USA > Illinois > Cook County > Album of genealogy and biograghy, Cook County, Illinois, 10th ed. > Part 106
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Mr. Borcherdt reported to the surgeon of the regiment, the time being when the battle of Mal- vern Hill was in progress, July 11, 1862. The colonel called him to his tent and asked him if he
733
CAPT. J. C. BORCHERDT.
still desired to return to his former company, and on the reply in the affirmative, handed Mr. Bor- cherdt an envelope and told him to report to the proper party. On opening the envelope Mr. Borcherdt found it to contain a commission as second lieutenant. He remained at Harrison's Landing until August, when he went into Mary- land. Through three battles, Burksville, South Mountain and Antietam, he carried a ramrod for a sword. He assisted in the capture of the major of the Seventh South Carolina Regiment, whose sword he obtained. He was ordered on vidette duty the same night, and when relieved, being for some hours on duty within one hundred yards of the enemy's lines, he looked around for a place to rest. He discovered a man who had a blanket over him and crept down beside him and covered himself with one half the blanket. On being called and ordered to get ready for action, and stooping to awaken his companion, he found he had shared his rest with a dead man. He participated in all subsequent battles fought by the Army of the Potomac and during the bloody campaign of Spottsylvania was wounded in the head by a musket ball. He was but eight hours, however, in the hospital. The major of the regi- ment was killed a few minutes before Lieutenant Borcherdt was wounded. The bullet that hit the latter passed through his hat and killed the man behind him. In the agonies of death this man grasped Lieutenant Borcherdt and dragged him to the earth, causing many to suppose that he was also killed. The lieutenant was taken to the hospital, and was unconscious eight hours. The following morning he turned out to report for duty and found that, of his regi- ment, only eleven men were living, and out of the officers, only four were fit for active service. From May 6 to 12 the ranks were decreased from four hundred to seventy-six, officers from twenty- six to four. He was offered sixty days' leave, which he refused. He was sitting writing to his mother when Judge Anderson approached the orderly near Lieutenant Borcherdt and said to the orderly, "Poor Jule is gone. I never thought they would get the little devil. Did you bury him? Mark his grave and carry his effects away,
for his mother may want his body sent to Buf- falo." The orderly asked Mr. Anderson who he was speaking of and receiving the reply, "Why, Borcherdt, of course," the orderly said, "What about him?" Mr. Anderson said, "He is in the tent; may we see him? "Of course," answered the orderly. On entering the tent Mr. Anderson was very much surprised, but very agreeably so. When Lieutenant Borcherdt's mother was read- ing the letter he was writing when interrupted by Anderson, a neighbor entered the house bearing the false tidings of his death. After the battle of Spottsylvania the regiment was consolidated into three divisions, Borcherdt being given charge of the third, composed of Companies A, B and F.
At Cold Harbor the lines were about twenty- five yards apart and Borcherdt was ordered to re- turn the videttes. He was officer of the picket guard, and in placing his men found it necessary to ascertain the standpoint of the rebel pickets. He crawled out to investigate, expecting to find the videttes fifteen paces apart and thought that no man could get through alive. He, however, escaped the scrutiny of the picket and reached the rebel lines, and overheard the orders given the picket guards of the enemy. He crawfished back to the line of the regiment, risking being shot by his own men.
While marching through Washington to Ft. Stevens, where General Early was threatening that city, the colonel of the regiment, who then commanded the brigade, numbering only eleven hundred men out of five regiments, was requested by the commander of the sixth corps to drive the rebels away from the fort. President Lincoln, Secretary Stanton and all members of the cabinet were at the fort, being more able to watch pro- ceedings from this point of view. Colonel Bid- well stationed his men behind a wood pile and new flags were put among the columns, to give the rebels the idea that the militia was before them. Colonel Bidwell walked along the line, encouraging the soldiers and instructing them to dispense with all unnecessary accoutrements, and supplying them with forty rounds of ammu- nition. Each officer was given directions to a point opposite on the hill, and told that he was
734
J. A. NELSON.
to fight under the eye of President Lincoln, and the hill must be taken, as Early and his troops were old foes who had repeatedly made them trouble. The signal to march was to be three volleys from the guns at the fort, when they were to march in open column, not firing until within one thousand yards of the hill. At six o'clock the three volleys were fired. The men leaped forward lightly, touching elbows and eagerly doing their duty to the finest detail. When within two hundred yards they heard the shout, "'My God, there comes the Sixth Corps." They took the hill quickly, with eighty prisoners, but not without great loss. Major Johnson was shot through the chest, the command then falling to Lieutenant Borcherdt, who led two successive charges. He witnessed the burning of Senator Blair's house, which had been fired with hot shot.
The following day he continued to march to the Shenandoah Valley, joining Sherman's army, which was then carrying on the work which laid that valley in waste and ruin. He was with the Army of the Potomac until the close of the war, and received the commission of cap- tain the last day before his discharge, October 7, 1864. He declined to muster and was discharged.
Returning to civil and peaceful life Mr. Bor- cherdt was clerk for some time in a drug store in Buffalo. He had charge of a store on Main Street, that city, one year, after which time he sailed for Europe. He made a general tour through the countries of Europe and on his re- turn, in the spring of 1867, settled in Chicago, which city has since been his home. He is a member of George H. Thomas Post, Grand Army of the Republic, Society of the Army of the Potomac, and military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, Illinois Commandery, and is a charter member of Garfield Lodge, An- cient Free and Accepted Masons. He has at- tained the Master Mason's degree in this order. His influence is tendered in the interest of the Republican party, in political affairs.
He was married to Miss Carrie L. Shove, of Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Two children have blessed this union, namely: Frederick Harper and Juanita C. Captain Borcherdt's mother died in Buffalo February 10, 1898. Captain Bor- cherdt is the oldest of the children born to his parents and the only son. His sisters are: Mrs. Elijah Mason, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Mrs. William Zoern, of Buffalo, New York.
JOHN A. NELSON.
OHN ALFRED NELSON, who is a member of an old and highly respected family, whose members immigrated to America for the purpose of bettering their condition in life, is at present one of the most enterprising men of the city of Chicago. He was born August 19, 1845, on a farm near the city of Westervik, Sweden, and is a son of Nels Gabriel and Caroline (Turn) Nelson. For further mention of his ancestry note the biography of G. L. Nelson, in this work.
J. A. Nelson reached Chicago November 23, 1881. He had learned the trade of plasterer in
his native land, and on arriving in this city con- tinued to work at his chosen occupation, and has since been thus employed. He was married in 1872 to Miss Carolina Wilhelmina Erickson, a very worthy and suitable wife. Their only child is a daughter, Gerta, who is twenty years of age.
Mr. Nelson's tastes have never been of a public nature and, though he votes for the candidates of the Republican party, he has never aspired to hold office. He is a man of strong characteris- tics and energetic mind, and his will power is respected by all who become acquainted with his genial, yet firm nature.
735
J. J. O'ROURKE.
JEREMIAH J. O'ROURKE.
EREMIAH J. O'ROURKE, assessor of the township of Thornton and nominee of the Democratic party for the office of county assessor of Cook County, is a native of Chicago, where he was born October 8, 1859. His parents were John and Mary O'Rourke, who have resided in the city fifty years. John O'Rourke is a well- known stock dealer and few men in the vicinity of Thirty-fifth Street and Indiana Avenue, where he still resides, were ever more favorably known.
When a lad of thirteen years, young Jerry entered the employ of Phil Maher, grocer, with whom he continued eight years, becoming fami- liar with the fullest details of mercantile trade and acquiring a knowledge of the city, and of humanity, that has proven of value to him in his subsequent life. Opening a grocery store at Thirty-fifth Street and Indiana Avenue, he soon had a handsome custom, to which he continued to cater twelve years, having much of that time the most extensive business of the kind on the South Side. He was at first associated with Alfred Pickenard, son of the well-known archi- tect and builder of the handsome state houses of Illinois and Iowa. However, this partner died a year afterward.
When public attention was drawn to Harvey and it was prophesied that another young city was to spring up here on the broad prairies that would possibly rival Chicago, Mr. O'Rourke de- cided to be on the ground floor, and in 1890 opened a general store, which he conducted two years. Always stanch in his Democracy and
active in work of the party, he, probably more than any other man, kept up the organization here, when there were but few men who could be recognized as Democrats and it seemed as if the organization would absolutely cease to exist. Never losing faith in its principles or that men would in time flock to the old standard, a very few, the most active of whom was O'Rourke, kept the flag aloft and were ever found in the front of the battle. In 1894 his efforts were re- warded by his receiving the appointment of postmaster, a position which he filled with credit to himself and satisfaction to the community, making warm friends among the former bitter Republicans.
Upon his retirement he was elected assessor for the township, and has the honor of being the first Democrat elected to that office in forty-two years. The following year he was re-elected in a town recognized as Republican, by a majority of more than two to one. His assessment rolls for the first year had shown an increase of two hundred thousand dollars over that of his prede- cessor, and still the assessment of each house- owner was from thirty to fifty per cent reduced, the increase coming from the railroads and tele- graph and telephone lines, which had heretofore escaped their just proportion of taxation. They made a vigorous fight upon his assessment, but when taken to the last resort his action was sus- tained in every instance. All the pressure those corporations know so well how to use was brought to bear. In the only other specially
736
W. S. NEWTON.
chartered town in the state, East St. Louis, they had come out victorious, but the right man to protect the people's interests was in opposition, and their every effort was doomed to failure. This endeared Mr. O'Rourke to every citizen, so that they took pride in sustaining him at the polls. At the convention to nominate candidates his name, though not on the party slate, was presented and went through with acclamation, being made unanimous.
Mr. O'Rourke was married in 1888 to Miss Mary C. Chandler, daughter of John Chandler, of Chicago, and their children are named: Marie, Madeline, Helen and John. No more popular man than Jerry, as he is generally known, lives in Harvey. He is a man who makes and retains friends. Full of the sympathy that endears man to man, and having known some of the bitter in life as well as the sweet, he can feel for those in distress or celebrate with those more fortunate.
WILLIAM S. NEWTON.
ILLIAM SYLVESTER NEWTON, who is among the honored and respected citi- zens of the locality in which he resides, occupies a responsible position with the Adams Express Company as money delivery clerk, at the office at No. 187 Dearborn Street. He was born August 1, 1862, on Morgan, between Car- rol Avenue and Kinzie Street, and is a son of Warner Sylvester and Virgie (Lacy) Newton.
Mr. Newton attended the Scammon School un- til he reached the age of thirteen years, after which he went to school at Barleyville. After two years on a farm he entered the employ of Brink's Express, Chicago, driving for this con- cern three years. July 7, 1881, he went into the employ of the Adams' Express Company as dri- ver and occupied that position five years, after which time he was promoted to his present field in the money department, in 1885.
June 5, 1885, Mr. Newton was married to Miss
Harriet Adelaide, daughter of William and Ade- laide (Cox) Board. Mrs. Newton was born at Burnham, England, December 3, 1859, her parents removing to Chicago in May, 1871. He was born July 7, 1825, in Burnham, England, and being the oldest son, inherited his father's busi- ness. He came to America in 1871 and first lo- cated at Sand Lake, Lake County, Illinois, where he conducted a business, and was killed by a train of the Chicago & North-western Railway Com- pany October 22, 1874. Mrs. Newton's grand- father, Robert Board, was the father of eleven children.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton are the parents of one daughter, Lucille Marion. They accept the Bap- tist faith and are valued and influential among those of the congregation of which they are a part. Mr. Newton votes in favor of the Demo- cratic party, and is a man of strong character and rigid principles.
INDEX.
A
Abrahams, Henry . 285
Acklıoff, Henry.
60
Adams, Dr. Charles.
549
Adams, E. J.
253
Adsit, J. M.
123
Alsip, W. H
283
Amick, Pleasant.
.493
Anthony, Elliott
.375
Apfel, Philip
34
Arends, Charles.
720
Armour, P. D.
295
Arnold, M. A.
645
Atzel Brothers.
22
Ayars, C. G.
459
B
Bacon, N. B.
215
Bagnall, William 56
Bailey, E. W.
133
Bailey, George
705
Baker, H. D.
433
Balke, Urban.
.465
Barnard, G. W 258
Bassett, O. P
272
Bauer, Augustus.
66
Beaubien, Alexander.
392
Beecher, Jerome.
509
Becker, Philip
704
Bergstreser, A. S
695
Biehn, Michael
629
Biesen, P. F.
673
Bloom, G. W.
713
Boberg, C. M.
642
Bollmann, J. A
218
Borcherdt, J. C.
731
Brach, Peter
42
Bradwell, J. B.
134
Brad well, Myra
135
Brauns, Paul.
28
Brinkman, A. H. 603
Brown, N. J.
202
Brust, Charles.
.478
Brust, Peter ..
.651
Bryan, C. P. 293
Buck, F. M.
.369
Budde, Henry.
.550
Burhans, Eugene
220
Burley, A. G.
227
Burnside, A. W
.205
Buschwah, Nicholas
.289
Butler, J. T.
. 675
Butler, P. T.
.762
Byford, Dr. H. T
494
C
Camp, I. N
.346
Capron, A. B
451
Carman, W. H.
67
Carpenter, G. B.
363
Carrington, N. S.
. 561
Cary, J. W.
131
Case, E. W. .427
Castle, E. H.
.544
Castle, L. D.
.327
Caton, J. D
.115
Chamberlin, R. H.
194
Chapin, Newton.
.305
Chavett, Franklin
.325
Christensen, Andrew
.664
Clark, Jonathan 183
Clark, L. C. .543
Clark, R. R. .229
Clettenberg, William.
616
Clifford, J. O.
273
Cobb, S. B
143
Connon, John
698
Cooley, C. A.
554
Cossitt, F. D., Jr .590
Coulter, W. M. 583
Crawford, H. P.
164
Crawford, John. 292
Crawford, Peter. 197
Creech, J. S. 471
Custer, G. G .184
Cutler, A. J 279
D
Daniels, E. F 542
Darrow, A. H. .367
Dearlove, George
291
Dearlove, G. M.
536
Delsing, C. A.
600
Delsing, Frederick.
626
Delsing, J. S.
39
Derby, W. R.
189
De Wolf, Calvin
385
Dickinson, John. 100
Dieckmann, J. W. 26
Diesel, Frank.
727
Dieter, Philip .674
Dillon, T. A. .649
Doering, L. C. E.
. 661
Dollinger, J. A.
.304
Dorsett, D. F.
.414
Driggs, George.
.209
Ducat, Gen. A. C
415
Dupee, C. B.
111
Dye, Nathan
276
E
Earle, C. W
.515
Eberhart, J. F. 151
Ellis, Joel.
7
Emery, G. A
513
Evans, E. W.
99
F
Farwell, W. W
457
Fatch, E. P 566
Fehn, John. 37
Felton, C. H.
489
Field, Marshall.
303
Field, Sargent .. 6
Fielweber, David .520
Filkins, E. A.
.245
Fitch, C. M.
388
Fonda, Dr. D. B. .103
Forsyth , Jacob 87
Fraser, George .309
Frehse, Williamı. ,687
Frink, H. F. 122
Frink, John.
139
Fuller, M. W.
127
Furboon, C. R.
609
G
Gage, J. N
223
Gage, L. J
271
Galloway, A. J.
.531
Gardner, P. G.
.559
738
INDEX.
Gauss, E. F. L. 172
German, W. H. 618
Goode, Thomas. 108
Gordon, W. D. . 221
Goudy, W. C.
119
Goudy, W. J. 247
Gough, R. S. 299
Gray, Prof. Elisha. 79
Green, M. M. 692
Greenebaum, Henry. .567
Griffith, J. J .696
Gross, Jacob
63
Gross, S. E. .383
Gund, Frederick 17
Gustafson, August.
.646
H
Haas, L. F .. 463
Hageman, F. C. 378
Hahne, William. 480
Hallett, R. C. 114
Halsey, Rev. L. J
105
Hamilton, R. J . .577
Hamilton, William 483
Hammett, Edward. .300
Hannahs, J. M 85
Harrison, C. H.
.307
Harrison, C. H., Jr 563
Haskell, L. P.
.552
Hatch, A. F. 294
Hatch, G. H .469
Hawley, C. M. .343
Haynes, M. W 360
Haynes, N. S.
.397
Head, B. F. .321
Hector, J. F. 710
Henderson, C. M. .391
Henrotin, Dr. J. F. .581
Hervey, Robert. 237
Heslington, T. W. .212
Heuck, August.
.214
Heuser, Christian .614
Heystek, William . 694
Hill, R. S. 173
Hill, T. E. 584
Hinckley, S. T. 239
Hirschfield, H. H. .666
Hoefer, August. 20
Hood, C. T .. 193
Hoffmann, Erdmann 660
Hoffman, Mathias. 557
Holden, C. C. P. 419
Holmstrom, Fabian 599
Kruger, H. W. 591
Kruger, H. W., Jr 709
Kussel, Christian.
620
Kussel, Philip 53
L
Lacey, E. S. 461
Lanıparter, Henry. 472
Larimore, Prof. J. W. 91
Larsin, G. H. 625
Leahy, J. J .
.166
Leamon, S. E.
669
Leggate, John
658
Lengacher, Jacob. 31
Leon, H. J 595
Leonard, Charles 630
Leonard, J. C. 659
Lewis, Leslie. 78
Lewis, T. E.
297
Linde, Carl. 27
Link, Ferdinand 263
Lisenbarth, Frank.
730
Lochner, Michael.
401
Long, E.
.537
Long, John. 632
Loveless, Branian. .379
Ludlam, Dr. Reuben 497
Lull, A. G
541
Lunt, Orrington
503
M
Macauley, George. 29
Macauley, John. 65
MacDonald, Godfrey 365
Mack, Rev. J. A. 496
Magill, C. J.
424
Magill, W. C. 359
Mahon, D. C. 412
Malloy, Daniel 593
Maltby, J. A. 449
Manz, Jacob. 259
Massey, H. H 501
Mathis, J. M.
217
Matteson, Adelbert 724
Matthews, P. P
302
Mayer, J. M. 619
Maxson, O. T .328
McConnell, Hon. S. P. 177
McCorkindale, W. J 608
McCormick, C. H.
167
McCormick, C. H., Jr.
487
McDaniel, Alexander
188
McEldowney, John
484
Kozlowski, Candidus 195 McGregor, William. .361
McKinney, George. 575
McLean, A. B. 255
McMahon, James. 181
McSwain, W. R. 25
Hudson, H. G. 611
· Huey, C. P. 491
Huntington, Alonzo . 430
Huntington, Charles. .389
Hurd, H. B.
331
Hutchings, J. A.
207
Hutchinson, C. G. 234
Hutchinson, J. O 553
Hutchison, Francis
538
I
Ingraham, G. S. ...... .287
J
Jackson, A. E. 706
Jacobs, F. 573
James, R. L. 407
Jenkins, John 208
Jennings, J. W 467
Jewett, E. A.
.348
Johnson, Arvid . 689
Johnson, Capt. Christopher 93
Johnson, E. M.
18
Johnson, F. M. 45
Johnson, F. R. 470
Johnson, J. F. 59
Johnson, James. 15
Johnson, R. M. 55
Johnston, Shepherd. 312
Jones, F. E. R 155
Jones, S. D. 499
Jones, S. J.
159
Jones, W. H. 311
K
Kaeseberg, Ehregott. 672
Kallum, F. T. J 410
Keeler, W. O. 161
Keith, Edson. 149
Keller, Henry 16
Keller, P. H. 613
Kellogg, J. B. 323
Kelso, A. W . 162
Kimbell, M. N 528
Kinzie, R. A. . .355
Kipley, Joseph .382
Kline, A. P .. .719
Kotzenberg, Charles. 647
Kroeck, Philip 58
Hoxie, J. R. 71
Hubbard, Dr. Theodore 275
Mead, E. R.
662
739
Mead, G. W. 686
Melzer, Adam. 201
Merz, Gottlieb 349
Metzger, William 635
Miller, B. C., M. D.
83
Miller, Christoph. 665
Miller, F. L. 688
Minard, F. V. 409
Morris, John
284
Morse, McRome
677
N
Naper, John 371
Nelson, A. V. 610
Nelson, C. A. 701
Nelson, G. L.
604
Nelson, G. T.
700
Nelson, Oscar 725
Nelson, J. A. 734
Nettstraeter, William
.219
Neuberger, Hugo.
.260
Newton, W. S
736
Nichols, Thomas
.612
Nichols, C. L ..
.429
Nickel, J. D. 598
Niemeyer, Henry .607
Niemeyer, William
35
Noble, T. A. 640
Novak, F. H.
165
Nusser, Frederick
38
O
Ollendorff, Aaron. .437
Orr, A. .399
Orriny, H. R. 596
Orriny, Pascal
708
Ortmayer, Andrew
317
O'Rourke, J. J. 735
Osborn, Mary W. W
519
Osterbosch, Jacob.
606
P
Packebush, Henry 721
Pardridge, Edwin. 431
Parmelee, E. D. 548
Parsons, W. B.
422
Pearsons, J. A.
.112
Peck, F. W. .339
Petrie, Philip. .319
Pettigrew, James 466
Peugeot, E. F.
262
Pfau, William 683
INDEX.
Phelps, O. B. 140
Phelps, W. W. 266
Pierce, Franklin 47
Pinney, D. H. 154
Piper, C. E. 268
Plagge, J. C. 667
Polk, Wesley 562
Poole, M. S. 13
Powell, G. N 109
Pratt, E. H. 404
Pratt, Dr. Leonard. .589
Pretzsch, J. F. 684
Price, Cornelius.
400
Prindiville, John
129
Prosser, T. T.
89
Pullman, George M.
231
R
Ranney, O. D .. .527
Rasmussen, Christen. 655
Ray, W. A.
405
Raymond, Rev. M. 178
Redington, E. D.
322
Rein, John
594
Reissenweber, M. H 633
Rexford, Norman. 481
Rexford, Stephen 250
Rice, J. H. 98
Richmond, H. F. 693 175
Ripley, J. H.
.638
Ritzema, Berend 601
Roberts, D. L. 521
Robertson, John. 329
Robinson, H. M. .125
Rogers, G. M .. .235
Rogers, J.
.147
Rogers, T. S.
.558
Rollo, R. R. .249
Rollo, W. E. 146
Rosenthal, Charles. .473
Rough, J. F
468
Rumsey, J. S. 314
Rush, R. W. 670
Russell, Menzo
.196
Russell, J. J. 310
Russer, Henry
43
Ruth, L. C. .586
S
Sandy, J. R. 525
Sanger, J. Y. . 439
Schaefer, Maternus 505
Schaffner, Isaac.
49
Schimmels, Christian
.715
Schmidt, K. G. 535
Schmidt, Karl. 41
Schnadel, Louis. 679
Schnitzius, Nicholas. 61
Schutt, John. 628
Scott, H. M. 657
Scott, Willard. 423
Seegers, Charles. 703
Sexton, Stephen 254
Sexton, J. A. 251
Shedd, E. T
353
Shelhamer, C. E. 643
Sherwood, G. W. 511
Shortall, J. G. 447
Shurtleff, Benjamin 101
Singler, Nicholas. 653
Sixt, Francis.
204
Skinner, S. P 438
Smeaton, James 21
Smith, A. J. .690
Smith, C. B. .587
Smith, Dr. D. S .571
Smith, Joseph
697
Snow, W. B. 540
Snyder. J. F
411
Soderberg, Charles
717
Sodergren, Andrew.
631
Sohm, A ..
556
Sollitt, John .199
Spalding, Jesse
Spalding, W. A. 381
Spaulding, S. G. 243
Spoerer, C. H. 722
Spofford, G. W. 373
Spohrer, Andrew 44
Spooner, E. D. 69
Stafford, A. A. 716
Stafford, F. P. 624
Stafford, J. F. .341
Stang, C. J . .656
Stang, Frederick .602
Steenbergen, Bastian 648
Steiner, August. 641
Steinmueller, Philipp 639
Stelter, Frederick 718
Stevens, A. B. 474
Stevens, A. D. 24
Stevens, J. V. 191
Stewart, Gen. H .L.
95
St. John, Everitte. 485
Stotz, J. W. 671
Storms, F. B. 30
Storms, G. A 605
Storms, Peter.
623
Storms, H. L. 685
Stiles, C. H.
408
740
INDEX.
Storms, James. 352
Storms, J. L. 40
Storms, James. 637
Trimingham, R. N. 256
Weimer, George. 506
Welander, John. 652
Welker, Jacob. 597
Welker, J. J. 668
West, William 186
Wheeler, J. R. 588
Wheeler, U. H
.435
Swett, Leonard. 73
Turner, Matthew 617
White, Dr. W. S.
. 508
Wick, C. K. F. 621
Wiedinger, B. M. . 156
Wilber, E. J .213
Wilke, Frank. .615
Wille, A. H. N .592
Ubellar, C. G
464
Ubellar, J. L.
50
Telling, John. 32
Tempel, Anton. 52
V
Tempel, John. .699
Van Cleef, Adolph.
.681
Ten Broeke, C. O.
729
Wunder, Henry
.477
Terry, H. J .. 663
W
Y
Theobald, Mathias. . 654
Thiele, Christian.
564
Warner, Francis. 269
Thomas, H. W. 441
Warren, Daniel. .418
Young, J. P. 500
Tobey, J. D.
187
Waterman, G. W .330
Z
Tompkins, James
.533
Webb, A. F. . 565
Weber, Henry. 455
Webster, T. H. 118
Storms, W. H. .680
Troughten, J. E. 11
Swain, E. D. 479
Turn, F. J. O. 644
Swanson, A. G 711
Turner, John 702
Swanson, N. J. .634
Turner, J. T. 10
Sweet, B. J. 402
Turner, J. B. 170
Sweet, J. A. 426
Turner, Mark. 691
Symons, Alexander. 51
Turner, Spencer. 723
Symons, John 712
Symons, J. S. 62
T
Tagney, Thomas. 278
Teall, E. M. 225
Unold, John. 551
Wilson, J. B. .707
Wilson, William
682
Withrow, T. F
335
Wohler, Peter. 222
Tempel, William 19
Voltz, Louis.
555
Wolverton, F. L. 678
Thalmann, Barnard.
200
Wahl, Julius 23
Yochem, Adam. . 622
Yochem, Peter 627
Thurber, C. H. 9
Warren, J. M. .337
Tobey, Wales
.163
Wayman, Samuel .523
Zeis, A. R. .. 650
₣912
U
Wilmarth, H. M 351
Wingate, Albert.
.488
Tyler, W. O. 281
Tompkins, Rev. James. .533
Toppan, J. S .. 394
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