mary F. and Fanny, and have lost two. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter are members of the M. E. Church.

J OHNSTON, MRS. NANCY-Farmer, Scc. 18, P. O. Durham. Wa born in Warren county, New Jersey, April 20, 1818. Her maides name was Miss Nancy Stephens. She moved with her parents to Warres county, Ohio, when fourteen years of age, where she lived until 1844, when they moved to Knox county, Illinois. Then in 1867 she came with be husband to Marion county, Iowa, and in 1869 they moved to their prescat place. Her husband, James R. Johnston, was born in Warren county, New Jersey, December 3, 1814. They were married May 1, 1836, in Warren county, Ohio. Mrs. Johnston's family consists of: Hannab (born March 6, 1837), Elner (born February 7, 1839), Edward C. (born June 14, 1841), Sarah (born September 5, 1843), Gennett (born Jan- nary 26, 1846), Ancel (born November 3, 1848), Mary A. (born July 1, 1851), Clarrissa and Clarinda (born October 20, 1854): Clarinda (died August 1, 1875), Nancy A. (died May 16, 1858), Edward C. (died August 9, 1851) and Sarah (died September 26, 1853). Mr. Johnston departed thie life August 5, 1870. Mrs. Johnston owns sixty-four acres of land.

M ANN, T. W .- Farmer and stock-raiser, Sec. 36, P. O. Tracy. Was born in Eaton, Preble county, Ohio, March 7, 1819, where he was raised and lived until twenty-eight years of age, when he moved to Miami county, Indiana, and lived there eight years; thence to Edgar county, Illi- nois, where he lived nine years. Came to Marion county the winter of 1863. He has 155 acres of well improved farm land with an attractive and beautiful residence, a large, commodious and well finished barn. His wife, formerly Miss Emily F. Way, is a native of Iowa, born November 2, 1846. They were married November 31, 1864, by Robert Wharton, Esq. Their family consists of six children: Rosella, Elmira M., Harvey L., Charles T, Liddie J. and Minnie A.

MOORE BROS .- Dealers in general merchandise, Durham. This firm is composed of William M. and W. F. Moore. They were born in Iroquois county, Illinois. W. F. was born January 7, 1853, and Wm. M. September 9, 1854. They came with their parents to Marion county, Iowa, in Novem- ber, 1854, where they were educated and have since lived. They were raised on a farm, and in December, 1879, they engaged in the mercantile business at Durham Station. William M. married Miss Ariments J.

803

CLAY TOWNSHIP.

addy September 24, 1876. Their family consists of one child, Dennis T. (born July 25, 1879). W. F. married Miss Sarah E. Liter, in Marion unty. Have one child. Carlton E. (born August 8, 1876). September 1880, W. F. had his left hand taken off while oiling a threshing ma- line.

MOORE, AARON-Farmer and stock-raiser, Sec. 6, P. O. Durham. Tas born in Adams county, Ohio, March 28, 1818, and lived there until urteen years of age. He then came with his parents to Iroquois county, linois, where he lived until 1864, when he moved to Iowa and settled on ne place on which he now lives. He has from time to time added to his state, and now owns about 400 acres of land. His wife, formerly Miss arah E. Kindall, was born in Indiana, March 31, 1831. They were mar- ed December 3, 1851. Their family consists of ten children: Warren F., Tilliam M., Samuel E., Mark B., Merritt E., Aaron R., Loiss O., John S. rank A. and Oscar. Mark met with a remarkable accident on the night : the fifteenth of June, 1878. He was shot while on his way home from temperance meeting which was held in Victory school-house. His brother, ho was also with him, barely escaped, being hit with but few shot. They ere horseback. The one who fired the shot was a guard, who was stationed lere for the purpose of catching a horse-thief, Charles Pew, who had stolen orses several times before in this vicinity. The guards were stationed at [oore's bridge by order of the sheriff. Just as the boys crossed the bridge, hich is only about 100 rods south of Mr. Moore's residence, the sentinels 'ied "halt!" The boys consented, but before they had time to stop they ere fired upon. Mark being on the left side from which the shot was fired ceived most of the charge. The wound was severe but not fatal. He was ruck by three buck-shot; one passed through his left arm near the noulder, another through his right side, and the other passed through his ft cheek, breaking out several teeth, and the apper part of his body was ruck with ninety-seven bird-shot, which were counted by Mr. Moore, who ouches for this statement. Whether the deed was owing to carelessness ad ignorance of the officers in placing the sentinels, or the recklessness of je sentinel, yet remains to be told.

LNEY, WILLIAM-Carpenter and builder, P. O. Iola. Was born D March 23, 1817, in Chautauqua county, New York, where he lived ntil four years of age, when he moved to Warren county, Pennsylvania, here he lived until thirteen years of age. He then moved to Washington ounty, Ohio, and remained there until twenty-one years of age, and in the oring of 1838 he came to Van Buren county, Iowa, where he commenced usiness as carpenter and builder. Here he lived until the new purchase as made and then moved to Monroe county, Iowa, and took a claim of 160 Bres, where he lived nine years, during which time he worked at his trade : Albia. In June, 1852, he moved to Pella, Marion county, where he ontinned at his business, and for about ten years his family lived on a rm, which was worked by his sons, and in 1875 he moved his family to 'ella. He then went to the Pacific coast, where he remained two years, nring which time he was in Oregon and Washington Territory. He then turned home and moved his family to his present place in the fall of 1878. [is wife, formerly Miss Eliza A. Grum, is a native of New York; was orn June 30, 1821. They were married July 18, 1839, in Van Buren ounty, Iowa. They have six children: Warren, Mary, Jasper, Ervin, rank and Albert. Lost two, Albert and Cyrus. Warren and Cyrus were

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HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.

in the late war. Warren enlisted in company B, Third Iowa infantry, in the spring of 1862. He was wounded slightly at the battle of Shiloh and was taken to St. Louis, where he was appointed clerk of the adjutant- general's office, in which he served one year. He unexpectedly received a commission from Lincoln as captain of a colored company, number 72, of the United States army, which office he held two years and resigned the summer of 1866 and returned home to Pella, Iowa. Cyrus was mustered in company F, Eighth Iowa cavalry, September 30, 1863, under Gebenl Sherman. He served until June, 1865, when he was discharged on account of poor health. He died September 20, 1867.

OLNEY, JASPER-Painter, P. O. Iola. Was born in Albis, Nores- ber 1, 1850, where he lived three years and then came with his parents to Marion county, Iowa. In 1875, while learning his trade in Chicago, fell from a scaffolding, a distance of thirty feet, breaking two ribs and dis- locating his right hip.

P ARSONS, JAMES S .- Farmer. Sec. 16, P. O. Durham. Was born in Worcester county, Maryland, July 7, 1828, and remained in the State until he attained the age of ten years, when, with parents, he moved to Dearborn county, Indiana. There remained about three. years, wha they became citizens of Van Buren county, Iowa, and there resided about three years, then came to Marion county. He now has 400 acres of good land He was married to Miss Catharine Giesy, of Indiana, Jannary 1, 185%. She was born April 2, 1836. They have eleven children living: Jasper &. Laura J., Marion S., Annie A., James A., Esther C., Albert N., Mary E. Charles T .. Herman C. and Estella A. Have lost one.

R IDLEN, WILLIAM-Farmer and stock-raiser, Sec. 28, P. O. Bethel City. Prominent among the old settlers of Marion county is the subject of this brief sketch. Was born in Dearbon county, Indiana, where he lived until seven years of age. He then moved with his parents to Deca- tur county, where he lived until twenty-four years of age, then moved to Shelby county where he lived until February, 1848, when he came to Marion county, Iowa, and settled near the present site of Bethel City. There he remained until the spring of 1865, when he moved and settled on his present farin, which consists of 287 acres of land, most of which is under cultivation and is good farming land. He married Miss Malinda Devore, who was born on the 12th day of November, 1823, in Indiana. They were married June 18th, 1843. Their family consists of six children living: Matilda J., Wm. B., Eliza E., Rachel R., Sabry and Mary. They have lost four: Sarah, Samnel, Ebenezer and John

S' TRIBLING, JAMES-Farmer, Sec. 15, P. O. Tracy. Is one of the oldest settlers of this section of the county. Was born in Clark county. Kentucky, in March, 1804. Here he lived until about twenty-five years of age when he moved to Parke county, Indiana, lived there five years, and then moved to Fountain county, where he lived thirteen years. In the fall of 1849 Mr. Stribling came to this State and settled in Marion county on his present place, where he still lives. He now owns 105 acres of land, about 75 acres of which are well improved. He was married to Miss Elin. beth Curtis in Angust, 1828. Mr. and Mrs. Stribling have lived devoted Christian lives from their youth up. They raised a family of six children, all of whom are living except one. Their names are: Lucinda S., Mary A. Jno. C., Susan E., Wm. L. and Catherine O. Jno. C. enlisted in the Iste war of the Rebellion August 9th, 1862, and served his country eleren

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OLAY TOWNSHIP.

months. He died at Vicksburg, July 11th, 1863. Mrs. Stribling departed this life April 27th, 1879.

T HISSELL, O. S .- Farmer, Sec. 32, P. O. Bethel City. Was born in De Witt county, Illinois, October 10th, 1841. When eight years of age he moved with his parents to Mahaska county, Iowa, and settled at Bellefontaine, then called Tally's Ford. While there he engaged in the mercantile business. He moved to his present location in 1872, and now owns 1834 acres of land, 160 acres of which are in cultivation. Has been twice married: first, to Miss Anna Gordon, of Pennsylvania, November 15, 1865, and had six children: William, Frank, L., Clara, Thomas and Florence. Miss S. Ruple, of Marion county, became his second wife December 25th, 1878.

V ISSER, G .- Farmer and stock-raiser, Sec. 19, P. O. Pella. Was born in July, 1816, in South Holland, and was raised there on a farm. He spent five years in the Holland army. He crossed the ocean in 1847 with the Holland colony and settled in Pella. Resided there three years work- ing for H. P. Scholte. He then engaged in farming for himself on Skunk River, and moved from there to the farm on which he now resides in 1852. He owns 145 acres, 60 acres of which are improved, and on which he has good and comfortable buildings. He also owns a first-class ferry on the river near his farm and is always ready to accommodate the wants of the people. He married Miss J. Keeple in 1849. By this union they have six children: Martin, Jane, John, William, Dennis and Gertie.

HALEY, J .- Farmer, Sec. 4, P. O. Durham. Was born in Mor-

W gan connty, Ohio, July 31, 1843. Moved from there while young with his parents to Henry county, Iowa, where they lived two years, and

? then caine to Marion county, Iowa, in the fall of 1845, and settled in Clay township, where he was raised and still lives. He owns 191 acres of land, on which has been found one of the best stone quarries in the country, " from which stone has been used for building purposes in Knoxville, Des

-- Moines and many of our Western cities. It is widely known as a superior quality of stone for all finishing as well as building purposes. Mr. W. also finds coal, to a considerable extent, on his place. His farin is also well adapted to the raising of corn and other grain. He now holds the office of $ town clerk; has also served as assessor for three years. He owns one share in the co-operative store at Durham Station. He was married to Miss Ellen D. Larew, August 10, 1876, by Rev. E. H. Waring. They have one . daughter, Sylvia: one, Alta, died while young.

- WISE, JOHN-Farmer and stock-raiser, Sec. 10, P. O. Durham. The subject of this brief sketch was born in Greene county, Pennsylvania, May 10, 1813, where he was raised and lived until abont twenty-two years of " age, when he came to Burlington, Iowa, where he remained two years, ; then moved to Van Buren county, where he lived five years, when he came to Marion county, Iowa, the spring of 1842, and settled on his present i place where he has since lived. He owns 267 acres of land. His wife, , formerly Miss Sarah Long, is a native of Pennsylvania, born March 5, 1818. They were united in marriage March 24, 1834. Their family consists of i seven children: Titus (born March 13, 1837), Sarah J., Edward, George F., Wiliiam, Richard and Columbus. Titus enlisted in company F, Fortieth Iowa infantry, and was under Generals Steele, Grant and Asbury. He . served two years and six months; was diecharged February 14, 1865, on ac-

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HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY.

count of general disability, and returned home to Iowa. He married' Mis Zillma E. Morris December 10, 1861. Their family consists of five child- ren living: Mary F., John E., Jessie R., Bertha L. and Allen F. Edrui W. Wise enlisted in the service of his county August 9, 1862, in company F, Fortieth Iowa infantry, and after serving his country faithfully nearly two years, he died at Memphis, Tennessee, October 13, 1864.

. ADDENDA.

SUMMIT TOWNSHIP.

K IRKWOOD, DR. THOMAS J .- This gentleman is one of the lead- ing physicians and most prominent citizens of Otley, where, in addi tioh to his practice, he is engaged in the drug business. His grandfather was a soldier in the Revolution. His father, who was of Dutch-Irish de scent, was born near Wheeling, Virginia, fought in the War of 1812 and married Nancy Connel, a lady of Scotch-Irish extraction, born in Ke- tucky, who bore him three boys and three girls. Our subject was bon April 3, 1830, in Champaign county, Ohio, where he was raised on a fam and educated. He emigrated to this county October 10, 1855, and first settled at Pleasantville, where he entered upon the practice of his profession. From the beginning his practice increased very rapidly, and soon extended into surrounding counties. In November, 1875, owing to the absence d railroad conveniences, he left Pleasantville and moved to his present place where he has a practice as large as he can find time and strength attend. The Doctor married in Ohio in 1852, Louisa C. Kavanaugh, bon in Champaign county, Ohio, in October, 1833. This lady bore him six children, and died October 7, 1871. He re-married June 17, 1873, choosing for his second companion Mrs. Saloma Driskell. He owns, besides his bui- iness, his store and dwelling, and the lots upon which they stand. He iss man highly respected for his business integrity, and a gentleman of fine natural medical talent, and a great influence.

W ALKER, MILTON K .-- Resides in Otley, where he is successfully en- gaged in the business of druggist, his store being one of the largest in the town. His great-grandfather, Robin Walker, came from Ireland, and with his family was among the earliest settlers of Kentucky. His son, Henry. became a well-to-do farmer and slave-owner; married a lady of Irish ex- traction, who bore him eight children, one of whom was Ellis (the father of our subject), who was born about 1810, and married about 1831, Miss Luvisa Marks. Her father was English and her mother Scotch, and tradi- tion in the family states that her maternal ancestors were distantly related to Mary Queen of Scots. Ellis died about 1838, and his wife died in 1876. having borne four children, two boys and two girls, one of whom was Mil- ton, the subject of this biography. He was born April 13, 1836, in Boone county, Kentucky, and was raised on a farm and educated principally in Fleming county. In May, 1859, he came to this county and bought 100 acres of unimproved land, four miles northeast of Pleasantville, upon which he settled in the fall of 1861. He enlisted in company H, Fortieth Ion infantry. in August, 1862; participated in the battles of Jenkin's Ferry, Prairie D'Ann, Arkansas, Siege of Vicksburg, Little Missouri River, Ar- kansas, and numerous skirmishes, and received his honorable discharge in

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ADDENDA.

August, 1865, and returned to this county. Shortly afterward removed to Taylor county, where he farmed for the next six years. At the expiration of this time he came to Otley, and, buying out Wright & Coar, he com- menced his present business. Mr. Walker married in June, 1859, Melvina West, who was born in Lewis county, Kentucky. She bore him two chil- dren: Charles and Milton, both of whom are dead, and she died in May, 1863. He re-married October 5, 1865, choosing for his second wife Re- becca E. West, sister of his first wife, who enjoys the distinction of having been among the first born in this township, March 31, 1845. The fruits of this union have been: Denver S. (born July 23, 1867), Lillie E. (born July 12, 1860), Dora M. (born September 24, 1871), Maggie H. (born December 6, 1873, died October 13, 1874), Charles M. K. (born October 16, 1875) and Kittie M. (born August 4, 1878). Mr. W. owns his residence, two town lots, two business houses and a farm of forty-nine acres of choice land, be- sides his drug store; all of which is unembarrassed. His dwelling is one of the finest and most pleasantly situated in the town, and his home is filled with intelligent, happy children. Mr. W. and his wife are members of the Baptist Church, and he is a man of broad and solid influence in the commun- ity, in both church and business matters.

KNOXVILLE TOWNSHIP.

On page 545, line seven from bottom should read: In 1854 Mr. Barker was elected engrossing clerk in the State Legislature. First line on page 546 should read: He died January 17, 1871. An attempt was made to get this information in time to have it printed in its proper place, which we were unable to do. It is through the kindness of Dr. W. H. Barker that we are able to fill the blanks at this late date.

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INDEX. THE

HISTORY

MARION COUNTY,

IOWA,

CONTAINING

A History of the County, its Cities, Towns, &c.,

Biographical Sketches of its Citizens, War Record of its Volunteers in the late Rebel- liou, General and Local Statistics, Portraits of Early Settlers and Prominent Men, History of the Northwest. History of Iowa, Map of Marion County, Constitution of lowa, Miscel- laneous Matters, &c., &c.

ILLUSTRATED

DES MOINES : UNION HISTORICAL COMPANY, BIRDSALL, WILLIAMS & CO. 1881.

Index for 1881 HISTORY OF MARION COUNTY IOWA

ABBE - 349 ABLES Theodore - 481

ACKLIN Bennett - 484

ALEXANDER (continued ) Orpha - 635 W. S. - 639 ALFREY Ray - 705 ALLEN - 398 A. C. - 640

Florence E. - 735

George - 640

Harlan - 475

Harrison P. - 508 Howard R. - 499

Maria - 601 Mary Jane - 601 M. W. - 546 W. W. - 504

Isaac C. - 501

Laura W. - 640

Lyman - 458 Theodore B. - 501

ADDINGTON Henry - 487

ADKINS Martin - 480

ADKINSON

Joseph - 607 Rebecca - 607

ALLENDER R. B. - 691 Richard B. - 519 Wm. H. - 472

ALLEY - 348, 397, 400 Elihu - 302

John W. - 247, 302, 348, 357, 423, 705 W. H. H. - 728

ALLISON Hugh J. - 504

Annie - 731 E. A. - 731

Elias G. - 731

John D. - 494 Josiah - 398

Eugene D. - 731

Gideon W. - 731 James S. - 731

William V. - 731

AGNEW Wallace G. - 472

AIKINS

Henry D. - 493 AITCHISON J. Y. - 633

H. B. - 324

AMON Joseph - 479, 480

AMOS

A. H. - 746

Caleb - 520

AKKERMAN John Jr. - 640

Caleb J. - 506, 519, 521 C. J. - 467, 540

ALBERS Wootherge - 676

E. H. - 542

Forrest - 746

George - 542 H. J. - 746

James - 746 J. B. - 746

Charles S. - 542 Edwin D. - 542

Laura - 746

John H. - 542 Margaret Jane - 542

Nancy - 750 Narcissus - 746

Thomas B. - 506

AMSBERRY Edna H. - 754 Elbert S. - 754 Jessie M. - 754 M. J. - 753

AGAN F. M. - 428 John - 305, 772 Samuel - 503 William - 305, 503, 772 AGARD A. E. - 731

Isaac A. - 487

R. - 306

R. J. - 593 Silvia - 799

ALLMAN Daniel - 357

ALVORD E. B. - 323

AKE Mary E. - 448 M. J. - 540

ILDENDERFER Sarah - 785 ALDRICH A. A. - 542

Mary E. - 542 Samuel - 542 W. H. - 542 Willie . E. - 542 LEXANDER - 633 J. - 594

W. - 427 William H. - 484

William L. - 640

ADAMS Charles - 601 Henry - 510 Henry C. - 487, 502 Josenh H. - 503 Mary E. - 556

AMSBERRY (continued ) Rolla - 754 Roy - 754 Warren T. - 754 W. F. - 450 ANBERT Christine - 664 ANDERSON - 465, 475 Anderson & Collins - 569 Anderson & Kinkead - 587 De Kalb - 641 Dorcas Anna S. - 610 Eva - 543 Gertie - 543 Isaac - 380, 527 James Q. - 641 James R. - 543 J. D. - 789 Jennie - 543 Jessie - 774 John H. - 494 Kate T. - 549

L. M. - 774 Mary - 554 Mary F. - 641 Nancy - 775 Napoleon - 641 Robert C. - 641

Robert S. - 610

R. S. - 640

Samuel - 502 Samuel A. - 641 Thomas J. - 501, 519, 520, 542, 543

T. J. - 425, 567, 527, 587 W. G. - 774 William H. - 641, 689

ANDREWS Ellen - 543

Eva - 543

Frank - 543 Hiram - 525, 543 Jacob - 543 James - 472

Thomas R. - 475

ANGEL

Wilson - 510 ANGLE

James S. - 516

ANTHONY Jonathon - 513 Richard M. - 484 R. M. - 760 ANTRIM William - 490 APPANOOSE - 246, 285, 288, 290, 291 APPLEGATE George W. - 494 J. H. - 442 Sarah - 600 ARCHER F. M. - 691

ARDERY Edgar - 543, 544 Eugene - 544 Fannie - 544 Flora - 544

ARDERY (continued ) Ion - 543 L. - 541 Loly - 544 Lorimer - 543 W. A. - 543 William - 544 ARMSTEAD J. H. - 691

ARMSTRONG Henry - 472 ARNOLD Alfie - 768 Alice - 768 Charlie - 768 David - 767, 768 David Sr. - 767, 768

D. F. - 459

Edward - 504, 767, 768 Elder - 539

Floretta - 768

Frank - 768 Grace - 768

Harry - 768

Laura - 768

Lavina - 767

Lucy - 767

Mary - 767, 768

Minerva - 768

Minnie - 768

Nora - 768

Phoebe - 767

Rosa - 768

Samuel - 767

S. S. - 767, 768

Stephen S. - 504, 519, 5

T. J. - 529, 753 William - 768

ARTHION Bradley - 727

ASBURY - 805

ASHER John - 305, 772

ASKERN William - 504

ASKINS Morris - 510

ASPINWALL - 529

ATCHISON - 400

ATHERTON Carrie B. - 575

Cora D. - 575 Frances M. - 575

I. Y. - 540 Joseph B. - 519 Josephine - 575 Mathews & Atherton - 573

ATKINSON William - 517

AULD James M. - 506 Mary E. - 769

AULMAN

Mary C. - 718 Peter - 501 AUNSPACH Thomas - 446

JUSTIN

Sarah - 619 UTEN Aletta - 606 John V. - 496 UTRY Simon P. - 479 VERY. Harriett - 617 Orin W. - 507 WTRY Cora - 641 Emmett - 641 Harry - 641 Lena - 641 Oliver - 641 Ranson - 641 S. P. - 641 Zella - 641

.YRES

If. Augusta - 544 Buenos - 544 = Edward C. - 544 George W. - 544 Helen A. - 544 O. B. - 533, 541, 544 Orlando B. - 544 - Ransom M. - 544 Stone & Ayers - 562, 605 William S. - 544

BABB Samuel H. - 352 BABBITT Babbitt's - 402 Lysander W. - 299, 348, 359, 360 387, 419, 430, 523 L. W. - 247, 255, 256, 337, 352, 363, 364, 365, 396, 399, 403, 429, 430, 523

BABCOCK J. - 369 John - 304, 352, 353, 366, 367, 368, 370, 371, 374, 399, 752, 753 Simeon C. - 517

BACH Henry K. - 641 Isaac Milton - 641 L. - 631, 641

BACON Daniel - 496 David - 484 Matilda - 747 Samuel - 501. 747

William - 475

BAHMAN John - 767

BAILEY

Fannie - 790 Mary - 551 William - 504

BAIN Matilda T. - 575

BAINBRIDGE Levi - 247, 348, 352, 357, 358, 371, 399, 795 William - 301

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The History of Marion County, Iowa: Containing a History of the County, Its Cities, Towns, & C., Part 99

Author: Union Historical Company Publication date: 1881 Publisher: Des Moines : Union Historical Company Number of Pages: 915

Author: Union Historical Company
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Des Moines : Union Historical Company
Number of Pages: 915