USA > Illinois > Cook County > Album of genealogy and biography, Cook County, Illinois, 8th ed. > Part 102
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Hardwood Lumber Company, located at 65 Southport Avenue, foot of C Street.
May 10, 1864, Mr. Schoen was married to Miss Theresa Urwanger, a native of Bavaria, who was brought to America while still an infant. Twelve children have been born of this union, of whom the following are living: Maria Theresa, Mrs. J. P. Simon; John, President of the Columbia Hard- wood Lumber Company; Anna Rosa, Mrs. Will- iam Reuen; Joseph, Secretary of the Columbia Hardwood Lumber Company; George William; Edward C .; Alexis Henry; and William Carl. The family is connected with St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, and all are residents of the city of Chicago.
PETER SIMON.
ETER SIMON was born June 29, 1829, in Bierfelt, Prussia, and is a son of Mathias and Christina Simon, natives of that place. Mathias Simon followed the trade of nail-maker in his native land, and served three years in the army. He decided to emigrate to the United States, and, accordingly, sailed from Havre, France, with his wife and eight children, and thirty-seven days later they landed in New York.
The family located in Buffalo and lived there fourteen months, removing thence to Chicago. Mr. Simon found employment at his trade in Buf- falo, but upon settling in Chicago, he was a gar- dener until twenty years before his death. Mrs. Simon died in 1873. From 1870 until his death, which occurred in 1889, at the age of nearly ninety-two years, Mr. Simon lived in retirement from business cares. Of their eight children only three are living, namely: Peter, of whom this biography is written; Maria, widow of Joseph Roelle; and Elizabeth, widow of Hugo Stern- berg.
Peter Simon was educated in his native land, and for a short time attended an evening school in Chicago. In 1847 he began to learn the tin- ner's trade with Mr. S. J. Surdam, at No. 178 Lake Street, and for thirty-seven years worked for him without losing a single day; in addition, for a few years after leaving his employ, helped him a few months of each year during the busy sea- son1.
He was an industrious and prudent youth and his habits enabled him to save a part of his earn- ings, which he invested in real estate front time to time. The property bought by him in this way increased so much in value that he thus be- came wealthy, and is now living a life free from heavy business cares, having only to look after his property interests. In 1848 he was offered a nomination for alderman, but refused to accept it.
September 21, 1854, he married Miss Mary Rasher, who was born within two miles of his home in the Fatherland, and came to America in 1842. They had five children, of whom the fol-
716
PAUL ABRAHAM .- MATHIAS JUNG.
lowing are living: Mary, who married Christ Temple, of No. 511 La Salle Avenue; Joseph P., who assists his father in the care of his extended interests, and resides at No. 555 Cleveland Ave- nue, with his wife, Theresa W., (born Schoen);
and Regina, wife of Walter Vogler, residing at No. 484 Sedgwick Street. Mrs. Simon died Oc- tober 12, 1896. The family is connected with Saint Michael's Roman Catholic Church, and is highly respected and esteemed in the community.
PAUL ABRAHAM.
AUL ABRAHAM, a German-American citi- zen of South Chicago, who came to this city when a young man, and who has always been a desirable citizen, was born October 16, 1859, in Posen, Germany, and is a son of Charles and Er- nestina (Felberg) Abraham, both of them natives of that country. His sisters, Minnie and Augus- ta, came to America in 1870, and thus his at- tention was turned to the opportunities offered by this country.
Paul Abraham obtained his education in his native country, and in 1880 he was able to sail for the United States. He came direct to Chica- go, arriving in October of that year. January 1, 1881, he removed to South Chicago, and the next year his parents followed. The father lived only a short time after his arrival. He bought a lot at No. 8949 Superior Avenue, and built the house now occupied by Paul Abraham.
Paul Abraham built a house at No. 8406 Mack- inaw Avenue, and occupied this until 1893, when he bought the property formerly owned by his father. On coming to South Chicago, he entered the employ of the Illinois Steel Company, in the blast furnace, where he remained until 1894, and then for one year he and his brother Otto conduc- ted a milk route. In 1896 he returned to the employ of the Illinois Steel Company, in the plate-mill department, and has filled this position ever since.
December 10, 1884, he was united in holy mat- rimony with Emma Rosalinda Noehring, a daughter of Ernest and Paulina (Shieve) Noeh- ring. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham are the parents of two children, Ida Paulina and George Paul. Mr. Abraham is a useful and honored citizen, and he is successful in his business life. He and his family are connected with the German Lutheran Church.
MATHIAS JUNG.
M ATHIAS JUNG, youngest son of Peter Jung, whose biography appears elsewhere in this work, was born March 24, 1841, in Cornfeld, Rhine Province of Trier, Germany. He received his education in his native land and
learned the trade of carpenter, following this oc- cupation until he emigrated to America in 1865. The sea voyage was made from Bremen in the steamship "King of England," which landed him in New York, and he then spent seven days
717
PETER EBERTSHAUSER.
in a journey to Chicago. Mr. Jung reached the United States not only a poor man, but owing seventy-six dollars for his passage. A few days after reaching Chicago he found employment with Strauser & Kaserback, and he continued to follow his trade until 1879. He and his brother were contractors and builders for eight years, liv- ing on Eugenie Street, near Sedgwick Street, where the latter owned a good, two-story house until the fire of 1871, which left them homeless.
In 1879 Mr. Jung opened a buffet on the cor- ner of Sedgwick Street and North Avenue, and conducted it with good success until 1884, when he bought an acre of land on the corner of Ash- land and Lincoln Avenues, and built the large block now owned by him, which contains a saloon, a large hall, which he rents to various societies, and stables and sheds for the accommodation of horses. Here he has carried on a lucrative busi- ness, and his place is known for its quiet and or- derly management. Mr. Jung is a genial host,
who never encourages excesses of any kind, and is a public-spirited citizen, taking a commend- able interest in everything pertaining to the pub- lic good. He is a supporter of the Democratic party, but has never sought the emoluments of office, preferring rather to devote his energies to the management of his own affairs.
Mr. Jung is a great lover of fine horses, and himself owns a number of good specimens of that noble animal. He is a member of Saint Vincent de Paul, and Saint Joseph's and Saint Alphonse's Societies. January 30, 1872, he was married to Miss Anna, daughter of Mr. Kreoser, a native of Germany, who came to America when two years of age. They have two sons and two daughters, namely: Lilly, George, Peter and Anna, all of whom live with their parents and are enjoying ex- cellent educational advantages. Mr. Jung and his family are connected with Saint Alphonse's Roman Catholic Church, of which he is one of the most liberal supporters.
PETER EBERTSHAUSER.
ETER EBERTSHAUSER, a mason and contractor, residing at No. 281 Cleveland Avenue, has lived in Chicago since 1867. He was born October 27, 1848, in Nassau, Ger- many, and is a son of Jacob and Anna Eberts- hauser, natives of that place. The former, a mason by trade, is still living, at the age of seventy-five years, in this city. In 1867, the family, including five children, came to America, sailing from Antwerp in a steamship and spend- ing eighteen days in the voyage. Their children were: Peter, of whom this article is written; Katharine, wife of William Lauer, of Chicago; John, who resides at No. 32 Star Street, Chicago; Jacob, who died in 1895, and Henry, who is the owner of a cut stone yard in the city. The mother of these children died the 7th of October, 1890.
Peter Ebertshauser had the advantage of a common-school education in his native country, and then learned the trade of his father. He has always followed this occupation, and in 1876 be- gan business on his own account, as a contractor and builder. He was diligent in his efforts when a young man, and has been successful in his line of work, having built many prominent buildings. Among these are churches, hospitals, elevators, breweries and residences. When his business is most prosperous he gives employ- ment to from sixty to eighty men.
Mr. Ebertshiauser is a man of broad mind, and is well informed concerning the most important questions of the day in all parts of the world. He feels an interest in public affairs beyond his city, and is a firm supporter of the Democratic party. He was appointed building inspector in
718
P. A. BIRREN .- BERNHARD KNOPP.
his district by the present Mayor, in June, 1897. He is a member of Saint Michael's Society also Saint Vincent de Paul's Society, having been for seven years president of the latter. He is one of the organizers of the Knights of Saint George No. 68, all of whose members belong to Saint Michael's parish.
He was married November 14, 1872, to Miss
Gertrude Eich, who was born in Germany. They have had nine children, four of whom are living, namely: Anna, Katharine, Josephine and May. All the members of the family are communicants of Saint Michael's Roman Catholic Church, and are well known and respected in the community, for their sympathy and help in all movements for improvement and reform.
PETER A. BIRREN.
L ETER A. BIRREN, a prominent business man and popular undertaker, located at No. 842 Lincoln Avenue, was born February 14, 1862, in the city of Chicago. His parents were Henry and Catharine (Faber) Birren, pioneer settlers of Chicago, extended mention of whom will be found on another page of this work. The son received his education at Saint Michael's pa- rochial school, and when old enough became the assistant of his father, with whom he remained until of age, learning all the details of the under- taking business. In 1883, he and his brother, John H. Birren, established themselves in the livery business on Eugenie Street, where they continued until December, 1895. In December, 1885, Mr. Birren opened his present undertaking establishment, and has had a constantly increas-
ing and profitable trade. During the first two years his was the only establishment of the kind in Lake View. He also has a well-equipped car- riage livery in connection.
July 24, 1882, Mr. Birren was united in mar- riage with Miss Julia K., daughter of Nicholas and Catharine Schneider, by whom he has one son, Alex C. The family is prominently con- nected with Saint Alphonse's Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Birren is a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters, Independent Order of Mutual Aid, and other organizations. He is not a poli- tician, but usually gives his support to the Dem- ocratic party in national elections. As he is an enterprising and public-spirited citizen, he takes an active interest in all that best subserves the public good.
BERNHARD KNOPP.
ERNHARD KNOPP, a member of a pioneer German family of Chicago, was born in that city December 6, 1844. He is a son of Henry and Anna Marguerita (Toening ) Knopp, natives of Germany, who were born near Han-
over, and came to Chicago in 1842. Henry Knopp came to America about 1830 and located in Philadelphia. His father had been a wealthy farmer in Germany, and he had been reared to farm work. He returned to Germany about 1841,
.
719
JOHN KOENING.
and was married, bringing his bride to Chicago, and settling on the North Side near the corner of Oak and State Streets. He engaged in the dairy business, and in this venture he was successful to a great degree and accumulated a competence.
In 1848 Mr. Henry Knopp bought several acres of land from the Illinois & Michigan Canal Company, in what afterward became Lake View Township. A few years later he removed to this place, and for a number of years conducted a large garden, until compelled by age to retire. The last years of his life were spent in Oak Park, where he died, il1 1890, at the age of ninety-three years. By his first marriage he had two sons, namely: Bernhard, the subject of this sketch, and Henry, who lives on Florence Avenue. Mrs. Knopp died about 1847, and later Mr. Knopp married again and had one son, Frederick, who resides in Lake County, Illinois.
Bernhard Knopp was educated in the public schools and at Plainfield College. He learned the trade of painter, which he has followed for a
number of years. He is a Republican in politics but has never held any office.
In the fall of 1861 he enlisted in Company D, of the Forty-eighth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and participated in a number of engagements, being wounded at Inka, and losing the thumb and forefinger of his left hand. He spent two months in the hospital and then took part in the battles at Vicksburg, Jackson and Raymond, Mississippi, and was discharged in Chicago early in 1865. He is a member of Washington Post No. 573, Grand Army of the Republic.
October 14, 1868, Mr. Knopp married Miss Philipina Zahn, a native of Morscheim, Rhine Provinces, of Germany, and a daughter of Diet- rich Zahn. She came to the United States in 1864, and her father in 1869. Her mother died when she was twelve years old, and her father died in Chicago. Mr. Knopp and his wife have two daughters, Julia and Clara. He and his family are members of the United Evangelical Church, and are held in high esteen1.
JOHN KOENING.
OHN KOENING, a dealer in general hard- ware and house-furnishing goods, whose place of business is located at No. 494 Lar- rabee Street, lias been a resident of Chicago since 1851. He was born August 24, 1850, in Darm- stadt, Germany, and is a son of Jacob and Mary Koening, who were natives of that place.
Jacob Koening, with his wife and family, con- sisting of four children, came to America in 1851 and located in Chicago. The ship on which they took passage sprung a leak during the voyage, which consequently occupied about three months. Jacob Koening was by trade a basket-maker, and had lived in America only a short time, follow- ing this trade, when he died of cholera. His
widow married again, and died in 1894. Of their four children only two are now living. Godfred died in Chicago several years ago; Jacob died in 1896; Katherine is the widow of Adam Kehn, and John, the other survivor, is the subject of this biography.
John Koening was educated in the public schools of Chicago. At the age of eighteen years he began learning the tinner's trade with Louis Henrich, and served an apprenticeship of three years. He then worked at his trade as journey- man until 1880, when he engaged in business on- his own responsibility in the same block where he is now located. In 1889 he bought lis pres- ent store and moved into it. He carries a care-
720
JOHN STENGEL.
fully selected stock, and has a growing trade, having a reputation for fair dealing with his customers.
In national politics Mr. Koening favors the principles set forth by the Republican party, but is not a politician. He is a member of the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters.
October 13, 1876, he married Miss Magdalena
Brown, who was born in Rochester, New York. They became the parents of one son, Robert George. Mr. Koening and his family are members of Saint Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. They are held in high esteem by their numerous friends and acquaintances, and are valuable mem- bers of society in the community where they reside.
JOHN STENGEL.
OHN STENGEL was born May 25, 1847, in Baden, Germany, and is a son of John and Annie (Dafferner) Stengel, who were na- tives of that country. Mr. Stengel was the first of his family to emigrate to America, landing in New York, March 12, 1869, and immediately traveling westward, as do the majority of foreign- ers, on account of the better opportunities for progress. He worked four weeks at farm labor near Buffalo, and then came to Chicago, and was engaged as a fisherman by Martin Hausler, by whom he was employed almost continuously from that time until 1889. During the years 1875, 1876 and 1877, he was a companion with Peter Ringenburg, who managed a fishery of his own, but he returned to Mr. Hausler at the end of three years, and has since been connected with
his business, two years as pile driver and one year driving a wagon, and is at present Mr. Hansler's general business manager.
April 11, 1875, Mr. Stengel married Agnes Wolter, a native of Germany, who was born in Berlin, and came to America when a young wo- man. They have three children, namely: Charles, Albert and Theodore, besides two children who died. In 1880 Mr. Stengel bought property at No. 9700 Avenue M. He had previously been living on the lake front, and he removed this house to his lot, building an addition, and thus making a comfortable home. Mr. Stengel takes an interest in the affairs of the day, and in politics he supports the Democratic party. He is an old citizen of South Chicago, and is ever ready to support any measure for its progress.
INDEX
A
Bruszer, John. .690
Bryan, C. P ...
.293
.Buchanan, John.
78
Budde, Henry
.550
Budlong, J. A.
.200
Budloug, L. A
Burley, A. G.
.227
Busse, August
674
Busse, A. H
46
Buschwah, N
289
Butters, George.
.471
Dibben, Alfred
.. 409
Byford, Dr. H. T.
494
C
Caldwell, Joseph. 56
Camp, I. N. .346
Capron, A. B. .451
Carbine, Thomas. 21
Carrington, N. S.
.561
Carter, Michael.
. 365
Case, E. W
Castle. E. H .544
Cary, J. W.
131
Caton, J. D.
115
Ceperly, C. H
197
Chapin, Newton .305
Chapin, J. P.
637
Chapleau, Octave
35
Chipp, John.
399
Clark, Jonathan
183
Clark, Joseph
.378
Clark, L. C ...
Clark, R. R.
543
.273
Clybourn, Archibald .626
Cobb, S. B.
143
Collins, Robert. .658
Collins, Stewart
.354
Cooley, C. A.
554
Cossitt, F. D., Jr
.. 590
Coughlin, Timothy
.602
Coulter, W. M. 583
Courtright, Capt. J. D .352
Crawford, H. P. 164
Crawford, John.
.292
Cunningham, J. H.
651
Custer, G. G.
184
Cutler. A. JA
279
D
Daniels, E. F.
. 542
Davis, G. M.
.220
Dearlove, George.
. . 291
Dearlove, G. M
.536
Derby, W. R
.. 189
De Wolf, Calvin.
·385
Dickinson, Johu
.100
Diesel, Frank
.635
Dilger, R. F.
.204
Dobbins, P. H.
. 254
Dollinger, J. A
.304
Doyle, T. F
.650
Dresel, August
44
Ducat, Gen. A. C.
.415
Dunlap, George
36
Dupee, C. B.
Dye, Nathan
.276
E
Eberhart, J. F.
.151
Ebertshauser, Peter
.. 717
Ebinger, Rev. C. F.
. 194
Eckert, John
.523
Eckert, M. L.
.376
Edsall, J. K.
.592
Ellis, Joel. 47
Erickson, Capt. Christian .704
Erickson, J. A.
. 20
Ernst, Capt. George.
692
Ernst, J. H.
39
..
Evans, E. W
99
F
Fair, J. A
.686
Fair, F. F.
.679
Farnum, H. A.
.653
Farwell, W. W.
457
Fatch, E. P.
566
Felton, C. H.
. 489
B
Baer, F. A .. .379
Bailey, E. W. . 133 Baines, Dr. O. O. .468
Baker, H. D. .433
Ball, G. H.
. 33
Barnard, G. W. .258
Bartels, Jobn. .624
Bassett, O. P .272
Beaubien, Alex .392
Beck, August.
.. 239
Becker, Michael
. . 516
Beecher, Jerome. .. 509
Berg, Jolın.
. . 241
Bergman, Frederick.
.694
Best, Henry.
.710
Beye, William.
. 215
Birren, Henry. .331
Birren, Peter A. . 718
Bisdorff, Peter
.196
Boening, William.
.672
Bolles, C. E
.327
Bowerman, Dr. M. A
. 603 .685
Brachtendorf, A. J 680
Bradwell, J. B.
.134
Bradwell, Myra.
. I35 Brinkerhoff, A. B .330
Bristle, Frederick .621
Britz, Nicholas. .609 Brown, Capt. Thomas. .695 Brundage, S. V. R 34
Abraham, Paul. .716
Abrahams, Henry. . 285 Adams, Dr. Charles. .549
Adsit, J. M. .123
Alsip, W. H.
.283
Amick, Pleasant.
· 493
Anthoniseu, Carsten .649
Armour, P. D. .295
Arndt, Adolph.
195
Ayars, C. G.
.459
.427
Clifford, J. O.
.229
Boyle, Thomas.
722
Fenn, J. G. .202
Field, Marshall. .. 303
Fischer, Louis. .702
Fitch, Dr. C. M. . 388
Foley T. A ..
.599
Fonda, Dr. D. B.
.IO3
Forsyth, Jacob, 87
Fraser, George. .309
Frey, L. A
.662
Fricke, H. C. 3
Friuk, H. F.
122
Friuk, John
. 139
Fuller, M. W.
.127
G
Gage, J. N.
.223
Gage, L. J. .
.271
Galloway, A. J ... .531
Ganske, Rev. W. H.
. 381
Gardner, P. G.
.559
Garrity, Thomas
-329
Gaugler, Moritz ..
.. 248
Ganss, E. F. L.
.172
Gerardin, Victor.
27
Given, G. W. . 638
Gliues, A. P.
.613
Goode, Thomas.
.108
Gorges, J. A ..
616
Gorman, P. L.
.382
Goudy, W. C.
119
Gough, R. S.
. 299
Gray, Prof. Elisha 79
Gray, P. W. . 333
Greenebaum, Henry. .567
Groenebaum, Rev. Otto.
.622
Gross, S. E.
.383
H
Hagen, Capt. P. N .514
Haggard, S. B
73
Hahne, William
.480
Hakanson, Alfred. M. D.
.407
Hall, Z. M.
37
Hallett, R. C ..
114
Halsey, Rev. L. J.
I05
Jones, W. H.
.311
Hamilton, R. J
.577
Jung, J. J.
.683
Hamilton, William 483 Juug, Mathias .716
Hammerstrom, Ludwig 629 Hammett, Edward 300 Hannahs, J. M. 85 Hansen, H. C. 244 Harrison, C. H. .307
Harrison, C. H., Jr. 563 Haskell, L. P .552 Haskin, J. H. .412
Hastings, Robert 634
Hatch, A. F. .294 Hausler, Martin.
520 Hawley, C. M. -343
Henderson, C. M
-391
Hennebohle, Frauk.
.403
INDEX.
Henning, F F 13
Henrotin, Dr. J. F .581
Hervey, Robert. .237
Hews, Dr. C. D. 53
Hill, R. S.
173
Hill, T. E. -584
Hoffman, Mathias . 557
Holden, C. C. P. .419
Holley, L. G.
.359
Hoos, G. H ..
.332
Howland, H. F.
. 598
Hoxie, J. R
7
Hubbard, Dr. Theodore. .275
Huber, Jacob .591
Huehn, Jonas
.708
Huestis, I. N -474
Huey, C. P.
.491
Hufmeyer, John .673
Hughes, J. O 23
Hull, Delos.
Humphreville, T. L . 209
Hunt, H. H.
.221
Huntington, Alonzo .430 Huntington, Charles. .389
Huntington, John .369
Hutchinson, C. G.
.234
Hutchinson, J. O.
.553
Hutchison, Francis .538
I
Ingraham, G. S.
.............. . 287
J
Jackson, Peter.
16
Jewett, E. A ..
.348
Johnstou. Shepherd
.312
Johnston, W. S.
.207
Jones, F. E. R
. 155
Jones, J. H.
. 401
Ludlam, Dr. Reuben
497
Jones. S. D ..
.499
Luedtke, Gustave
670
Joues, S. J., M. D., LL. D.
.159
Lukowitz, Charles.
608
Lull, A. G.
.541
Luut, Orrington.
... 593
M
Mack, Rev. J. A
.496
Madary, Christian 689
Magee, C. D ..
43
Magill, C. J.
.424
Maginnis, P. J.
· 70
Magnussen, M. C.
.414
Maltby, J. A
449
Kay, A. A
. . 640
Mann, Mathias
199
Haynes. Rev. N. S.
397
Kay, J, A.
.466
Manz, Jacob.
.259
Hedrich, E. F.
.512
Kay, John.
.628
Martin, H. W
.632
Keeler, W. O.
.16
Keil, Sebastian
,611
Keith, Edson, .149
Keller, Celestial .246
Kelso, A. W. .162
Kemper, Henry. J ... 620
Kemper, W. J. 51
Kennedy, A. D . 597
Kennedy, J. M. 28
Kilcran, Frank .630
Kimbell, M. N
Kinne, I. D. . 604
Kirscht, P. N .371
Klehm, G. C. .372
Kleindienst, Eduard. . 469
Knall, J. O .. 661
Knapp, Asa 217
Knapp, A. A. .216
Knopp, Beruhard 718
Koenig, David .4II
Koening, Johu. .719
Kraetzer, Albert -712
Kramer, T. L. I7
Kransz, Nicholas. 671
Kransz, N. H.
-364
Kriewitz, Charles
.657
Kuhn, Frank.
75
Kurz, L. F. J. M. 631
Kuyper, Cornelius ..
.. 707
Kuyper, Cornelius, Jr.
.. 699
L
Lacy, E. S.
461
Lammoris, A. J. 63
Landon, A. W. 475
Larimore, Prof. J. W. 91
Lawrence, Henry
40
Leahy. J. J., M. D.
.166
Lee, William
49
Lenard, Robert
682
Leonard, C. M
77
Lewis, T. E.
297
Lindermann, Charles .709
Jacobs, F. I
. 573
Liuk, Ferdinand
263
Johusou, Capt. Christopher.
. 93
Little, R. E.
406
Louergan, Rev. A. P
.526
Long, E. C.
537
Lovett, H. O ...
.247
41
K
Karuatz, Henry,
67
Karthauser, Nicholas.
.518
Jung Peter.
711
Junius, Peter.
.700
Junk, Joseph.
.
.211
Hollesen, Sivert
.245
.528
Mas.ey, H. H.
501
Mattes, Peter
.678
723
Matthews, P. P. .302
McCall, Waiter. .684
McConnell, Hon. S. P. .177 McCormick, C. H. 167
McCormick, C. H., Jr. .487
Mccullough, J. T. 325 McDauiel, Alexander. 188
McDonald, James 669
McEldowney, John .484
McEldowney, W. J. 52
McKinney, George 575 McLeau, A. B ... . .255
McLean, Dr. John 58
McMahou, James. 181
Meisner, Joseph
.595
Meredith, W. M.
353
Merz, Gottlieb.
-349
Metz, George.
. 698
647
Meyers, W. H. 666
Migely, Frederick .374
Miller, B. C., M. D. 83
Miller, Frederick
.361
Miller, Nicholas. .517
Montgomery, W. B .. . 660
Moore, Dr. F. B. 59
Morris, Johu.
284
Muno, Peter
.614
N
Neff, Z. A .
50
Neuberger, Hugo.
260
Newton, C. D. L.
.668
Nichols, C. L ..
.429
Nommensen, Edward.
404
Nordenholt, George.
218
Northrop, H. M.
.357
Novak, F. H.
.165
Nowlen, A. J.
.596
.
0
Ollendorff, Aarou
.437
Olson, Nicholas
.601
Ortmayer, Audrew
.317
Osgood, E. S
68
Oswald, Louis.
60
P
Pardridge, Edwin
.431
Parker, F. W.
24
Parmelee, E. D
.548
Parsons, W. B.
422
Pearsons, J. A.
I12
Pecher, Joseph ..
.405
Peck. F. W. 339 Perkins, A. H 22
Perry, Rev. F. N. R .203
Peterman, G. H. 55
Petersen, A. A ..
410
Petersen, Martinus.
.413
Petrie, C. W. .667
Peugeot, E. F. . 262
Phelps, O. B .. .140
Phelps, W. W. . 266
Philbrick, G. A .623
Pinney, D. H. .154
Piper, C. E 268
.562
Powell, G. N .109
Pratt, Dr. Leonard .589
Pregler, A. C. T. .477 Schroyer, C. A. .360
Preston, A. H .. .213
Prindiville, John . 129
Proesel, John. .370
Prosser, T. T. 89
Pullman, George M .231
Q
Quirk, Capt. Bartholomew. 65 Simons, Edward. .697 Quirk, Capt. Daniel. 76 Simons, Edward, Jr. .693
Quirk, Col. James. . 380 Simpier, J. A .. 400
R
Raap, J. H. 42
Ranney, O. D. .527
Raymond, Rev. M .178
Reedy, W. H.
.. 208
Reich, Christopher.
66
Reinberg, Peter
.368
Reis, J. A. .240
Reis, I. J.
.652
Reis, Nicholas.
.522
Rendtorff, Herman
.. 687
Rexford, Norman, .481
Rice, J. H.
· 98
Rice, J. M.
. 363
Ringgenberg, Peter
.648
Ristow, Julius
.249
Ristow, Otto.
.. 617
Roberts, Mrs. M. A
.367
Robinson, H. M
.125
Roelle, Joseph.
676
Rogers, G. M
235
Rogers, J. G ..
Rogers, Philip .524
Roger-, T. S.
.558
Rollo, W. E.
. . 146
Roth, Gerhard
.677
Rouuds, H. E
.205
Rubey, P. J ..
663
Rumsey, J. S.
.314
Rumstick, Henry
.377
Rusk, Richard
242
Russell, J. J.
.310
Rutershoff, Rev. Joseph.
.511
Ruth, L. C.
.. 586
S
Sage, R. H. .323
Sauer, C. H. .. 644
Schade, Henry.
.473
Schade, N. L ...
. . 706
Schaefer, Maternus . 505
Scheurmeier, Henry. .358 Schiesswohl, J. C. 618 Schillo, Adam.
Schirra, John. .688
Schmedtgen, H. A .615
Schmidt, K. G .535
Schmitz, Mathias 675
Schoen, Johu. . 714
Schreiber, Michael. .373
Schuette, Rev. B. J. 519 Schuetz, Philip. .681
Scott, Willard. 423
Seamens, Capt. Stepben. .355
Shearburn, G. W
.362
Shortall, J. G. .447
Shurtleff, Benjamin 101
Sickinger, Jacob. 610
Simon, Peter.
715
Simon, Simon
.250
Skinner, S. P .438
Smith, Charles. . 201
Smitb, C. B .587
Smith, Dr. D. S 571
Smith, I. G
.319
Smitb, James .464
45
Snow, W. B.
.540
Sohm, A ..
.556
Sommerville, Dr. A. R.
71
Sparrow, H. S., M. D. .408
Sparrow, Richard.
.659
Spikings, R. Y ..
.465
Spikings, W. H. 633
Springer, T. G
72
Stafford, J. F
.341
Starr, Eliza A
664
Ricbey, A. D
. 606
Stead, William
.515
Stengel, John
. 720
Stewart, Franklin.
642
Stewart, Gen. H. L.
95
St. John, Everitte.
485
Sube, G. F. F.
.. 705
Sulzer, Frederick
.525
Swain, E D.
479
Sweet. J. A.
. 426
Swett, Leonard.
9
T
Tagney, Thomas
.. 278
Teall, E. M.
.. 225
Thiele, Christian.
. . 564
Thilo, Mrs. E A.
.691
Thomas, Rev. H. W.
.441
Tobey, J. D.
.187
Tobey, Wales.
163
Tompkins, Rev. James.
.533
Tope, Dr. J. W.
.351
Sanger, J. Y.
.439
Toppan, J. S.
.394
Torkilson, Capt. Andrew.
.251
Travis, C. W ..
.402
Trimingham, R. N
.. 256
175
Smith, L. J.
Spalding, Jesse
.147
INDEX.
Mewes, Carl.
Polk, Wesley
-
724
Turner, C. W. .470
Turner. John. . 463
Turner, J. B. . . 170 Warren, J. M. .337
Turner, J. W .. 467 Washburn, D. E. -356
Turner, Leighton
.324
Turner, T. A .600
Turner, T. M. .320
Tyler, W. O. 281 Webster, T. H 118
U
Unold. John.
... .. 551
V
Van der Syde, Goris. 61 Wheeler, C. T ..
Van Natta, John. 69
Voltz, Louis.
555
W
Waller, Henry.
........... 253
Waller, Dr. J. D.
............. 219
INDEX.
Warner, Francis. . 269
Wilcox, W. L. .625
Willard, C. W. .655
Winandy, Michael :607
Wingate, Albert .488
Webb, A. F. .565 Winkelman, Henry. 30
Weber, Henry. .455
Weber, Michael 198
Weimer, George. - 506
Weller, Frederick
703
Wemple, L. C.
.243
Wendt, .F. J.
612
Wenzlaff, Carl. .641
Wenzlaff, C. A. .326
West, William. .186
Westergren, C. O. .322
Wheeler, J. R. 588
Young, J. P
.. ............ 500
Wheeler, U. H. .435
Wheldon, Thomas. .478
White, Dr. W. S. .508
Wiedhof, G. W. 32
.
Wiedinger, B. M :156
Wietor, Henry. 513
Winston, John .643
Wiora, Martin .639
Withrow, T. F. .335
Wittbold, George. .713
Wojtalewicz, F. M. .. 654
Wright, J. H .. .646
Wright, W. G. .645
Y
.. 19
Z
Zender, John.
............... 521
Warren, Daniel. .418
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA 3 0112 048364506
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