USA > Illinois > Cook County > Album of genealogy and biography, Cook County, Illinois, 2nd ed. > Part 80
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was faithful to the end. Dr. Cantwell, editor of the Universalist, said of him: .
"Mr. Tabor was a man of faith and strong con- victions, and of constant industry as a pastor and preacher. His work is attested by the success which has followed his labors as a church organ- izer and builder. He remained steadfast amid all the changes of the years, and devoted himself constantly by pen and voice to the advocacy of the faith. His work on the magazine, and since 1860 in the denominational papers, has been very valuable in the explanation and defense of our faith, and the moral and religious duties which grow out of its acceptance. He was a ready and copious writer, and the articles signed "T. H. T.' were highly esteemed for their substantial thought and style. When Rev. Erasmus Manford passed away, and the well-known magazine became Mr. Tabor's property by purchase from Mrs. Man- ford, it was generally conceded that Mr. Tabor was an ideal successor as editor. He was happy in his purchase and work, and until failing health came upon him, wrought vigorously to maintain the reputation of the publication among its wide circle of readers.
"Universalism in Illinois owes much to the faithful man whose earthly career is now termin- ated. In this State and in Iowa and Wisconsin there are substantial parishes founded by him and blessed by his faithful and self-sacrificing la- bors. He well deserves honorable recognition among the departed pioneers whose labors and toils have established the heritage which the new generation now enjoys. His memory will be kept green in many places for his work's sake. We may well write his epitaph in the simple but all-powerful words: 'He was faithful.' "'
The following feeling tribute is from the pen of Rev. B. F. Rogers: "He had traits of character that were most decidedly marked. Whatever cause he espoused he threw his whole soul into. So when he became a Universalist, he became one in dead earnest, and gave up his whole life to the propagation of that faith. He believed that Uni- versalism was God's truth, and that it was his duty to spread it near and far. The same may be said of the anti-slavery and temperance causes
601
A. J. BLAKEY.
and other reforms. He had a very positive na- ture, and carried the courage of his convictions. Hence he struck hard blows for what he believed to be right and true, and against what he believed to be wrong and false. He never minced matters, was no policy man. His religious nature was strongly developed. He believed most emphat- ically in church organization, and in maintaining weekly conference meetings. He hated all shamns, all mere pretenses and all show. He wanted men and women to be what they professed, and to ar- ray themselves on the side of God and humanity. He had a strong attachment for his friends, and he never wearied of doing what he could for them. While of a positive nature, he had a heart
as tender as that of a child. The poor and un- fortunate ever found in him a friend. He loved little children and worked assiduously for their good in the Sabbath-school. He never passed a child by on the street without speaking to it. He had a vein of levity running through his 11a- ture and enjoyed a joke heartily, and he had a fund of stories in reserve for appropriate occa- sions. He was genial, warm-hearted and com- panionable, and above all he aimed to live what he professed. His life was above reproach. He wrought nobly for the Universalist Church, and the influence of his words and his life will long be felt for good in the world."
ALVIN J. BLAKEY.
.
LVIN JAY BLAKEY was born February 28, preaching without compensation for over thirty 1855, in Racine County, near Union Grove, years and ceasing the work only when death closed his labors. He affiliated with the Bible Christian Church. He said he had plenty of this world's goods, and was willing to work for Christ on ac- count of his love for Him. Wisconsin, and is a son of Thomas and Mary (Stott) Blakey, who came from Rochdale, Eng- land, and are now deceased. Thomas Blakey was the son of William Blakey, who was associated in business with John Bright, the noted English statesman. In 1840 Thomas Blakey left England, in company with a cousin, and they landed in Boston after a long and perilous voyage, having two English shillings as their combined capital on arrival. They immediately found employment in the woolen-mills of Lowell, Massachusetts, where Mr. Blakey continued five years. He then went to Wisconsin and bought land, on which he set- tled and continued to reside until his death, which occurred April 17, 1886. His wife died Decem- ber 28, 1878. They had nine children, of whom the subject of this sketch is the eighth.
Besides farming, Mr. Blakey took up the work of Christian ministry after going to Wisconsin,
A. J. Blakey has been independent since he was sixteen years of age, and has attained a con- siderable measure of success in life. He attended the common school at Yorkville, Racine County, Wisconsin, meantime assisting in the farm work during the intervals of school. He began teach- ing school at the age of nineteen, and in 1872 en- tered the State Normal School at Whitewater, Wisconsin, from which he was graduated in 1877. He continued to teach in the schools of his native state for four years, being employed most of the time in the city of Milwaukee. For ten years he was a commercial traveler, carrying- a line of jewelry, watches and diamonds from Chicago, Illinois. His long continuation in this employ-
602
ORSEMUS MORRISON.
ment indicates his success, which can only be ac- quired in that occupation by the employment of energy and brains.
Since 1889 Mr. Blakey has been an investor and real-estate dealer in Chicago, and now occu- pies offices in the Chamber of Commerce, as a member of the firm of Bobb & Blakey, general brokers and real-estate dealers. This firm han- dles large and valuable pieces of city and coun- try property, their operations extending over inany states.
On the 4tlı of March, 1885, Mr. Blakey es- poused Miss Carrie A. Turner, a native of New York City. Mrs. Blakey's parents were Herbert and Kate Turner, who came from Berlin, Ger- many, and were children of worthy German an- cestry. Onie son was given to Mr. and Mrs.
Blakey, named Harold A., who died April 21, 1894, at the age of fourteen montlis.
Mr. Blakey is a strict believer in the teachings of the Bible, and entertains charity for the frail- ties of human nature. Politically he is and always lias been a Republican, having cast his first vote for Rutherford B. Hayes, and his last for George B. Swift. He is a thoroughi bi-metallist, and sin- cerely believes in the ultimate success of the policy of American protection. His genial nature and affable manners secure and retain the friendship of all with whom he is brought in relation, either socially or in business. Mr. Blakey is an extem- poraneous speaker, and is capable of making a speech on any subject with which he is acquaint- ed at all at a moment's notice.
ORSEMUS MORRISON.
6 RSEMUS MORRISON, one of the esteenied pioneers of Chicago, was born at Cambridge, New York, and died in Chicago, January 4, 1864, at the age of seventy-eiglit years. He was a son of Ephraim Morrison and Sally Adams, who became residents of Chicago a few years subsequent to the arrival of their son. Ephraim Morrison spent the balance of his life in this city, and among the investments which he made here was the purchase of the lot at the northeast corner of Clark and Madison Streets, where he built a residence. A portion of this lot was after- ward condemned by the city for the purpose of widening Madison Street, which had been origin- ally laid out only forty feet in width. The silver with which he paid for this lot was brought from New York in an old-fashioned kettle, such as was usually hung on a crane over a fire-place. It was tlie proceeds of the sale of his farm at Cam- bridge. The six sons of Ephraim Morrison,
named, respectively, Orsemus, James M., Ezekiel, Ephraim, Charles and Dan, became residents of Chicago, but all are now deceased.
Orsemus Morrison became a mechanic and builder, and was employed for a time as foreman in the construction of the Government Break- water at Buffalo, New York. Thence he camne in 1833 to Chicago, for the purpose of attending the first sale of school lands. Among the pur- chases which he made at that sale was a lot at the southeast corner of Clark and Madison Streets, with a two-hundred-foot front on the former. The price paid for this property was $62 in silver. It is still held by his heirs, by virtue of the orig- inal United States patent, being one of the few parcels of real estate in this city which has never changed hands since becoming private property. Another purchase which he made at the same sale was Block 7 of the School Section Addition, fronting four hundred feet on Halsted Street and
603
H. W. B. HOYT.
four hundred and sixteen feet on Harrison Street, the price of this block being $61. Though many of his friends scoffed at his lack of judgment in buying land so far out of town, he was sagacious enough to foresee its ultimate value.
Mr. Morrison built a frame residence at the corner of Clark and Madison Streets, and after- ward further improved his lot by the erection of a row of tenement houses, cutting timber for the frames of these buildings on the North Branch of the Chicago River. From time to time Mr. Morrison made other investments in Chicago realty.
At the first election held in the village of Chi- cago, Mr. Morrison was elected to the office of Con- stable. To the ordinary duties of this office were added those of Collector and Coroner. One of the first inquests which he held in the latter capac- ity was on the body of a stranger who came to Chicago and started out from the hotel for an evening walk, got lost in the woods and was frozen to death. His corpse was found next day at the corner of La Salle and Washington Streets. Mr. Morrison continued to hold the office of Constable for several years. He was a physical
giant, weighing nearly three hundred pounds, and, though very peaceably inclined, he was perfectly fearless, and was ever a terror to evil- doers, whether acting in his official capacity or as a private citizen. On more than one occasion (notably on the evening of the election of John Wentworth as Mayor) he quelled a crowd of noisy and belligerent men unaided, by force of his strength and courage. Upon the organiza- tion of the city, he was elected Alderman from the Second Ward, and also served as Street Com- missioner for some years.
Of his children, but two survive: Hannah M., wife of G. W. Spofford; and Lucy M., Mrs. D. W. Mills, both residents of Chicago.
Mr. Morrison was very generous, and always befriended the poor and sick. No case of suffer- ing ever reached his knowledge without being promptly relieved. His charities were always be- stowed without ostentation, and frequently with- out the knowledge of the members of his own fam- ily. His memory will long be cherished among the early residents of Chicago, to whom his virtues and noble characteristics were best known.
HENRY W. B HOYT.
ENRY WILLIAM BETTELEY HOYT was a native of Henry, Illinois, born on the 25th of June, 1841, unto William H. and Mary (Betteley) Hoyt, his father coming. of good old New England families, while his mother, also of excellent antecedents, was directly from Old Eng- land. His paternal grandfather, Ephraim Hoyt, was a son of Matthew Hoyt, whose wife was a Lockwood, both of Connecticut birth, as were also Ephraim Hoyt and his wife, Anna Langford. Mary (Betteley) Hoyt was a daughter of Will-
iam and Mary Betteley, of Newcastle, England. The last-named was a daughter of William and Mary Robinson. Another daughter of this couple, Mrs. William Gates, was the maternal grand- mother of Sir Robert Peel.
The subject of this sketch came in childhood to Chicago along with his parents, where his edu- cation, which was finished in the high school, was obtained. His first business venture was with his father in the lumber trade. He had been for some years a member of Ellsworth's
1
604
H. W. B. HOYT.
Zouaves, so that it quite naturally followed, upon the call for troops to put down openly ex- pressed rebellion, that he, although still in his teens, enlisted in the One Hundred and Thir- teenth Illinois Infantry, that being the Third Board of Trade Regiment, and indeed the last to be raised under the auspices of that body. He was mustered in October 1, 1862, as First Lieu- tenant of Company A, it being a distinctively Chicago company, his regiment joining the Sec- ond Brigade (Division) of Sherman's (the Fif- teenth) Corps of the Army of the Tennessee, which co-operated with General Grant at Vicks- burg.
For personal bravery he was breveted Captain, January 22, 1863. Successful thereafter in run- ning the Vicksburg blockade, he was taken a prisoner soon after at a minor battle at a river landing in Tennessee, and for several months thereafter was imprisoned in a stockade at Cahaba, Alabama. Many of his comrades starved, but good humor gained him exceptional treatment, and in about eight months, after a limited diet, which was confined to daily rations of a pint of corn-meal per soldier, he had the excellent good fortune to be exchanged.
Subsequently he was commissioned Major, and served on General Grant's staff during the later Mississippi campaign. His services included ac- tion at the battles of Pine Bluff, Corinth, Vicks- burg, Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, Milli- ken's Bend, Jackson, Eastport and Fort Pillow, a part of the interim acting as signal officer, at the instance of General Sherman, who entertained for him the highest regard. Moreover, he could point back to a certain period of six months dur- ing which he was Acting Commander of the Union Prison at Memphis, Tennessee. While there he treated his prisoners with so much hu- manity as to meet with formal and reciprocal ac- knowledgment of the same long after. The first word during his own period of confinement that he was able to get to his Northern friends was through the grateful courtesy of a Confederate officer, whom he had kindly treated at Memphis Prison. General Forest, the rebel commander, had also heard of him, and when he was marched
in threw him a new blanket, in special token of appreciation of his soldierly qualities. From his protracted term of service he was mustered out June 20, 1865.
About the year 1866 he formed a new part- nership with his father, to engage in the real- estate business, which, after a successful career, was dissolved in January, 1882, that the son might form another relation as partner in the firm of Bogue & Hoyt, which, in the same field, contin- ued in very remunerative activity up to the time of Mr. Hoyt's death, which came suddenly tragic, from a fit of congestion of the brain, February 12, 1891, at his residence No. 1931 Calumet Avenue, interment taking place in the family lot at Grace- land.
He was an honored member of the Loyal Legion of the United States, which body, in its "resolu- tions" upon the occasion of Mr. Hoyt's death, expressed its loss in part by the following touch- ingly exceptional language:
"Once again on the march through life, are we halted to close the ranks of this Commandery, from which has fallen a loved and faithful com- panion, who has answered to final roll-call.
"Another of the many heroes who in the hour of its greatest peril so nobly responded to the Na- tion's call for help, and with all the zeal and ear- nestness of his nature did the best he could to pro- tect it from impending danger, has folded his cloak about him and lain down to that sleep from which there is no waking."
From the Real Estate Board resolutions upon the same solemn theme, we extract verbatim the following eulogy:
"We have lost a friend. Henry W. Hoyt was the friend of all who knew him. In business, as well as social life, he commanded respect, he won affection. He loved kindness, for his was a kind- ly nature. He loved honor, for he was one of nature's noblemen. Just was he, yet generous; faithful to trusts committed, energetic in accom- plishment-a man with whom performance out- ran the word. His work with us is finished; gone is the genial presence; vanquished the pleas- ant smile; stilled the kindly voice."
Mr. Hoyt was a member of the Calumet, Union
60
JOHN STEWART
League and Washington Park Clubs. A stanch Republican, but in no whit a politician. An at- tendant upon Bishop Cheney's Reformed Episco- pal Church. He married, August 7, 1871, Miss Delia Woodruff, of Chicago, who survives him. Two children sprang from their devoted union: Leta Keith Hoyt, who died in early life, and Edith May Hoyt, who, still in her teens, attends the Holman-Dickerman private school in this city. Mrs. Hoyt's father was Ralph Woodruff,
who came from a recognized old Syracuse (N. Y.) family, he having removed in early days to Chi- cago. Her mother was Delia Gurley, a daugh- ter of Jason and Susan (Bryant) Gurley, the latter a relative of the poet, William Cullen Bryant. From this line sprang John Addison Gurley, of Cincinnati, Ohio, a distinguished United States Representative of repeated service, and the first Governor of Arizona.
JOHN STEWART.
OHN STEWART is well known to most of the older citizens of Chicago, having been a resident of the city for more than forty years, and during the greater part of that period prom- inently identified with the illumination of its thoroughfares. He is a native of Glasgow, Scot- land, a city famed throughout the civilized world for the thrifty habits and tenacious character of its inhabitants, and is a worthy representative of two of the best families to be found among the de- scendants of the ancient Caledonians.
His father, Alexander Stewart, came from Campbeltown, Argyleshire, and was for some years engaged in the manufacture of thread at Bridgeton, near Glasgow. His mother, Mar- garet Allan, was born at Stevenston, Ayrshire, the name Allan being as well known on the east side of the Firth of Clyde as that of Stewart in Argyleshire.
John Stewart was born in 1827. A portion of his boyhood was spent in Bridgeton, where he attended the parislı school, completing his educa- tion at the high school and the Mechanics' Insti- tute at Glasgow. At the age of sixteen years he began his business career in that city as a clerk for his uncle, who was an iron-monger or hard- ware merchant. He continued in that employ-
ment until the spring of 1851, when he deter- niined to seek his fortune in America, and came to New York City, where he secured a position with a brokerage firm on Wall Street.
Two years later he came to Chicago and opened a wholesale grocery store on South Water Street, in company with his brother Alexander, who afterward entered the Union army, and after being made a Lieutenant died from the effects of injuries received at the battle of Fredericksburg.
The firm of Stewart Brothers continued in bus- iness about four years, at the end of which time John Stewart disposed of his interest in the con- cern and purchased an interest in a wholesale wood and willowware establishment, the name of this firm being White, Stewart & White. During the war he retired from this line of business and was appointed Superintendent of Street Lamps of the city, a position which he continued to fill for twenty-four consecutive years. One of the most important duties which devolved upon him in connection with this office was the replacing of two thousand seven hundred street lamps de- stroyed in the Great Fire, an obligation which was thoroughly and promptly fulfilled.
Since his retirement from that office, he has been chiefly engaged as a contractor for the sup-
606
JOHN STEWART.
plying of lamps and lamp-posts, filling both pub- lic and private wants for these useful articles. His experience in this line naturally caused him to realize the deficiencies of the lighting apparatus then in vogue, and led him to exercise his inge- nuity in devising more convenient and practical appliances for that purpose. As a result of this fact he became the inventor and patentee of sev- eral improved lanıps, among them the Stewart Square Lamp and the Stewart Boulevard Lamp, which are now in almost universal use. He also devised the gas-burner used by the city for twelve years past.
In common with most of his countrymen, Mr. Stewart is an adherent of the Presbyterian faith, and has been for more than thirty years a mem- ber of the Eighth Presbyterian Church of this city. He was formerly connected with the First Presbyterian Church. He is a prominent mem- ber of the Masonic order, having held member- ship in Apollo Commandery since 1859. He is numbered among the most influential members of St. Andrew's Society, which he joined in 1856, and has filled every office in that organization ex- cept that of President, which he has repeatedly declined. November 11, 1875, he was presented by the members with a handsome gold watch and chain, as a testimonial to their appreciation of his
services as Secretary of the society, an office which he filled for nine years. For further services in behalf of the association, on another occasion, he was presented with a life membership. Though never an active partisan, he has consistently sup- ported the candidates of the Republican party since casting his first vote for General Fremont in 1856.
In 1855 Mr. Stewart was married to Miss Ma- rion Provan, a daughter of John and Marion (Miller) Provan, of Glasgow, Scotland. The four sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, named, re- spectively, John P., Alexander M., Robert M. and George A., are all engaged in business in Chicago. Their only daughter, Minnie M., is the wife of C. C. Sollitt, and resides in Arkansas City, Kansas. The family homestead at 226 Warren Avenue is now in the midst of one of the most densely populated sections of the city, and a stranger would be almost inclined to doubt Mr. Stewart's statement, that when he removed thither in 1866 it was surrounded by an almost unlimited expanse of prairie, and there were but few families near enough to be considered neigh- bors. This fact, however, only serves to illus- trate the rapid growth which may be attained by a city whose pioneers were inostly, like Mr. Stew- art, men of enterprise, originality and discernment.
A
Abrahams, Henry. .285
Adams, B. F. .567
Adams, Charles, M. D . 549
Adamıs, E. J. .253
Adams, John.
23
Adams, J. Q.
39
Adsit, J. M. 123
Alsip, W. H. .283
Amick, Pleasaut -493
Anthony, Elliott, LL. D .375
Appleyard, Richard 573
Armour, P. D.
.295
Arthur, C. A. 99
B
Bacon, N. B. 215
Bailey, E. W .133
Baker, G. S. 574
Barnard, G. W. .258
Bassett, O. P. .272
Beaubien, Alex. . 392
Beecher, Jerome. 509
Bishop, C. w., M. D 464
Bishop, E. P. .463
Black, William .438
Blakey, A. J .. .601
Bollmann, Rev. J. A. .218
Bourke, O. W .451
Bradwell, J. B ... 134
Bradwell, Myra 1 35
Brainard, Capt. W. N .568
Brown, N. J. 202
Bryan, C. P. .293
Buchanan, James 75
Buck, F. M.
369
Budde, Henry 550
Burgland, Andrew .474
Burhans, Eugene 220
Burley, A. G. .227
Burnside, A. W., M. D 205
Buschwah, N 28g
Byford, H. T., M. D. .494
C
Camp, I. N. .346
Carpenter, Benjamin .. .595
Carpenter, G. B.
. 363
INDEX
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, Deacon Newton .305
Chavett, Dr. Franklin. 325
Clark, Jonathan .183
Clark, L. C. .543
Clark, R. R .229
Claussen, C. C. .430
Cleveland, S. G. .103
Clifford, J. O 273
Cobb, S. B. . 143
Cooley, C. A. .554
Cossitt, F. D., Jr. .. 590
Coulter, W. M.
.583
Crandall, John
.466
Crawford, H. P
.164
Crawford, John. .292
Crawford. Peter.
.197
Custer, G. G. .184
Cutler, A. J. .279
D
Daniels, E. F. .542
Darrow, A. H. .367
Dearlove, George. .291
Dearlove, G. M. .536
Derby, W. R
.189
Dering, H. R. .582
De Wolf, Calvin. . 385
Dollinger, J. A -304
Dorsett, D. F. .414
Dniggs, Judge George 209
Ducat, A. C. .415
Dye, Nathan 276
E
Earle, C. W .. A. M., M. D. .515
Eberhart, J. F. .151
Eidam, C. F ... .457
Emery, G. A. . 513
Errett, Wade. .470
F
Fallows, Bishop Samuel. .......... . 453
Farnsworth, A. M
.572
Felton, C. H. .489
Field, Marshall .. 303
Fielweber, David. .- 520
Filkins, E. A .245
Fillmore, Millard. 67
Fitch, Dr. C. M .388
Fraser, George. .309
Frink, H. F. . 122
Frink, John. .139
Fuller, M. W. 127
G
Gage, J. N. .223
Gage, L. J. .271
Galloway, A. J ... .531
Gardner, Capt. P. G. -559
Garfield, J. A.
95
Ganss, E. F. L.
.172
Gilson, Hiram .461
Godwin, William .. 455
Gordon, W. D. 221
Gondy, W. C. 119
Gondy, W. J. .247
Gough, R. S. 299
Grant, U. S.
87
Gross, S. E. .383
H
Hagemau, Dr. F. C. .. 378
Hahne, William .. 480
Hamilton, William. .. 483
Hammett, Edward. .300
Harrison, Benjamin.
. 107
Harrison, Hon. C. H .307
Harrison, C. H., Jr. 563
Harrison, W. H. 51
Haskell, L. P .552
Hatch, A. F. . 294
Hawley, C. M. .343
Hayes, R. B.
Haynes, Rev. M. W., D. D. .360
Haynes, Rev. N. S .397
Head, B. F. -321
Henderson, C. M. -391
Henry, William .437
Hervey, Robert .237
Heslington, T. W .212
Heuck, August. 214
608
Hill, T. E .584
Hill, R. S. .173
Hinckley, S. T .239
Hinman, G. E. .434
Hoffinan, Mathias .557
Hohmann. Frederick. .456
Holden, C. C. P .419
Hood, C. T., A. M., M. D .193
Hoyt, H. W. B. .603
Hubbard, Dr. Theodore. .275
Hney, C. P.
.491
Huntington, Charles.
.389
Hurd, H. B. .. 331
Hutchings, J. A . 207
Hutchinson, J. O
.553
Hutchinson, C. G. 234
Hutchison, Francis.
538
I
Ingraham, G. S ... ........ 287
J
Jackson, Andrew 43
James. R. L., M. D., B. S. 407
Jefferson, Thomas 27
Jenkins, John. .208
Jewett, E. A. 348
Johnson, Andrew. S3
Johnson, C. P.
575
Johnston, Shepherd. .312
Jones, F. E. R .155
Jones, S. D. .499
Jones, S. J., M. D., LL. D. .159
Jones, W. H.
-311
K
Kallum. F. T. E. .410
Keeler, W. O 161
Keith, Edson .149
Keith, E. G .597
Keith, F. F .469
Kellogg, J. B .323
Kclso, A. W. . 162
Kinibell, M. N .528
Kinzie, R. A. .355
Kipley, Joseph .382
Klump, L. D. .435
Kozlowski, Rev. Candidns 195
L
Lane, C. B. .476
Leahy, J. J., M. I) .166
Le Bean, Henry .465
Lewis, T. E. .297
Libby, Rev. W. R .475
INDEX.
Lincoln, Abraham 79
Link, Ferdinand .263
Lochner, Michael .401
Long. E. C -537
Loveless, Braman .379
Ludlam, Reuben, M. D). .497
Lull, A. G. .541
Lunt, Orrington. . 503
Lusson, Peter. 180
Parsons, W. B. 422
Paxton, J. P. 472
Peck, F. W. 339
Petrie, Philip. .319
Peugeot, E. F. . 262
Phelps. O. B .. .140
Phelps, W. W. 266
Pierce, Franklin. 71
Pinney, D. H.
154
Piper, C. E
268
Polk, J. K.
59
Polk, Wesley .562
Porter, F. R. . 593
Pratt, E. H., M. D., 1,1 .. D).
.404
Pratt, Dr. Leonard 589
Price, Cornelius. .400
Prindiville, John.
.129
Pullman, George M .231
R
Rainey, O. D. -527
Ray, Col. W. A .405
Redington. E. D). .322
Reed, S. C. .460
Rexford, Norman .. 481
Rexford, Stephen .250
Roberts, D. L .521
Robertson, John. .329
Robinson, H. M. .125
Rogers, Capt. T. S. 558
Rogers, G. M 235
Rogers, J. G. 147
Rollo, R. R. .249
Rollo, W. E. . 146
Rugen, Herman, Jr . . 566
Rumsey, J. S. . 314
Russell, J. J. 310
Russell, Menzo. .196
Ruth, L. C. .586
Ryan, John. .439
S
Sandy, J. R. -525
Sanger, J. Y. .440
Schaefer, Maternus .505
Schmidt, K. G. . 535
Scott, Willard, Sr. .423
Schumacher, Jacob. . 458
Schussler, W. R., M. D.
.449
Sexton, J. A 251
Sexton, Stephen .254
Shea, J. D. . 5So
Shedd, E. T 353
Shedd, J. R.
.175
Sherwood, G. W
Sickel, F. H.
471
Simpson, George
.570
Sixt, Rev. Francis
. 204
Smith, C. B. .587
Snow, W. B. .540
Snyder, J. F. .411
Sollitt, John. . 199
Sohm, A
.. 556
Spalding, W. A . 381
N
Naper, John .. .371
Netstraeter, Rev. William 219
Neuberger, Hugo. . 260
Nichols, C. L. . 429
Norton, W. A .448
Novak, F. H .165
Orr, A. C. .399
Ortmayer, Andrew ..
.317
Osborn, Mary W. W. 519
P
Parmelee, E. D ... . . . .548
Parsons, J. M. -450
M
Macdonald, Godfrey. 365
Mack, Rev. J. A .496
Madison, James, 31
Magill, C. J .. .424
Magill, W. C .. . 359
Mahon, D. C.
.412
Manz, Jacob. . 259
Massey, H. H. .501
Mathis, J. M. .217
Matthews, P. P
.302
Maxson, Dr. O. T.
.328
Mcclintock, T. F.
176
McCord, Andrew
-4,52
McCormick, C. H.
167
McCormick, C. H., Jr.
.487
McDaniel, Alexander 188
McEldowney, John. .484
McGregor, William .361
McLean, A. B 255
Melzer, Adamı. .201
Merz, Gottlieb. 349
Meyer, G. P. 468
Minard, F. Van H.
.409
Moak, Willian1 433
Monroe, James 35
Moos, Bernhard -577
Morris, John .284
Morrison, Orsemus, 602
Mnhlke, J. H. .591
Murphy, A. R. .431
Spauding, S. G .. .243
Spofford, G. W .. .373
Stafford, J. F. .341
Staples, M. L .578
Steiner, A ..
.571
Stevens, J. V., M. D
.. 191
Stewart, John.
.605
Stiles, C. II .. .408
St. John, Everitte. .485
Stoll, Nicholas .. .432
Strickert, Charles.
.436
Stuart, Robert ..
Stnenkel, Frederick .581
Swain, E. D., D. D. S. .479
Sweet, Gen. B. J.
.402
Sweet, J. A
.426
T
Tabor, T. H .599
Tagney, Thomas. .278
Taylor, Zachary 63
Teall, E. M.
.225
Thalmann, Barnard.
.200
Thiele, Christian
.. 564
Thomas, Rev. H. W.
.442
Tobey, J. D.
.187
Tobey, Wales.
163
INDEX.
Tompkins, Rev. James. -533
Toppan, J. S ... .394
Trimingham, R. N. .256
Turner, J. B
170
Tyler, Jolın.
55
Tyler, W. O. .281
609
Waterman, G. W. .. 330
Wayman, Samuel. .523
Webb, A. F. .565
Webster, T. H .118
Weimer, George. .506
West, William .186
Wheeler, J. R .588
White, J. Q. .477
White, W. S., M. D. .. 508
Wiedinger, B. M .156
Wilber, E. J .213
Wilmarth, H. M. .351
Wilson, Edward .473
Wingate, Albert. 488
Withrow, T. F
.335
Wohler, Peter
222
Van Buren, Martin.
47
Van Horn, Washington
-579
Voltz, Lonis.
.555
W
Young, F. O.
...... ....... 459
Young, J. P.
.............. 500
Z
Warner, Francis. .269
Warren, Daniel .418
Warren, J. M .. 337
Washington, George
19
Zacharias, J. L.
.. ...... .... .. 467
U
Unold, Capt. Jolın.
............. 551
V
Y
4090
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